davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

tens, theatres, concrete sidewalks,
trees, gymnasiums, hotels, dormitories,
garages, electric light and power plants,
billiard halls, bowling alleys, public
squares and cafes.
In these sequestered if unquiet cities
could be found almost everything ex-
cept the municipal parasite or any
thing that was municipality parasitic.
Every man was a producer; the human
drone non est.
Then came the armistice, and having
nothing to produce there was no need
of producers. The army of approx
mately 10000 persons moved on and
out, leaving behind the biz physical in
struments Of their toll and that which
physically stands for the ramificat ton
of modern social and recreative life.
Little wonder the du Points asked:
"What are we going to do about it %
On January 1 or thereabouts there
was organized the du Pont Chemical
Company. It's president and working
staff consisted of i large party of one,
namely, Mr.. Hunter Grubb, who had
been previously connected in an execu-
tive capacity with the companys mill
tary establishment.
On January Mr.. Grubbs staff ex-
panded to ten stcnographers and he
sold one 1000 "K. w" generator. He
continued to increase his organization
until now he has something like one
hundred technical experts and six hun
dred members Of sales force. He had
taken over an old tobacco factory on
the north side Of Wilmington, across
the Brandywine, and outfitted it at a
cost of $4,000, to be used exclusively
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
. . By Louis Lee Arms

o YOU want to buy city?
If so, let me suggest that
- you call upon or wire the
49, du Pont Chemical Company,
Of; Wilming gton, Del, stating the kind
of city you desire, and they will re-
serve one for you.
Or perhaps you do not need city.
II may be that you can think of no
csnceiyoble way. in which you could
uSe city advsntageously. Then, per-
chance, the du Pont de Nemours peo-
pie can interest you in a broad or mar
row gauge locomotive, a brass or
aluminium foundry, or an electric light
plant
Too big! W
All right. How about . gymnasium
with equipment-or several gynnasi-
u4s with eqpipment-pool and billiard
bslls, bowling alleys, household fur
nishings, theatre and Office fixtures,
etc.? g..
Still over your head?
sVery well. Try paper of pins,
policeman's nightstick, a prayerbook
OLA packet of playing cards. Or ask
the du Points for a. baby rattler, an
aAlminum egg-heater, a lawn mower
OF a monkey wrench. They can sup
ply you if they will.
want an invalid's rolling chairis'
wired q prospective customer. ''7'''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Yes, the Vars Ouer

For the du Points are demobilizing.
Nine military establishments with an
erstwhile population as large as Savan-
nah, Ca, or $4,000, covering as many
square miles as the city of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, or fourteen miles, and with an
assessed valuation larger than the city
of Oakland, Cal, or $170,266,4 ,450, are in
the process of being scrapped.
"This," said New York editor, as
he read du Pont advertisement which
offered for sale anything from a gigan-
tic power house to billiard ball, "this
is rehabilitation"
1t occurs to me that the experience
Of the du Pont people may be included
among the celebrated mornings after.
On those red nights Of the war, or as
late is the evening of November II,
1918, L. l. du Pont de Nemours G.
Co. had built up a military pow
der producing establishment that
was capable of an annual output of
$4,000, 900 pounds, with gross income
of several millions over billion of
dollars.
On the celebrated morning after
that is, Noven Der u, 1S1S--the historic
night before the officials of the du
Pont Company awakened and quite
naturally asked:
"What are we going to do about it :"
Here was a city, or collection of
warmade villages, romantic as the
Dbs6fescent Michigan lumber camps or
the abandoned mine diggings of Cali
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
a Few Figures

