davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Smart Toys for
the Motor Trip
Striking Costumes Haze
Been Designed to Match
Color Of Cars.
BY RITA sruYvEsANr.

These glorious days are offering a
sses, for m m and
with It's fresh. green folds and fra
grant wild flowers. And now one may
go saily attired in the, car, FOR, the new
coming, but withal very practical.
Striking costumes have been designed
to match the beautifully colored racers
boulevards.
Fashion has determined that hats
and top coats will travel in just de-
them no Consideration. Caps for motor
wear are borrowing their designs from
those seen on the beach, and very be-
sui!ins they are with their chic snug
Sapphire blue faille SILK was allied
With white oilcioth TO make an unusual
little bonnet. 1t was no more than a
tight fitting crown of silk. with two
White oilcloth flaps that me, and
buckled in front.
this cap. such as black and white. red
and beige or any OF the checked cloths
We, would be in,eres.ins made ur,, with
20 remove any dust tina; might settle
on the white therefore. II is simple
matter 70 keep, the cap fresh and clean
dash!nC bonnet shat can safely
brave the Wind is held in place BY 4
SHIN strap, snapped to place. Silk
for the motor hat, and may be draped
over deep bucram ;urean Gray
Gather flowers and chin strap either
o. silk or leather will lend a festive
note 20 this practical cap.
FiHeT-sip coats impress one with
their snartness. and are seen in mixed
weeds. ;!icotine. leather suede and
even Tire homely bu; practical oil
clo;h Ne-y often there is no belt 10
confne the ,Naistline. and the coat
swings quite freely from the shoulders
To keep the collar from blowing up
around the face when riding in The
strong wind, snap hooks are useful!
Many women find the shoe-top Goa,
more PRACTICAL for motoring, especially
on weekend trips. where one wears
dinner troek underneath. Simple
lines distinguish the choices, models
because pleats and frills are prone to
Wrinkle easily. Dull pastel shades O..
h7oa dcloth or lightweight velour are
c!everlY cut into fashionable coats.
or warm weather or Southern wear
SIX or ponSee wraps are deliEhifullv
cool Navy blue tricollette made a
charming coat for motoring and was
trimmed with white oiicio;h. Ii was
accompanied by hat OF navy faille
SILK and white oilcloth wings. and this
costume was one OF the snartest. Vet
niosI practical, worn behind A wheel
since the motor corps girls distin-
euisned themselves BY their trim APP
pearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
NERVOUSNESS HAS ORIGIN
IN over. USE OF SWEETS
Damage From Abuse Of This Sc.
ducuve Food May Be Far
Reaching.
DIR. CARROLL TREATS SUBJECT
Wastes Digestive Force and Slowly
Corrodes Vital Machinery-Dis
places Desire for More Simple
Wholesome Diet, Physician Says.

Tho nrst nutritional damage which
later develops nervousness, most fire.
ouently has It's origin in the abuse OF
sweets. says DR.. Robert S. Carroll in
The Mastery of Nervousness
The inherited love OF sweets Is so
strong, the evidences OF the JOY they
bring 20 our children so obvious. and
tho righteousness OF the multiplied
so unquestioncd. that It Is small won
der that children. large and small are
overfed with them. Sugar IN endless
variety tempts young and old at every
turn. though needed only in limited
amounts by the muscle worker. and in
decidedly less quantity by children and
all who are living lives OF nervous and
mental activity.
Form Poisonous Germs.
The damage from abuse OF this ap-
pealinE and seductive food ma!. be far
reaching. Sweets in excess may keep
the entire digestive tract in a state
OF acidity. and aciditN provides the soil
for the growth and development in the
maliy have no place in the body ex
csptinc in the lower bowel. Thus
many children grow into maturity with
their Intestinal digestion perverted
candy. cakes. sirups. overswcetencd
fruits cereals and what not.
10 cat before bedtime a halt-pound
OF the richest sweets that can he de-
vised by the confectioner's art s no
stunt for our modern boarding school
maid. Yet she has swallowed a half
pound OF highly concentrated food.
useless IN producing constructive
tissue. but capable OF celebrating
force and heat-sufTicient food 10 pro-
vide the strength and bodily warmth
necessary for two days arduous labor
fer a Chinese coolie.
Foods of High Potency.
What Is the effect OF such masse. OF
hi Eh- potency foods in the undeveloped
digestive organism OF the brain-work-
ms G'rl. but TO waste digestive force
clog the organs OF elimination, and
slowly but surely corrode the vital
machinery?
Many youthful Ills would not appear
il children were protected from the
formation OF the sweet crave at least
until the secondary muscular develop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

