davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-26

capita carried by the railroads were
63l and In France AT.
Since 1913 the increase In ton miles
per capita carried by the railroads OF
the United States was more than the
total carried by either OF the two other
countries In that year. In comparison
with the total OF 631 carried by the
railroads in Germany and the total OF
All carried by the railroads In France
the increase carried by the railroads In
the United States since 1913 was 759
ton miles per capita.
The chart below shows the trans
p~ortation supplied In the United States,
Germany and France in 1913 and the
increase In railroad service In the Unit
ed States since 1913.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-26
Clean Up.Pdint Up.

Unkempt lawns and slovenly
back yards reflect upon tie
whole neighborhood
Set the example, be a good
neighbor.
A city that grow, only in pop
ulation and Business is not grow.
at ALT is only swelliI G up.
Flies and Mosquitoes add moth
ing to health and happiness,
nor do dirty ST. and refuse.
Abraham Lincoln said. II like
10 see a man proud of the place
he lives in"
So do your neighbors!
Economy as well as pride say.
clean Up and Paint Up. and
keep it up"
Eyerybody's doing it this year.
Swing into line with the spirit
Of Spring time.
There's nothing like Paint and
Varnish to make new homes out
of old ones.
But delay is expensive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-26

To guard pedestrians against foot
pads. a device has been invented TO
hold a pistol inside the coat-sleeve and
eject IL into the hand at n moments
notice. This Is the sort of invention.
however. that a footpad takes sdyan-
es46 Of 9fst. lsa2E5r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-26
Easter Light.

The dew Of the first Easter
morning still clings to the SIM
pie story of the Resurrection.
It refreshes our souls today,
even as 1t did the faithful ones
who came to the Lords grave.
The story also tells us Of the
sunrise, and the Easter sun
has never set, and the light
OF it is today making glad the
hearts Of men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-26

Prohibition is making some prog
ress. Here and there Of late-Aas been
found the old-fashioned fellow WHO
used TO teeter on his heels and toes
with his hands In his hip pockets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-26

Five doctors and IL other workers
of the American Red Cross Commits
sion remain in middle Siberia to dis
tribute the large of relief
supplies previously shipped into the
interior. Much of the work was halted
and immediate evacuation of several
warehouses made necessary through
the wars .etI cen the various factions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-26

Europe is looking hopefully toward
the American tourist TO replenish its
Golfers. That is one financial resource
TO which when in doubt, all those ma
tions turn. And the American tour
ist will very likely ill all expectations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-26

American Red Cross workers at
Chita supplied clothing for 5000
miners, 5000 railway employees and
their families. 5000 Austro-German
prisoners and approximately 1000
civilians during the recent particularly
bitter colo of the Arctic winter there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-26

The more rent a landlord charges
the more income tax he will have 10
pay. The additional earnings re-
quired TO meet the rent raise. how
ever, will also have TO pay additional
tax. The revenge may be sweet. but
IL is not a practical relief.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
MACHINE GUNS
GUARD CHICAGO
Ready for Use In May Day
z Emergency Un-
der Sweeping orders

fsoaton. April so.l-For pse III may
day eneraency tomorrow. the police
have rnstod sevep mAchinh guf1 at
variels paris OF iha city manned by
arc arc m5odisd on susdihoblIes', a N y
wa.htIss ssss,l tsw Z ii fsss'si A,lSSS; sssu,.
have bep6 islsll 3cted 70 .go ~ far aA
kae h1x Will allow ~, hrvnkirN Aip May
's7ss ssiS Ass'ssaS' aspsss'
;ns''ns sas s. IL us'lSs ssor.s WISH sc p;o'5s
al nflieinls. feedfnI and state WHO have
been marked for destruction. and Il
prevent violence generally.
Surveillance Of parades end SINH
largely in The hands OF local police. Eut
government agents will be on hand 70
aid In event disorders como within fed
eral statutes
Department officlals had obtained no
further information today as 10 the
progress made by the egitaiors in the
has requested United States attorneys
10 cooperate with tho governments g
secret agents In obtaining oil facts ~ TO
tho plane OF the radicals for fomenting
a general strike.
Mr. Garvan has received copies Of an
appeal Nv the executive committee OF
the communist labor party, urging the
workers 10 lay down their tools I'm be.
half OF political prisoners who Ara
martyrs 10 the cause" These circulars
were distributed yesterday In at least
eleven large cities, department agents
reported
highly infiamamtory, hut officials have
no indications as TO their course OF
action In connection with this latest
movement OF tho communist group.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30