Into this plant, which is one of the
largest controlled by the du Points,
there was placed 175.o0O,O0O feet of
lumber, 100000 bricks, 10000 bar
rels of cement, 4,5oo,oo0 square feet Of
composition roofing material, $500, 900
square feet of sheet iron, fat and cor,
rugated; 500 miles of wrought iron and
steel pipe; sixty-fve miles of cast
iron pipe, forty-fve miles of terra Gotta
pipe; thirteen and one-half miles of
wood stave pipe; twenty three miles OF
broad gauge track and thirty-two miles
of narrow gauge tram lines.
This plant required 7O,OOO,O00 gal
Ions of filtered water day, which is
sufficient to supply 100000 persons, or
a city equal in size to Boston, with
filtered water, while it would be 25
per cent more water than is used in
Baltimore. There we're 1000 tons Of
coal used every twenty-four hours.
Nlnety-three Corliss steam engines,
varying from $50 to $50 horsepower
each, were needed to generate power.
In this single beehive of war in
dustry $4,000 workmcn were employed
and three community villages we're
Huilt to house the married employees.
while two hotels supplied accommoda-
tlon for $50 single men. In these vii
lagos there were 604 single houses, 1928
two-apartment and 167 six-apartment
houses which accommodated more than
1850 families, A clubhouse or Y.
M. c. A. building was built for each
village and was completely equipped.
An idea of the cafe business done
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

good one. In that case it is more
valuable than generator that might
have some defect which time would
disclose. 1t is the same with other of
our materials; they will not be sold
at sacrifice, because they are good
and don't need to be-"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Nine Little Cities

Here were nine little cities, complete
units in an accepted municipal sense,
save that they were unincorporated
and neither fretted nor fumed over local
politics. Nine magic, busting cities,
with paved streets, police and fire sys-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
rms of British Armen, Now That the Censor Is Dead

But this was not all. He came home
for tea, which he enjoyed and then
spent some time in dark room,
whence he emerged ultimately with
two hotographs-the evidence of his
davis mnrk
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15


ce ah pmed
s,bouhng
pubic crn
sdemoiHsni
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

that we must surely fall and make yet
another of those great dents in the
earth which are called either Che
DEVILS Elbow or the DEVILS Bowl.
something with a devilish cavity. And
also, pardon my egotism, I have been
a war correspondent, and have ridden
in a car alongside men like Philip
Gibbs and Frederick Coleman while
they told stories about airmen that
made one wonder whether ones travel
ling companion was the reincarnation
of Munchausen. So that have seen q
few things, but the most marvellous |
could never write or talk about be-
cause Of the official who has just JOY
fully died. But since the dark room is
no longer dark, with the editors per-
mission | can talk. We will walk
around the photograph gallery together.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
The du Points Are Demobiliz-
: 3: ing Their Great War


"Chair shipped f. o. b. Wilmington
to-day" they answered.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Ship Of Mystery

Once upon time there was ri,ys.
tcrious warship which some swore they
had seen, others swore did not exist
Here it is in large photograph. 1t
is II. M. S. Furious. unique among ves-
sells, for she carried squadron of air
planes in her hold and then had ,Menty
of room for an airship. Round her
deck runs palisading that reminds
one of Fenimore Coopers yarns, but
it is not to stop the wild swoop Of Red
Indians, but the wilder swoop of the
wind. The little airplanes that ay of
the deck of the ship are called "pups.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Whole Towns and Vast SUP.
plies Heaped on the
Market

may be illustrated by the fact that
$3.50 worth of ham and eggs was ss,d
at one of these clubhouses three hours
after the doors Of the restaurant were
thrown omen
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

struction of one Of these magic wal
cities. The plant at Hopewell, Va.
su1fices as an example.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

O YOU want to buy city?
If so, let me suggest that
- you call upon or wire the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
CENESEO