supplying the body cells with tho
necessary phosphoric food elements.
bitro- phosphate should produce well
come Transformation in the appear
ance: the increase in weight frequent
~ being astonishing.
Chemical tests made in ST Gather
ines Hospital. ~ Y. c.. showed that
two patients gained in weight % and
- pounds. respectively. through the
administration Of organic phosphate:
both patients claim they have not felt
as strong and we'll for the past twelve
years
Increase In weight also carries with
II general improvement In the health
Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack OF
energy. which nearly always accom-,
pany excessive thinness. should soon
disappear, dull eyes ought TO brighten
and pale checks glow with the bloom
Of perfect health.
Physicians and hospitals everywhere
are now recognizing Its merits by its
use In ever increasing quantities
Frederick kolle. NJ. D. editor OF New
York Physicians who's Who" says:
"Bitro phosphate should be prescribed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE
What 1t Is and How 1t Increases Weight Strength and
Nerve Force in Many Instances

by every doctor and used In everv
hospital TO increase strength and
nerve force and TO enrich the blood
Joseph n. Harrigan. Former Vis,,.
Ing Specialist to North Eastern Dis
pensation says: Let those who are
weak, thtn. nervous. anaemic or run
down. take natural. unadul,erafei
substance such az bitro- phosphate and
you VIII soon see some astonishing re.
suits IN the Increase of nerve energy
strength OF body and mind and pow;r
OF endurance"
bitro- Phosphate is made entirely OF
inc organic phosphate compound re-
ferrcd TO In the National Standard Dis
pcnsatory as being an excellent tonjc
ana nervine and preparation which
mas recently acquired considerable 70
putation In the treatment OF neur.,
thenia The standard o. excellcpce
strength and purity Of It's Substance
Is bcyond question. for every Bitro
Phosphate tablet is manufactured i,
strict accordance with the L. S Phar
nn,acopoeia test requirements. Bitro.
ph9sphate Is therefore not q patent
medicine and should not be confuse
with any OF the secret nostrums "a
called called tonlcs or widely advertised
un s.A1T,oSS-At Al 9troPho.pha,e i.
elsa.. M wshihne'i , GS,I5
not he used by anyone who does NOT ds"itn
To put on hesh.-Adv. '' oeh''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
ARVONIA
Lsnecial to rh. r,n...n,s,...A

!Sp,eetsi to The T!me..p,sp.tch.1
ARNONlA, Va. June THE com
mcncement OF the Arvonia High School
was held on Monday night Of this
attendance. Diplomas were given the
graduates, and medals awarded Miss
Carrie Patteson received a medal for
an ISss% on The American soldier
awarded a medal for composition. Dr..
Bryan. Of Richmond. addressed the
ETeduaiins class. and Rev. ". McC.
Miller Delivered the medals. There
The FORK Union Military Academy
c!osed Is session on Monday. The
baoca laureate sermon was preached on
SUNDAY 10 large congregation On
awarded The students lest for her
homer q Tuesday. !, !. understood
inti ne oGtlooE to- n. mex, session
WIS visitor = ,h.s section ea-ly this
.c---t- Pi-lsa!c-t-t
Mes ARA s-i;a. y n. high school
:sca.ty nae .tt--lst 20 re. home II
s.:.. 81. Va. v....or IL
s.c.-oo1 ~. v..z
N-sL- ! --+su.ur h,s returned
49, Nu-t9-E. ~.e-e Re ven: 20 v!.!.
IS t'r;t.: F-s.. :! Lsu.ur. wis
=, -. v.-y -. 81, vho 1, sor
cr-Hf istc+-.
i-.-:..E-: ws,..- 5c..~-izA,, .. u.
'tE..s' z--?. WIZ vas ove-..s. aary
1919 -. r, <!!. visited n.
rtt-.',, ~. and Ma. IT. L Sos--
H..r1. ga. E-S Canton. las, week.
~ = yo-:.:.. L.su.u: ~, ..zYs
~ tE?. .o- re. olt ao-. in
Sss'E-E. wee -. goes - spA.1 the
fu--.- ". ..- Children
Es-ct- E!c-ol=t Formerly .. TN.
;att %" = C:l!T:- eas visitor
see 49, "str
~, ";!.i:+ anita. .. se-ea Islands
-ta- -t-. EE5 "a. Been s2s-ttcg
tc.-t ,i--s = E.ccnoat v:-t ce- son
tr-r-ras ~ BIZ. XII -.tL-n 70 re.
-c--. fco. - gpend re suure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Ono Great Advantage.