ABANDON DRIVE
Against Sonora-AlI Federal
Commanders in Chihuahua
at Point of Revolt.
u. S. TROOPS READY TO ACT

FL Paso. April 30.--Agents OF Gen.
Obregon, believed to be the biggest fac
tor behind the revolution against Car
ranza, claimed today that the Carran2a
generals have abandoned an expedi-
tion against Sonora, where the rebel
lion started. by way Of Pulpito pass. II
will be only few days, they declare,
when the whole state Of chihuahua will
turn against the federal government.
The rebel agents claim that nearly all
OF the federal commanders in the state
of Chihuahua are sympathizers Of the
Obregon revolution. Yaqui Indians in
the Carranza regiments have declared
that they will not, fight against their
tribesmen In the Sonora army.
United States military forces at Fort
Bliss were held in instant readiness TO
proceed to a river point opposite Juarez
should fighting break out there, but no
troop movements were reported during
the n'sht.
Reinforcemcnts for the Chihuahua
City loyal troops and also for the re-
volting Carranza garrison which went
over to the revolutionary movement
presented possibilities for q serious
clash, observers of Developments In the
new Mexican uprising said today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
|KOLLICANS BREAK UP
ZONE NIGHT In ROME
British Press Join in Severe
Criticism of Gang Of
Hoodlums.

London. April 3o.--The British press
and public Joined today In severely con-
demning the organized Holliganism
which broke up Laurette Taylor's show
One Night in Rome" at the Garrick
theater last night. Several newspapers
take particular pains TO point out that
the demonstration was not to be IN
terpreted as anti American feeling"
The critic of the Daily News picked
up one. OF the missiles thrown at tho
stage from the gallery. II was q box
labelled ''poudre Internal Unfernal
powder). Regular FIRST night gnllcrists
and the bulk OF the people In the thea.
ter were indignant at the dcmonstra-
ton. which provided one or the most
goers have ever seen. II was generally
agreed that opposition did not come
from regular patrons.
THE facts are" said one. that q
gang visited the theater with the ex-
bance. The artists may rest assured
that the demonstration was not directed
at them. nor was II a protest against
American plays or players"
The Daily Express said today:
1T was indefenslble. The British pub
Saturday night when an attempt win be
made 70 reopen the play
Charles Il Cochran. the producer
under whose MANAGEMENT Miss Taylor
is appearing IN LONDON. sntu.
II am convinced that the demonstra-
tion was not caused by anti-American
feeling. cannot account for the de.
liberate. organized demonstration "a
ruin Harley Manners play. manners IL
Miss Taylor's husba nd). The fact that
stink bombs and SNUFF were brought
into the theater shows the whole thine
was planned before hhnd.
1T was not done because the play
was unpopular or because Miss Taylor
was appearing"
Miss Taylor. In an interview with the
Daily News critic, said.
My first thoughts was TO take the
next boat back home. But ] arm sure
the British public are still my friends.
SO. many o., them have been around to
tell me So"
The Daily Chronicle said:
THE demonstration filled the mind
OF every decent thcater gocr present
with inexpressible distress. The audi.
enee was one OF tho most brilliant night
audiences OF the year"
a number OF English actors including
Hnddon Chambers, Forbes Robertson,
Gerald Drmarier. Cyril Maud, Dennis
Eadie and Robert Lorain. Joined IN
writing a letter 10 the Times 10 express
their "extreme indignation" upon hear
ing OF the disgraccful scene AT the
Garrick.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
G. 0. P. CONVENTION TO
SEE SEATS CONTESTED