A now burglar alarm has boen
Installed BY the Central Trust bank.
It u reported that after investi-
eating several locations for . res
taxrant, Roy Van Housen has de-
eided that Shemeld offers the BEST
chance for IN up-to date place and
to that end has purchased build
ing. "
M. and Nrs. Sam Decker form
erly q 0enebeo but now Of Hartnee,
Kan, are here tor . short visit with
relatives and Old friends. Mr..
D3cksf has been one Of the large
cattle men Of this section, but has
now moved into town.
The picture, "Find the Woman
featuring Alice Joyce, viii b
shown ct the high school Tuesday
evening, Dec. 2.
Mrs. Bud Hanna 10 suffering from
IN attack Of tpnsilitis.
Mrs. Charles Nordholm and Mist
Rena Hoover viii entertain the
alliance o. the Unitarian church Z.
the home q krD. Nordhoam, Thurs
day evening. Dec. I.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Floyd Thomas oil
Moline. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. David HaSelin, the parents d
Mrs. Thomas.
The Cene6eo township Sunday
school convention will b. held q
1.-THE Grace church in 0eneseo, Dec. z
The Athsnian club viii give the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

the past umptysteen' years 10 our
next object Of thought and medita.
tiou.< Sho looks - II she might
have a good deal Of plain "horse'
sense. High heels? She never
wears EN-. They are silly to her.
They endanger health and morals
of the younger generation. OF
course. she never wears 'em! That
IL she hasn't since she had that
awful bunion that accompanied her
unfortunate love affair 10 years
ago. Her clothes are models Of
strict utility. No artificial wave
disturbs the calm serenity Of hel
smoothly combed har.
We fare forth. Waiting for . cal
il a maiden busily chewing gum
and gazing about. She was also
busily chewing gum when she bur
chased her shoes . month or x
ago. The shoes seemed perfectly
lovely when she purchased them
Now. however, the heels are sadly
run over" Well, what's q pool
girl to do anyway She can't sent
'em to be fixed cause she only In,
the one pair. There 10 = hole II
the toe u one Of Her silk hose TIA,
she washes out every night and
puts on the next morning. Sofia
preiuces any thought Of her goinl
too repair shop where they hx 'en
while you wait. Well. what is shs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

play. ~The Rascal Pat" IN the audi
torium Of the high school. Thurs
day. Dec. I.
Mrs. John Parsons Of Atkinson,
who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiegren,
left for her home today.
Rev. PorteT-Shirisy Of Qeneseo,
occupied the pulpit Of the Unitarian
church Of Moline. Sunday evening,
Nov. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doubt, both
formerly Of Geneseo. but now Of
Duluth, Mimi, welcomed the ar
rival Of . nine pound SON, Sunday,
Nov. 20. Mrs. Doubt win b re-
membered ~ Miss Ethel Rngglss.
Homer Tarreyson. . student at
Abingdon. Is home tor . few days
vacation.
The go to Church" campaign
began Sunday. Nov. 30. AL homes
are to Be visited By committees
from TIE different church In the
interest Of the movement. Tho pas
tors and 10 members Of each church
interested In the movement, met ct
the Presbyterian church, Sunday
afternoon 1t ; O'Clock. TO direct the
campaign.
The Henry County Farmers' In
stitute will be held at Ceneseo at
the aTmoxy on Dec. 10, II, and L.
Among the speakers secured are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
HOW A SICK DOCTOR
RECLAIMED HIS HEALTH


In 1893 Or. A. L. REFUSING Of Ak
ron. Ohio, had Just completed his
course 1t medical college. He had
paid his way through medical COL
leee by working nights q 1 teleg-
rapher. Overwork and 0vorstudy
had undermined his health. Ind he
consulted many specialists, but
they all pronounced him incurable
and said that he could live only q
few months.
But DR.. REFUSING determined that
II be must die, he would dnd the
cause, since mono Of the physicians
could diagnose his disease posi-
lively.
Knowing that without oxygen the
body diss, he began . thorough in
veStigation Of the effect Of oxygen
on the blood. He studied Professor
virchow's famous Cell Theory"
which proves that the body is only
. collection Of cells and that. there
are II cell-Salts that nourish and
maintain the cells Of the body
Just ~ . flower -droops and dies
for lack Of water, 10 the cells with
or and die for lack Of their natural
cell,salts.
He knew that the red blood cells
carry the iron in the blood and
that iron attracts oxygen Just - =
magnet attracts steel He learned
that BY Increasing the amount OF
iron IN the blood, the iron attract
Cd the oxygen from the air in the
lungs into the blood exactly - the
magnet attracts steel. He found
that oxygen oxidexes or burns mp
the Impurities. germs. and torn
down cells that are found in the
blood.
Through careful research he
learned the cell-salts that nature
requires to feed the cells and main
tain health. This led TO the dis
eovery that the health Of the body
II governed entirely by the health
Of the blood and that II the blood
q rich In oxygen, plasma and iron.
and supplied With the natural cell
salts that nourish and maintain the
health. yigor and vitality Of the
cells, the whole body CLOVIS with
Heath, strength and energy. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
Today's Events