The principal OF college was lee
turing his stan Of teachers upon eff
hciency. What" he demanded. would
be thought OF glovemaker who al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED
IN EVERY HOSPITAL.
Says Editor of "Physcans' Who's Who"

Take rlain bitro- phosphate Is the
advice OF these physicians to thin.
delicate. nervous people who lack vim
energy and nerve force. and there
seems 10 be ample proof the the efficacy
OF this preparation to warrant the
recommendation. Moreover il We
Judge from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually
being advertised for the purpose or
making thin people neshy. developing
arms. neck and bust, and replacing
ugly bellows and angles by the soft
curved lines OF health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands OF men
and women who kecnly feel their ex-
CesSive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
duo TO starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that Will supply this de-
fclency so we'll as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as bi-
tro- phosphate, which Is inexpensive
and Is sold By Tragic. In Richmond.
and most all druggists under guar,
antee OF satisfaction or money back
BY feeding the nerves directly and by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
| mont OF puberty provides tho furnace

needed. e9e
few weeks of resolute .elf-denial
on tho part OF my ono seriously de-
'irinS 20 escape the mastery OF sweets
-tor this abuse develops n craving not
unlike that for tobacco or alcohol
VIII result In a gratifying realization
tite VIII learn TO enjoy moderately
eweetened foods. A child properly
reared In reference to this question
never suffers from that intense eager.
ness, mat almost Unsuitable crave.
winch by many is considered com
mana or the appetite asserting need.
Does Not object TO Dessert.
Let nothing which has been said in
reference to the abuse OF sweets be
taken as an objection to the legitimate
use or reasonable amount OF this
FOOD by all who exercise. An earned
dessert is most wholesome and well
come addition to the meal
But even to active, growing chill
dren sweets should not be given, ex-
cept In small amounts, and then only
after other wholesome food has been
taken. The sugar-eat!ng habit is par
ticulariy in evidence in homes where
children are allowed to piece" be-
tween meals on cakes. cookies candies
and preserves: and this habit in chill
dren. as we'll as in adults, rapidly dis
places the desire for more simple
wholesome foods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
ACCOMAC

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
ACCOMAC, VA, June Miss Audrey
b, Colonna OF Tasley. has returned
from trip to Philadelphia
George l.. Doughty, Jr.. has returned
from business "Trip TO Richmond.
Mrs. Wesley Z. Nelson Is in Balti-
more for treatment. She WAS accom-
panied there by Mr. Nelson.
y. Z. Oglesby. of Pulaski, is a guest
N the home OF Judge james II.
Fletcher.
Mrs. John O. selby. of Bastville.
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. John ID. Grant, Jr.
Mrs. ]. j. Oliver Is In Norfolk. with
Mr.. oliver. who is quite sick at the
Protestant Hospital.
Miss Lyde burlington. of Melfa.
spepi last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Martin.
Mrs. a. B. simmerman attended the
commencement exercises OF the Pea
body Conservatory, Baltimore. last
week.
Miss Lucille Jones has returned to her
home in Richmond. after spending tho
winter with her grandmother, Mrs. j.
II. Grant, Sr.
Miss Mary Derby Ayers had as her
house guests last week Misses Cynth,a
Blain, Bertha Merrill Elizabeth TUT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

sensible. peaceful. painless. easy way
and use "Gets-It" It's easy for Gets
Y 10 remove corn. In hard-,o-get-at
?.a css It's a liquid wonderful
painless formulate has never been
successfully Initiated. II settles on
lie corn, and dries INN ediately In
stead Of digging out the corn you peel
plaster that doesn't stay put" no
salv= that irritates or rubs off You
reach the corn easily with the little
glass rod in the cork Of every Gets
" oott!e. II does not hurt the true
h=zA. Try Il, trot and smile. It's a
blessing; nsver fails
Gets-It, the guaranteed, money
BACK cora-reH over, the only sure way
Costs bur A trihe at any drug store
MD % +. Lawrence & Co, Chicago,
!.i.-A6v.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

expense. asked him II he always smoked
cigars.
swercd the youth.
What brand do you generally
smoke" asked the gentleman.
Robinson Crusoe.' sir" replied the
bootblack.
Tho gentleman pondered a w11ale. 1T
never heard OF that brand" he said.
ITS name Two given 'em myself
CruSOe was n castawayIb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

tho CLOSE Of tho season found 10 per
cont OF his stock returned because It
felf below standard requirements :?
Why should we require 100 per cent
emciency OF tho glovemaker and only
w per cent OF q teacher?" Because"
his kids!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Pee|s Off Corns
Between Toes

