davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

1ts mighty easy TO say IT. the gro
Ecsr'ssfAnlt.s its the stpp mans fault,
lits the clothisr's fault. Or its the man.
d~faetu-ers hGlt Or its the fault Of
wares, this a.SC. Of h 81
Its much simpler And . lot more
personal to lay the blame at>the door
q the fellow nearest. you when you
make purchase You know who
that fellow Is and II he tells you hon.
estly thai his proit Is 10 many dol
lars he ut ace labels himself in your
eyes, a profiteer. That's because you
dent know the reason why he must
ask the price he does. You don't
know the cumulative costs as they
reach the retailer.
Overall ciuba- are all the fashion
now. A pair of overalls is a product
on which the clothier makes q very
very small profit and get he bushes
when he sells you a pair. Every pair
he sells places him in the 'zet-rich-
quick" class in the. mind of the pur-
chaser. Why? Because the psurchas-
er can't Sc wherein the cost lies.
And so We might go on ad minimum.
: To take a simple example, easy to
follow. and with the price OF which
We are simewhat familiar, let's ex-
anime the print paper situation. 1t
costs more than it used to. that's
agreed, but why?
The why starts right at the tree as
it grows in the forest. The land it
grows on has become more valuable
and if there is to be a profit on the
transaction of the purchased land, a
higher price must b. had for the tree
just as 1t stands.
A woodsman's axe, his clothes, his
food, etc., cost more and therefore
every chip that flies must be paid for
by the print paper purchaser at a
higher price than heretofore.
The harness on the team that skids
the log-to the waters edge, the teams
keep and the drivers wage. adds it's
portion.
True the water in the stream flows
as freely as ever, but the dam, the
gateways and the sluices that con-
trol thelwater, must be settled for at
advanced rates.
And so the log progresses-1erked
here and there by more expensive
skids. sawed by dearer saws, trans
ferred by higher priced c%onveyors,
ground into pulp at added cost, driven
over more expensive copper screens
onto more expensive wooden blankets,
through intricate print paper ma
chimes to the finished roduct.
Every burf on every machine, every
minute Of every mans labor. every
cent Of interest on every dollar Dor
rowed and the accumulated profits on
this myriad of transactions make 1t
difficult to point your finger at any
n person and q here is the
profteer." @
Any other article travels the same
route n encounters the same &C.
cumulation from the, raw product to
the article the retailer hands you over
the counter.
So who's to blame?l Is it the gro
ceryman, the butcher, the shoeman, !
the clothier. the print paper maker
or is it the accumulation OF Increased
costs that always have been and al
ways must be paid for by the consum-
er, the man who uses UP or wears out
the articlef =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

patients forshead, looked al him
keenly. felt he; pulse with practised
finger, and Arked.
rive beens thinking you'd get to
this Spot pretty soon. Some beef tea,
purses and Inake iEsgood and strong.
Views got to- set This fellow on his
feet pretty quick for I can see he's
about done lying in bed:'S
Then the wounds came in for at
t%ention. and-Ruth stood. bravely and
watched, fquivertng tns her heart over
the sight, yet never fiinching In her
outward calm. f1.h
When the dressing Of the wounds
! was over the doctor stood back and
Well. .you'tesinspretty good shape
now, and il YOU Keep on you can
leave here in about q week. Thank
fortune there isn'f5any more from to
go back to! 4ButSnow, II. YOU don't
mind I'd Likes to Know what's made
this marvellous cfanse In your
The light broke out fon Cameron's
smiling, and Rsh IL looked an at G Rath,
a~rld.re.ached out his hand to getshers:
lyon see,"kshe' said, "I-we-Miss
M ans@a 'g fro n my home town
~ see.@:. said the doctor looking
quizzically from one happy face to
the other. '.but hasn't she always
fbeen from Jour h0me town? ?"
Cameron 5twinkled with his old
Irish GRIM
Always" he said solemnly, hut,
here"
II see" said the doctor again
hooking quizically into the SWEET
face OF, the girl, and doing reverence
to her pure beauty with his sgaze. "I4
congratulate you. ccrpora1,''n snfu.
and then turning to Ruth Ehe said
earnestly: and you, TOO, Madame!
He is a man if there .eVer was one."f
In the quiet, evening when. the
wards were put to sleep and Ruth sat
beside his cot with her hand softly
in bis. Cameron opened his eyes
from the nap he was supposed to be
taking and looked at her with his1
bright smile.
II haven't told you the news" he
said softly. II have found, God. II
found Him out, 1.-The battlefield and
He is great It's all true: But you
heart, and notrlet any little zold. hate
or anything else hinder you, or It'll
doesn't do any good" II
Ruth, with her eyes shining, touch
ed her lips softly to the back of his
bandaged and that lay near her and
whispered softly:
II have found Him, too, dear. And
! realize that He mas been close be-
side me all the time; only my heart
was so. full of myself that - never
saw Him before. But, oh. hasn't He y
been wonderful to- us, and won't we
have a beautiful ,time living for Him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
INFANTRY.