s;Arbor day in Georgia.
5sTwsnty.Afth anniversary Of the
1oath Of Robert Louis Stevenson.
I Centenary Of the birth Of James
3arsd Tracy, Cleveland fnancier
id one OF the founders OF the Case
o6hool Of Applied Science. E
lThe annual convention OF the Ma
9onal League Of Compulsory Edu-
6nkjon omcials begins it, sessions
ii Philadelphia today.
Leading engineering and scien-
Nc societies are to join In the
odmmemoration IN New York todey
G the 18th anniversary Of the be-
61nniug Of John Ericsson's work In
eveloping marine propelling ma
lhinsry.
/ Many prominent Republican
Doders ere to be heard at q din
~ to b given in New York City
lphight BY the Republican Women'l
utato Executive Committee in CON-
tliment to viii H. Hays, chairman
q the Republican national commit
u school" for clergymen aad
oNmsn - to be conducted by the
hitter Church World Movement Of
N4rth America In New York City
dlffng the three days beginninl
te4ay. Several hundred prominent
rhDresentatives Of the various Pro
l4tant denominations are expectet
~ attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

''loud" AFFAIR Of stripes and . pair
LOT bright colorsd spats decorate
her pointed. shoes. She appears
with the dusk
Whore che comes OF whittier she
wends her way NO one knows.
Nice" girls shun her. Older folks
who have grown old gracefully
, with many, many years Of hard Ia
Dor, world wisdom. worry and, trial
to their credit will feel sorry that
one 20 young should tread the path
where lights are a. bright and the
glnmour ~ false q the future ID
dark and real.
We fare forth again: there are
fmany more petaons our thought
ltrain can akA ussto but It IL get
Ii5ng late and We must put away
!: Our thoughts for a,future time.
60 there yoa aSe-
A train OF though Is Z peculiar
thing.
You nsver know where It will
lead YOU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
81 CNARLOTTI.

A train ~ thousht, n = .aenliay
thins
(Jftxn n 4 vraekeA or h.,A mn
.Ym hnv m Wck.t y ee,r,es ~,
frss
~ train n thoasht earrfeA ma.
snafomieaIlv sneafinr 81 ~ 81.
treme'- nnrtion a ~ isie eirl's
snatomy = her feef Literallv
speskine. II a also her sextren,ar
norton. iasnecialIv vhen n comes
70 shoes. Mnst ali vomsm loIisht
n veartns nrsttv shn.s z ~ NJ.
lishts n shevinr .em 10 m admfr-
inT world. Neither does ehe etou
n shovine hsr shoas for ~ 49,
not be.ieve m hidine her heaufiful
hosiery under 4 hushel-oe skirts.
IND vour frain AZ thoushts ever
taka vnu aishf seeine and a ~,
vent alonr thinkinr did ycn ever
watch the feet Of the girls md
women while they went hurryfns
to ana fro. hither and yon. shop.
ming. window gazing. or whiisi
ikey patiently waited tor 4 car!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

A grey wolf d reported 10 have
been sesn IN The vicinity Of TWEEN
ty-ftfkh street and Twenty-fourth
aveaus yesterday morning. It ID
IN unusual thing for . wolf to ap-
pear In . residential section Of q
city. =
Mrs. John Graham reports thai
she nav the beast run rapidly past
her Aeme, and than turn and ~.
trace ~ course back 70 the wood
cd section. 4 pair of rabbits wera
seen TO run past the Graham HONS
Just ahead Of the wolf, and It d
presumed the animal was the pur'
suer IN quest OF . breakfast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