Never Fails-Painless.
\ corn mashed. squeezed and
crushed. all day long. in between two
toes! You can try the desperate.
treat EN- rough" way and try TO dig
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Unconsidered tribes.
A hootblack was pulling nj tho .,d
or a cigar when gentlemen. think
ing TO nave little fun ut the youths
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
street PaVenents

Jerome. Idaho. March oath. 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the Clerk OF the
Village OF Jerome Idaho. until 3
O'Clock p m Tuesday. April 18th.
1918, for furnishing materials and
constructing Street Pavement
Proposals shall be based on tie
use of one or more OF the followir ?
Materials concrete. reinforced con-
crete. -raVel or crushed rock hitu-
lithic bithulitic on a concrete foun-
dalton asphalt on concrete foum-
datiOn
Plans and specifications may be
seen and form for proposal. on
which bids must be made. may be
obtained upon application at the Of
fee of the Village Clerk, or of Louis
t. Kesey. Civil Engineer. 40 Sell
ing Building. Portland. Oregon the
engineer for the Village Of Jerome
Approximate quantities are:
Excavation . 256-3 50 wards
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
BELIEVES F|L|P|NOS
CAN STAND ALONE
PRESIDENT DECLARES TIME HAS
COME TO GRANT Philippine
DEPENDENCE
Secretary Baker Delivers Message Left
by Wilson to Members of Special
Commission of Forty Prominent
Residents of Islands.

Washington Members of rhe spec
ial commission Of the Philippine leg
islature here seeking immediate indie
pendence for the islands were on April
told by Secretary Baker that he
spoke President Wilson's mind when
he said he believed the time had come
10 grant the complete Independence
desired by the Filipino people.
The war secretary also said he be-
lieved the mission would be able to
carry home word that the American
people loved liberty too dearly to deny
II 10 others.
He read Il letter left by President
Wilson when he went to Europe ex
pressing the hope that the mission
would result in bringing about the de-
sirshlc ends sci forth in the joint
resolution Of the legislature.
obstacles Have Vsnished'
Francis Burton Harrison. governor
general of the Philippines. followed
Mr. Baker with the statement that his
experience in the islands had CON
WINGED him that the obstacles 10 indie
pcndence that appeared to exist few
years ago had been cleared away.
The mission. including forty prom
inent Filipinos and headed 10y Manuel
| Ouezon. president Of the senate. upon
Icing received in Secretary Bakers
office. presented a formal memorial
n~tfng Independence and pointing par
ticulnrly To the record Of tie Philip
| pines in the great war.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
BLANQUET HEADS
REVOLT IN MEXICO
HUERTA WAR MINISTER PLOT
TING TO OVERTHROW THE
CARRANZA REGIME.
Followers Of Felix Diaz Reported to
Have Undertaken Revolutionary
Movement to Re-establish the
Constitution Of 1857.

New York.-General Aurelio Blan-
Quet, Mexican minister Of war during
the administration of President Vic
toriano Huerta and described as sec
ond in command to General FeliA
piaz. recently reported a. having I'M
dertaken revolutionary movement
against President Carranza. has ar
rived safely in Mexico after "a very
dangerous trip according To an an
mounceIuent made here Thursday 10y
Robert Gayon. his secretary.
Banquet WAS accompanied by Gen
eral Juan Montana. chief Of staff ::
General Enrique Gonzales. chief of ar
iillery Colonel Francisco TraSloSho-
ros. judge advocate: Colonel Loui>
Acosta. Captain Guillermo Rosa> ami
.wo other Mexican officers of the old
federal army. according 10 GaNon.
The purpose of General BlanQuet ;
return. Mr.. GaNou said. WAS To reor-
ganize the Diaz forces. overthrow the
Carranza government and re-eStablish
he constitution of 1851. which. he
~ays. was rcpudiated by Carranza. and
evoke the alleged confiScatnry de-
.reeS of the present government
General piaz. according To GaYon.
haS 10000 troops scattered throughout
ifteen of the twentY-scven states Of
Mexico. OF these. he said. 800 were
"a Vera cruz. including $500 men n
he headquarters in TepatlaNco. Sev-
raj officers in the old federal army
re reported To have crossed over Ia
lie piaz forces. General Candida
| \suilar. Son-in-laW of President Car
MA and former secretary of state
IN his cabinet. is said to Ice leading
| he government forces against piaz in
| he Vera Cruz district.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10

Name Head Of Principal Native Re
ligious Sect as President.