Chicago; April 80. Some 100 Of the 9s4
seats In the republican convention are
sure to be contested: according to gossip
among. G. o. p, chieftains here today.
and the matter is worrying the cam
raign managers for many of the presi-
dential candidates.
All but few Of the seats in question.
according 10 the gossip are in southern
states, with the main controversy sur
rounding them. attributable to the old
feud between rival ''lily whites" arr
the negroes. During the last few days.
It was pointed out, negro republicans
Of Virginia and North Carolina declared
their intentions to send contesting dele
rates to the convention. Georgia has
elected two contesting delegations a,d
Mississippi has announced that II will
do likewise. There may De contests
from Texas and Alabama.
In the north the delegates contested
are six In Arizona. four in Minnesota.
four in Oklahoma
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
Poles Break
Russian Lines
Capture Towns 10000 Prls.
I oners, Hundreds Guns In
Drive Toward, ,klev.

Ion66n. xDrII, I'D. ---nonfinning thaI,
sn1ash n, =. nffe,,sive nn,f bras y,o -
Polish {roupe under Gen PIlsnds,1,
have brok ken me Rnssiar lines ovar i
wide froist as,d. cantused IA. .ooo nr,s-
oners ana 2h,nallreds al euns, 1 ~ accord s,
ina to n fssnf frai Naws disnatch frnn,
Beriin fal3uSl VI Nh n Z, '~'V''~ NH Nh
rn- II. IA ...... C.
- ~. N & .'s'H ~ N1Isv WI ~ oaoi'
~ u, - y /. ! sssa s1'ss. a,v"a Mos0oW
4esV.N' q d !ss !.
Polish Af1a ~ ltrainian roops driving
toward hieR nave occupied the town
or Maiins on the raiiroad about sixty
miles norfnWest OF k'sv. The ad-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
BACK GOSSIP
REVIVED BY STORY
Scandal outgrowth Of silly
Gossip of Idle Women
Over Tea Cups.

Washington, April 30.--The cabled
dispatch from London quoting The
Weekly Magazine as authority for a
story that MAJ. crauford stuart had
been recalled from the British embassy
stan because OF alleged .indiscrect" re-
marks concerning President Wilson 70.
day. revived back. stairs gossip con-
cerning peculiar Incidents which have
only been whispered here. From well
Informed sources Il is learned that the
account OF The Weekly Magazine Ia
badly garbled.
1t is fairly well known In official cir
cles here that a young woman. daugh
ter OF a banker. was Investigated dur.
ing the war as having been indiscIse'
in her conversation regarding war plans,
her information having come through
officials high in the government. she
was never charged with having acted
as an enemy spy. but dictaphone was
brought into play.
A scandalous New York society sos-
sip weekly presented a wierdly con.
fused account OF the affair a few weeks
ago and connected the name OF MAJ
charging that they had INDUCED IN q
love affair, that he had been plqued be.
cause Of her refusal TO marry him, that
there had been q quarrel and that the
young woman had boAsted that sne
had caused his recall through high Of
iicials OF this government.
The report here II that the yo,ihS
woman knew the British army onicei
socially and while she had Dragged
10 some OF her intimate friends that
ihe had had part IN his recall. thls
WAS mere fancy on her part, her op-
fcct being 10 threaten another man
who had been annoying her. according
u her story.
There has been an unconhrmed report
in circulation here for months that MAJ.
stuart was charged with having mace
n loose remark about a member OF the
presidents family and not about INC
president himself and that he was sent
home post-hnate. II has been iInpossi-
bic TO obtain any official Information
concerning the subject. From wen IN
formed sources Il Ia learned that the
charge that the young woman was an
enemy spy has been secuted for moro
than two years and the explanation oi
tn, affair Ia that II was outgrowtn o.
silly gossip OF idle women over their
tea cups during the war. The most So
rious part OF tho incident 10 far ms tnc
Young woman In question was con-
ccrned having been thAt through &C.
quainiance she involved the names oi
men high In the government service.
Mai stuarts alleged insulting rcmaIk
concerning a member OF the president !
family IL regarded ne n cloFed lnciden,
here. II indeed. there was any real
basis Of truth for II. II IN not believed
here that the president or any tnemher
of his famliy has ever. known OF the
affair and the report that Mrs. Wilson
knew the bankers daughter socially is
bra nded as absurd.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
Flynn Taking
Precautions
Against Possible May Day
Demonstrations
Officials Warned.