With all the provisions for aircraft,
tanks and other special branches of
the service included in the army re-
organization bill, it is significant to
note that the a%uthorities at~Washing-
ton still recognize the fact that the
infantry must continue to be the
backbone of the army and the deter
mining factor in the war.
This has been true from time i'm
memorial, and failure to recognize
that it is one of basic facts OF mill
tary science has always brought dis
a1ter from the days Of ancient Greece
down to the present time.
Alexander of Macedon made brill
liant use of his cavalry, but the back
bone of his army was the Macedon-
ian phalanx, Inc it was with her le-
Eons, made -up of foot soldiers that
Rome conquered the civilized world.
Fighting elephants were the tanks"
Of ancient warfare but they proved
s~tnenecttve In the hands of Oriental
rulers who attempted to dash them
against the serted ranks of the Creek
.ahd Roman infantry.
gDuring the middle ages armored
cavalry had a brief period of ascen-
dpncy but its doom was sealed when
the English archers hurled back the
charges Of the chivalry of France at
Crecy and Poitiers and Agincourt,
md the introduction Of gunpowder
Arought the foot soldier into his own
again. as was finally demonstrated
Mhen the French gendarmerie was
gMefeated. by the combination of weight
md nobility introduced into the Span
sah infantry by Gonsalvo de Cordoya.
I'M II For nearly ZOO years the Spanish
5Aenfantry was regarded as invincibfe
IA the open field, and when. the
Megemony of Europe passed to France
~ was due to the superiority Of her
infantry, az William of Orange tes-
MMafied when his concentrated annon
NSsde failed to shake the ranks Of the
"A household troops OF Louis XIV.
MaNapcleon learned the same lesson
ct Waterloo. when the British foot
41lards. after enduring for hours the
form Of shot and shell which he
had poured upon them, smashed
ne ia. final charge Of the old guard,
ND with5H his bubble Of. empire.
4 lessons taught by the great war
4 only a repetition OF those taught
ysSths past Although the other
Arrns may IN many a contribute
the result II is with the infantry
klat The final decision must be
fSached.
me final analysis it is the
6ouzhbpys must Win q. ,oae
i battle ,rhe Infantry is the
s6undatfons 81 which thu other arms
Nskbe built III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
EVENING EDITION.

wan and Alberta are available for
this season. The play-on tournament.
forstha chaimpfopshtp of western Can
ada win be heldshereF 81 81 q "a. AT
from British Colu4Sb ia, Saskatchewan,
Manitoba and Albertaawsig compete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
MINES AND CATTLE.