San Francisco. son PNung Hi. head
of the principal native religious sect
OF Korea has been named president
OF the recently declared Korean pro-
visioual government. with hradquar-
tiers in Manchuria. according to Il
cahlegram received here Friday 10y the
Korean National association from the
Rev Hymn soon. its representative in
Shanghai. \ cabinet OF eight port
fOliu~ Was NAMED.
The seat of the provisional govern
meut il ia an unnamed Manchurian
city the cable said.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF LeGrand s. Smith. De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned e ". Williamson. Ad
ministratOr OF the estate OF LcGrcnd
s Smith. Deceased. 10 the creditors
OF and all persons and claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
10 months after the publication OF
this notice TO the said Administrator
at Jerome. County OF Jerome. State
of Idaho.
Dated this 2lst day OF March.
1918
r. w WILLIAMSON.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Lee
Grand : Smith. Deceased
LIST pub April g. Last pub April II
Ia D
Advertise in our columns. 1t pays
TO use them.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10

Street pavements . 24O2S SO yards
CURLING . 3S44 lin. feet
Parties desiring plans and speci-
tcations for their personal use may
obtain them from the Engineer on
payment OF $1,000 for plans and
$500 for Specifications
The right is reserved 10 reject any
and all bids.
Anders Anderson. Chairman.
j. R. keenan,. Clerk
Louis c. Kelsey, Engineer. 4lo Sell
ing Building. Portland. Oregon.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10

Forty-nnth ami Dodge streets No one
was badly injured
Reports of violent WindStorn. at
places reaching the proportions Of Il
tornado. III Cass. Douglass and Otoe
counties reached Lincoln sunday. So
far as known There was no loss OF life
bur property daua.r. according 10 re
ports was cons .dcri,lc
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
Mexican Passport Rules Suspended.

Brownsville. Tex Mexican border
passport regulations are practically
suspended in ION" forty miles south
Of the border. according To announce
ment by the United States immigra-
ton authorities Friday.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
TORNADO SWEEPS NEBRASKA
Scores Injured and Heavy Property
Damage, Result OF Windstorm.

Damage, Result OF Windstorm.
OMAHA \ tornado which swept the
western section of Omaha nj 5 30 sun
day night injured scores of persons.
About thirty-fiVe dwellings were de-
Stroyed or damaged. The worst of the
storm visited the city between Center
and Leavenworth and Forty-ninth and
Fifty-SiNith streets.
Passengers were shaken up and eN-
cited when "A street car was lifted from
the tracks by the terrific wind at
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
Page Quits Shipping Board.

Washington. The resignation of
Charles Page Of san Francisco from
the United States shipping board WIS
announced Friday. II will not become
effective until President Wilson has
returned from France.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
On, You Watermilyun

Little Rock. July IA Pro ducees' picnic will be given by the local lodges Of the A. o. U. W at Forest Park the evening of July T Each mem Der of the Order who has secured a new member during the preceding month ili be given a ticket en- titling him to a lunch basket with enough for three. and to free access to the concessions. All members are invited to par ticipate in watermelon feast from : to 5 o o'clock. Mitchells Band will give a concert.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17

is at the bottom of honesty if if you please
 If women were not honest. half the husbands in the land would be robbed every night of the money in their pockets. Probably about that per cert of the husbands of the country de not take the pains to inquire if their wives need money, and a large mum OCT Of those who do in> quire give grudgingly and only when they feel compelled to do so. Men, as a rule, are more liberal with everybody else in the world than with their wives.
 The large employers of this country will tell you that women are more honest than men. They are more conscientious. as a rule in regard to their work-and that Is certainly matter of hon esty. Even the I. W. W. doesn t try to induce women to practice sabotage. knowing that the wom en would not respond to their inducements. So with all of this knowledge in our possession. we have no desire to read a pamph- let that asks the question right in the beginning. Are Womer t?"-Columbus Dispatch
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17

been previously disappointed. The Sixtysixeh eh Congress has al- ready shown itself bankrupt in everything except partisanship. It has been eager and alert in it's efforts to em 5arrass the Presi- dent, but it has shown no grasp whatever of the business of re construction legislation.
 President Wilson must deal with that situation as well as with the peace situation, If he should fail, the country would be without leadership until March 1. 1921. In the midst of crit cal economic period, with popu. lar discontent increasing daily and unrestrained radicalism opening new fields to itself, we should have nothing in Govern ment but groups of reckless pol iticians gambling desperately for power and preferment.
 Mir Wilson $ responsibilities were never greater than they are today. It is not a matter of parties or candidates or Presi. dential issues. Itis matter of the supreme welfare of the Uni ted States and it's loo, 100000 people.