Releptlessly DR.. REFUSING made
his scientific researches and invss-
legations until his efforts were
crowned with success. He discov-
cred formula which combines the
natural cell-salts that feed and
nourish the cell of the tissues.
nerves, fluids, brain and bones of
the body and rapidly increases the
supply Of oxygen, iron and plasma
of the red blood cells. which re-
vitalise and rebuild the entire
body.
This formula = discovered in .
desperate effort to preserve his own
life-proved 30 successful that he
gradually restored his health and
soon became strong and vigorous.
DR.. REFUSING b now ~ years old
aad his rudy cheeks. bright eyes
and vigorous health are irrefutable
evidences Of the strength-renewing,
blood purifying. health building
properties OF his formula. z
For nearly twenty years DR..
REFUSING has prescribed this for
mula for Thousands Of patients In
his private practice with wonder
fuf success. The medical profess
sion has recognised It's therapeutic
value for the treatment of dis
eases. -.
So many people have been bene-
flied and restored TO health BY DR..
ReusinG's formula and. he Is %
thoroughly convinced Of It's thera-
| peutic action BY thousands Of case
records in his own practice, that
be has decided to supply this for
mula, which he has named RE
OL0.' to the public through regis
tered druggists, who are licensed
distributors OF the DR.. A. L. Reus-
ing Laboratories, Akron. Ohio.
Each package Of "REOLO" con-
tains 100 tasteless tablets, enough
for two weeks treatment. It IL not
expensive. It only costs 81 . pack
age and 10 positively guaranteed to
give beneficial results or your mon.
! ey will be returned.
REOLO IL sold in Rock island II
Riess' drug store. new location
1880 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
FIcER NAMED
IN VOCATIONAL
TRAINING WORK


ess - ~ No. Aess' = = ma s0Ws eOsnty
e&soosvsco men VINO Weeo wounded
h2iing the war or disabled through
$1,000 mr. h.y, the cn,ortnn,tv
4 ~. .s-.- ~.
~ - As1 !" nne
eafavs 70 obtaining svocahopai
ninine 1t epvsenmspt s1pense and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

Mr.. Townley u Minneapolis knd
County Advisor Montgomery. i On
Tuesday, Dec. {, will occur the an
uual stag roundup Of tho farmers
Of Henry county. The COMMITTEES
In charge expect = very large
crowd. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
UDElqITCH USING
III AMERICAN GOODS

London, Dec. 3.-American food
onpplies which were being held at
vJ6oeg and Reval to be hurried to
netrograd IN case General Yud-
Ioiteh captured that city, are now
b6any used to feed . soodly part Of
Gndenitehb army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
Observation-Disclosures
.Chas. Clair
GROCERY
1876 ThirtietA Street Rock Island
CASH SPECIALS for THURSDAY,
FRIDAY ard SATURDAY
GROCERY

Homemade Bread. large loaf. .1sc
Komo Flour. guaranteed to b
the best grade Of family -four.
49-lb. sack ..............."o
Gold Rim Flour, 49-lb. sack. .eAeo
Cream Cheesei h.. .o0o
Fresh Pork Chops. ID. ........ So
krant, quart .................lS lie
Lard, lh .3sc
Catsup, 3 bottles. .............. SIC
Leader Coffee, lb. 40
Seedless- Raisins, lb............a Sc
Seeded Raisins. 2 pkgs.. .1Sc
Prunes, large size, 1850 size.
10. ................... 200
Prunes small size, lb.. 80
Olives, quart Jars .Soc
Roxane Pancake Flour, large
pkg. .>..........s..... 80
Roxane Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs., 2se
Pure Buckwheat Flour, ID. -. lee
Pure Buckwhsat Flour, 10-lb.. ~
Purity Oats. large sire. Ne
Purity Oats. 2 small sizes. &c
Pure Fruit Preserves, 2 cans. Sc
Corn, : cans ..-........... nc
u cans. .l........... .$1sAo
Yacht Club Baked Beams, No. =
can .................. loe
Karo Syrup. Fsd Label. lo-lb.
| pail .......... Ne
Karo Syrup, Blue Label, le-lh.
pail COMMEMORATIVE. .S6c
Ginger Cake Molasses, No. ~
SIZE can ..........t... 1ve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