4 significant statement was made 4
few days ago by B. D. Scott, secretary
OF the Minnesota Holstein Frfesian
Breeders association when he de-
clared thai the cattle. and dairy pro
ducts OF Minnesota annually ATTN I
value twice as large as that Of the
yearly iron ore output Of the state.
We ave heard much OF the, vaiue
Of Minnesota's vast. depo4its. but 1t ii
probable that few realized the amount
pr9duced annually by the Marry IN
,dustry IL
"; A. Assfer ~ mines Rre concerned, w
s. North Dakota cannot compete With
dur MISTER Stste 70 the East. but there
a no re.asogr why our dairy products
.caAsyS medS sausf 6fs9kcesd
'hs1es 4 Snsaas Arm<fs / s4ually fas
Ashted4 I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

g Edmonton. Alta+-Ail indications
point to = big revival. of amateur {.
4 in the three western provinces
~ the d shnfnions this year. All men,
hers Of last years local team. wnlcn
won theschampfonshipi Of saskatcne-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

together. the rest Of our lives?"
Then The sbandasea sh4nd vent s.
uttered his assent inswords too sacred
for others Gears to hear.
III e slE ND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
CHAPTER xIx-(contanued.l

Slowly, aoh so slow4sthat not oven
the earth would know It was moving,
there crept a dark creature forth
from the enemy line A thing all OF
spirit could not have gone more In
vtsibfy. Lying like a stone as mo-
ring every muscle with q controlled
movement that could stop at any
breath, lying under the very nose OF
the guard without being seen for
long minutes, and gone when next. he
passed that way; slowly, painfully
gaining ground. with a5track of blood
where the stones were cruel, and a
holding Of breath when the fftful
Hare lights lit UP the way; covered
ing shells; faint and sick, but con-
ltinuings to creep; chilled and asore
land stin, blinded and bleeding and
torn. shell hotes and 4tones and mir
ing mud. slippery and sharp and
never ending, the long. long trail!
"Halt!" came a sharp. clear voice
through the night. 81
Pat! Come here! What Us that
Uni TnIsp eers , the ssu sq Y %ovs Nov Tsteh;
I'm going to it!".
Better look out!" But he was Off
and back with something in hissarms.
Something in a ragged blood-eoaked
German uniform.
They turned a shaded fiashslight
into the face and looked:
Pat, it's Cammie!" The guard
was Sobbing. -. H.
At sound OF the dear old name The
inert mass reused 10 action.
Tell Cap-they're planning to slip
away at v in the morning. 81 Tell
him II he wants to catch them he
must do it now! Don't mind me!
Go quick" 4
The voice died way and the head.
dropped back. NE ~
With a last wistful look Pat was
Off to the captain, ibHt the guard
gathered Cameron up in his arms
grooming over him in the sleetl and
dark, till Pat. came back, with a
stretcher mi some men who. bore
him to the dressing station living in
ert between them. 4,
While men worked over his silent
form his message was flashing y to
headquarters and back over the lines
to all the posts along the front. The
time had come. for the big drive. In
forms stole forth acros No Mans
Land till they seemed like a wide
dark sea creeping on to engulf the
Next morning the newspapers of
the world set forth in imonstrous
type the glorious victory and how
the Americans had stolen upon the
enemy n cut them off from the rest
of their army, wiping out "a whole
salient.
! But while the world was rejoicine.l
John Cameron lay on his little hard
stretcher in the tent and barely
.breathed. He had not opened his
eyes nor spoken again.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Notes Of the Game

Chicago, June 15.-Milan's effort
to get back into the game was
futile. He hurt his leg again when
he was doubled OF first by Felsch
in the nrst and retired In favor Of
Calvo.
O'Neill was overcome with the
heat or something in the second
when Zachary walked cicotte and
Elleroe was sent to the short sta
ton. Two innings of Zachary's
work was enough for Griffith and
he was replaced by Schacht.
Al at least had control. He put
the first one right over the plate
and Joe jackson hit it into the
right field bleachers for a home run.
Judge got his nrst hit Of the game
in the sixth when he drove a sharp
one to right.
shannon made a great stop OF Ed
die Collins grounder in the sixth.
Cicotte struck out Ellerbe, Char
rity and Carlson in order in the
sixth.
Judge was robbed OF a hit IN the
eighth when Felsch took his drive
to right center after q hard run.
The Nationals left for Cleveland
at midnight. where Erickson will
probably open the series
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
LATONIA RESULTS

First Race-Fern Handley. 10 stack,
80. 10, 40, 1910; Marie Maxim. 95 (WidaD },
27.so, 9.20 Bon Jour. ll2 tHeinischI. 400.
Frivonty. CALI Curci. surplics, Brig O.
War. Golden Dawn also ran
Second Raoe-Lough Red. us (o'Brtenl,
$40. $40. $50; Gold Digger. us (NicoD
C6eldl, $50. $40; Court View, lis (Taylor).
500. Reluctant. jetsam, Maurice S, Dan
Jackson, Muskallonge, By Gone Days, Penn
broke. Sandal Wood. PhiIanderer also ran.
Third Raoe-Kimpaiong, Ill tTaylorl,
$50. go, $50; Convoy. % Gsrrelp, 40.
$40; Plantarede. Ill tPooD. $40. Double
Van, Athena Moscowa also ran.
Fourth Raoe-Monsoon, ll5 (Merimee) h.
290, go. out; Ace High. us uunsfordl ,
$50. out: BotheratIon. l15 Uyke), out.
spugs also ran.
Fifth Race-Sterling. 1l0 Mink. 11.6O,
$40. 4lO; Claude Brown, ITO (Dreyer),
1910, $50; East Indian, l10 (Robinson).
400 Mysterious Girl. Trayesty, Easter
Flower, Luke Dillon. Big Idea also ran.
Sixth Race-Keep, IS MCCOY. 1910,
$50, 800: Aidrie. 9S (wida), 23.4O, ITO;
Bubbling Louder, ia tGsrnerJ, 30. Peggy
c, Jack Reeves, Water War, Mugiyan also
ran.
Seventh Race-The Leopard, 9s (widal,
20. 20, $50. 730; Stevenson, 113 (RobertsD,
600, 800: Dancing Spray, 100 (Jarrelll
5,1O. Wave. General Glenn, Sam Reh, Dark
Hin. Caraway, Frank W, Harvest King also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

suit being that he was nicked for
two runs in the inning. The nrst
was Q drive into the right feld
stands by Joe Jackson. and the sec
ond the result of Felsch's single,
an inffeld out and a hit to center
by Schalk- Lfebold's double to
right, Jackson's single made the
White Sox total Ave in the fourth.
Grirs Score
Milan's single In the first was
the only one Cicotte allowed until
the nth when doubles by Roth ana
shannon scored the Grinfs' first run.
Schacht also lasted two innings and
managed to allow ave hits and
three runs during that tine. He
was succeeded in the nth By Carl
son, who retired the side in order,
striking out J. Collins 1t was such
a refreshing change that the chi
cago fans cheered him
Cheered by the sight or . pftcnef
In the box who gave Indication OF
having some stun. the drins went
out In the sixth and gathered in two
more runs, rapping Cicotte for
three hits. Judge opened with .
clean hit to right and Calvo hit
Weaver, whose throw to force
Judge pulled Collins off the bag and
all hands were safe. Rice dropped
a hit into right, which scored Judge
and Roth's sacrifice ny scored Caivo.
Shanks also gathered a bit. but Lei
bold took in Shannon's drive to
right.
With two out in the eighth. Rice
singled and Bobby Roth sent long
triple over Leibold's head, bringing
in the Griffs fourth run. The Sox
solved Carlson's delivery in the
eighth and scored three more runs
on singles by Schalk, Murphy and
Eddie Collins and Weavers couble.
Shannon's single, Weavers error
and Gharrity's single gave the
Griffs final score in the ninth.
pralen worrallnahvhYe MN m INF
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Race.-sheba, 90 tCanahan). Z &c
q. to 5, to 5; Polly Ann, 112 (Ricel
even, / TO 2; Arada, 112 (Rowan), to 2.
Thorn Hedge, Msntilla, Bandmaster, Fair
Lassie, Salesman, Gladys and Cabin Greek
also ran.
Second Raoe.-Fair Gain, 1854 tTurner)
7 10 10, 1 to 4, out; The Archer. 106 tBux-
toni. s to 5. l TO 2; King Albert, 10s1h
(BoreD. 3 to 5. Anniversary and Bally Bell
Third Race.-GoaIsr, ITO IEnsor), s to s,
8 to 8, 7 to 8; Thistle Queen, l07, (Turnsrl
8 TO 1, 4 to /; Glare Boothe, 105 (Fator)
s to 1. Boher-na -Breena, Aurum, Alma B,
Keen Jane, Ricochet, Locust Leaves, Lar
ghetto, Say Which, Tom Brooks and Kelher
also ran.
FOURTH Raoe.-Jadda. 100 Rowan 5 to 2
even, / to 2; Yellowhand. l06 (Turner), ;
to 2, 8 to 5; Flibberty Gibbet. 105 Murray,
even. Ny Laddie, The Nephew and Gin.
derella also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-war Marvel. 100 Earring
toni, 8 to 1, 2 to !, even; Different Eyes, OF
tCallshanD, o to /, 8 to 1; Pastoral Swain,
fo3 Murray, 2 to /. Thunderstorm. Tetley
Tableau d'Honneur, Elected ID, Leviathan
Leading Star, Ina Frank and Padriac also
ran.
sixth Raoe.-Kashmir, Ill (sande), 2 to L
4 TO 5, 2 to 5; Claquer, 1o2 (SfeAtse), s to s,
4 to 5; Poor Butterfly. 90 (Coltilsttil, 4 to 1.
Ben Cow. Assume. sibola. War Smoke, Gath.
searchlight Sd, War Club also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Johnson ORDERED OUT
OF LOWER CALIFORNIA