Seven hundred carloads Of broom
corn were produced In the famous
Lindsay district Of Oklahoma this
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
Getting Hep to
The Good Eats

A Hest sf DysUepeiss O. O. Dask - he
on Days Il Frss1sa ~ ~ 0nDss
>Baps1Asat q . 0oaastse DysDsO-
- rsssss Afsss hsa's. iss
"Cosh never knew bsfosU how good
thass little pork sausases Wsso." Thu
Gays tho man who thought hio etomecA
vas gone for al time but Who Eted TIE
simple expedient Of . etuNte DytDepaA
Tablet after eating. And With Thu for
. starter. he goes In for chseo Sand-
wich. . piece Of hot mincs pts. eats ham
end eggs-in fact b. forgees BIZ Sln0see
and thinks only Of the enessy sA3 5000
feeling that follow eating ~ foods has
make most people raSsnously hmcN even
10 think Of theE. And Ill q snie Mtth.
out sour ridngs. no gae. no beiching ana
none Of that drowU hsayineee shss 90
often follows indigsseioo. Try these TAB
lets after eating. They are ueeo Sa ~
sively wherever good eatefs aSe found en0
an on eaie almost eveEyvhere IN tns
United States and Canads.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
REFORM MUST
COME TnROUeh
USE Of BALLOT
CONTINUED from Page One,

Il b evident, however, that n.
W16on put his hsart h that portion
ce the message which deals With
labor unrest and he dangerola rise
ct bolshsyism IN other parts II the
world. Here p the most signth-
cant passage:
mo ens Who has observed the
march q events n the hast year
can fail to note the absolute need
Of 9 definite program 70 bring about
IN improvement IN ~ conditions
Of labor. There can b no settled
conditions leading to Increased Pro-
ductton and . reduction q the cost
o. living u labor and capital are 70
- antasonists instead o. partners.
Sound thta1tng and n honest de
sire to serve the interests Of the
whole nation - distinguished from
| the interests Of Q class must be
applied to the solution Of this great
and pressing problem. The failure
Of other nations to consider thie
matter IN . vigorous way has pro
duced bitterness and jealousies and
antagonism, the food Of fadicalism
The only way to keep men from
agitating against grievances u Ia
remove the grievances. An IN
willingness evsn to discuss thesl
matters produces only dissatisfac-
ton and gives comfort to the tx
trems elements In our country
(which endeayor to stir up disturb.
ancss IN order to provoke govern
ments to embark On . course d
retaliation and repression. Thu
seed Of revolution 10 repression
The remedy tor these must not 0<
negative in character. It must b<
constructive. It must comprehend
the general interest The real an
tidote for the unrest which, mani.
tests itself 10 not suppression bu
( deep consideration Of the wrong
that beset our national. life and tn
application Of . remedy
Is Csatagisus.
Then the president calls attain
ton to the industrial conferenc,
now meeting and declares that tn
Evidences bf worldwide unres
which manifest themselves in VIC
lence throughout the world bid q
pause and consider the means Z,
be found to stop the spread Of thi
contagious thing before It saps tn
very vitality Of the nation itself"
Mr.. Wilson proceeds to say tina
the right to strike II inviolate, bu
that the government ha1 the RICH
to protect all Of it, people and Il
assert its power and majest,
against the challenge Of any class.
There n no doubt that Mr.. Wilsol
il uttering . defense Of the injunc
ton proceedings IN the recent coa
strike. Moreover, the presiden
seeks to remove misunderstandin,