Tia Juana, Mex, Jun 15.-Ofdcials
OF the Department of Justice Of the
United States were waiting at the
border tonight to place Jack John
son, former heavy weight champion
Of the world, under arrest when he
steps across the line.
The new Mexican government has
ordered Johnson, who has been a
fugitive from justice on a convic-
tion of white slavery for eigh;
years, to leave the country. He is
an undesirable" they say. and he
has no place to go except the
United ,States-and jail. For. II he
fails to leave willingly, johnson
will be deported.
The new government is making
nationwide drive against unde-
sirables, and hundreds Of mer
without a country" will be forced
to leave
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
RESOLUTE CAPTURES
RACE FROM VANITIE

Newport r. l.. June 15.-The
Resolute was victor over the Vani-
tie today in the eighth race OF the
series to determine which OF the
rival yachts should have the honor
of defending the Americas cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's sham
rock ". Two minutes and six sec
onds time separated the swift
yachts as the Boston boat crossed
the finish line.
Weather conditions were ideal for
the race and II proved to be one
OF the fastest of the series. The
sea was smooth and there was a
moderate southwest wind.
The score to date is: Resolute, 5;
Vanitie, 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

minutes after Judge Dooling de-
livered his charge. the jury which
heard the evidence in the draft
evasion case against Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion Of the
world. returned a verdict OF not
guilty in the United States District
Court here today.
The end OF the trial was both
dramatic and sudden. The Jurors.
without more than a few moments
discussion, 1t was said. unanimously
agreed upon the verdict on one
ballot.
Attorneys for Dempsey made slo-
quent pleas fo' their client. follow
ing the opening OF the court today.
Then Col. Thomas, in charge of the
government prosecution of the
Stacker charge. SURPRISED the court
by waiving argument before the
jury and after hearing the brief
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

Sum AReetz OVEN
In addition to this piece of mis-
fortune. Jimmy o-Neill became sick
in the second inning and also had
to seek thesshowers Frank Ellerbe.
who was benched to make room for
|Shanks. played short for the rest
|of the game.
John Thomas Zachary started
against the Sox but the first two
Innings demonstrated that he was
both wild and ineffective. They
kouched him up for three runs be-
Tor Al Schacht came to his relief
u didn't take more than a couple
bf stanzas for Schacht also to need
help, three runs having been regis
kered on ave hits. one OF which was
home run by jackson.
The last pitcher used by the GriRs
was young Leon Carlson, whose
work was q decided Improvement.
Starting in the fifth. he did not al
low a run until the eighth, when
The Sox fell on him for three
Grtns Hit Cicotte.
Eddie Cicotte was raped for tan
hits, all but one of which came In
The last five innings but the poor
york Of his opposing slabmen made
I an easy afternoon for him
Judge and Shannon put up .
tparkling fielding game, while Roth
ed the National hitters with .
louble and a single in three times
IT bat
The usually dependable Zachary
4pened with . At of wldness,
Which resulted in two runs for the
Box in the opener. With but one out
Eddie Collins walked and advanced
bn Zach's wild throw to catch him
Pn first Weaver also drew free
transportation and Jackson's double
% left brought his teammates
lcross the pan
wild Pitches Costly.
Another Chicago run was regis
bred in the second on two hits,
coupled with a walk and a wild
pitch by Zachary. McMullin singled
and Cicotte walked At this juno
|ture Jimmy O'Neill became suddenly
fll-we don't blame him at that
|and had to leave the field. Ellerbe
going in to play short A wild pitch
advanced the runners and Eddie
Collins single scored Jackson.
Al Schacht took up the pitching
burden after the second. He was
an improvement over Zachary in
fhat he had control. He always
put the ball over the plate, the re-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

instructions OF the presiding jus
tice, the jurynen retired.
Dempsey heard the verdict with
out visible emotion. He was sur
rounded Instantly. however. with
friends. who congratulated him UPON
his being cleared of the charges.
The decision Of the court may
have much to do with a meeting
between Dempsey and Carpenter
fer the heavyw eight crown. since
the charges against Dempsey have
been regarded ac deterrent to the
success of an encounter between
the two great hesNy-weights Ne
gotiatlors have. in reality, been held
in suspense rendinE the outcome
Of the Dempsey trial, hut IL was
predicted tonight that there would
be a resumption of offers and bids
from cities eager to have the cham
pionship battle staged within their
boundaries
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
oLLYERs CQM1EAKSSa. q
6SPoRTorKNGS j T. N -
n eERIk SQLkYER;

Coin.
Rome Respess, of the real clever horsemeI
this day and age has this speed marvel ready to
tear the whole world loose. Now when tell you
that this is the fastest horse / work, you
then have some idea what I'm driving at Go get
yours while the getting good.
Jack Hare. jr. showed a miserable effort last
time. This looks like another place for him to be
in the can War Garden is next in order. but
when Daddy" shoots why KIRBY plays the ouja
Get Steve.
Bettina. OF which I wrote Monday, is the sweet
patootie in the second Bradley has named Believe
Me Idle Hour also entered. but that makes never
mind Pongee has worked sensationally, and
this entitled him TO a place in the lmeght Golden
This is how / like 'em.
ped here expressly for this and VIII - will have
the pothouse in the double-dyed wool special in
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

Totals. 3s Is p o. Totals. 3s 13 q IL
Score by innings:
St. Louis ...... 104 0o2 o0l-s
New York ....... 020 002 S00-7
, Runs j. Smith, Heathcote (2I. Stock.
Hornsby. Schultz (2), Lavan, Bancroft
Young. Kaur (3j. Frisch, Kelly. Errors
Lavan. Bancroft (2). Home run - Kelly
Three-base hits-Schultz. Frisch. Two-base
hits-Kauf, Hornsby t2), Janvrin. Base on
balls-0n Goodwin, 2: OF Jacobs, /; of
Toney. /. Struck out-By Haines, 2; By
Toney. 8: by Benton, l. Double play
Hornsby to Fournier. Sacrifice hits-Lavan,
Stock. stSlen base-Fournier. Umpires-
o'Dayy and Quigiey. Attendance-10,O 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

Kansas City, Mo-, June Is.
-Georges Carpenter. French
heavyweight boxing champion,
declared himself ready TO meet
Jack Dempsey for the world
title.
Tonight, tomorrow night, or
any other night" Carpenter
declared when advised that
Dempsey had beenl freed of
charges OF evading the draft
and declared himself ready to
box within two weeks.
San Francisco, June I5.-
Jack Dempsey will start train
ing at once and will he ready to
meet anyone within two weeks"
Jack kearns stated following
the verdict aeauitting Dempsey
today. Kearns announced that
he would issne n formal state
meht tomorrow.
San Francisco. June l5.-Te