New York. April a0.--william J
Flynn. chief Of the investigation burear
OF the department OF justice. conferred
today with his New York district lieu.
tenants regarding preparations to fore.
here.
Flynn arrived here with a number OF
special agents and already more than =
score Of department operatives are IN.
NestEatinE extremists activities and
'eoyefinE radical headquarters In nm
territory.
possible attempts az May day demon.
strations have been taken BY the po-
lice department. Every policeman VIII
be held on reserve from today uptll
Monday forenoon
Supreme Court Justice Weeks and A.
sissani District Attorney EoFsof- Hho
have been Identified with the trial and
prosecution Of virtually all radiS%ls. con
vlctod for criminal anarchy and sen.
tcpced 10 prison terms here In the last
six months. are being guarded day and
night. u WIS stated. special guards
will be thrown around all nutiic build
inEH and structures, railroad yards ana
terminals and churches, Waruings have
been sent 20 an pIomlnent citizens 10 be
on guard against nu possible attempts
at assassination ana postoiiicc and eN-
press onicias have been asked % watch
closely all matter in transit addressed
20 persons in high station IN public and
private liic.
Special PREPARATIONS 20 Euard the
criminal courthouse and Justsice Weeks
courtroom and Chamhcia have been
made for nest Monday. when James
Lllrkin. irlSh labor leader. recently con-
victcd Of criminal anarchy. 10 scheduled
for sentence.
Mobile s,eisnsr. 90 year-oid radical un-
der sentence 10 fifteen years IA u icd-
eral pcnitentlary Tor violation of the
wartime espionage nw. viii leave foi
jefferson City prison. Mifsnuri. to1lfr-
row % begin serv 1G hcr time. SnrVial
precau:tlFs % guard uEaJrft der On
atraula sh iier behalf have tevn taken
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
READY TOQUELL
MAY DAY RIOTS
Department Of Justice win
Protect Public Against Law
lessneSs, Says Palmer.
RADICAL PLOT KNOWN

Washington. April so.--u. N. ST.
The department o. Iusticc today moved
TO check May day disorders which the
attorney general states ne knows have
been planned by extremist oraanlsa.
tions,
Agents q the department have boen
WIDELY scattered to protect lndustriss
against tewIsssness and 10 tn,sart ploss
which the attorney general states nav,
been maze on the llsss os state and
THE governments fun power viii be
exerted TO shield public officials ana
citixens against lawlessness, ATTY. :
1eh. Paimer said today The attorney.
general stated that Information con
cefning the alleged plots and program
~ violence were In the hands OF the
department OF justice IN s,iliiciant ,,me
70 enable the department Ia throw
proper aafesuards about property and
persons threatened. lT~Nf-' w
While officials of the department warA
Teticent ~ 70 their plans. II was learned
that already agents have under strint
surveillasee suspected indiViduals ana
that those who have shown Kynlunthy i
Tor organizations advocating extreIns
measures VIII be closely watched. Aos
cording TO officials of the Department,
ot justice. extremists have extandnd
their propaganda for MAY day demon.
strations into practically ali large IN.
dustrien. although these appaaIs evi-
IDENTITY have been ignored by the greater
mass OF workers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
RAISE Bonus By
|sVICfORYTAXES''
Soldier Relief Bin Finally
Completed by G. O. p. Ma
iority-Flve Plans.


washington. April 20. Payment of "
cash bonns 10 American war veterans
OF $isgs for each day of service, IA III Y
cess OF Sixty days. Is provided III 4 bilt
agreed on this afternoon by the repub-I
iican majority In control of the public
ways and means committee. n
Victory taxes are provided to raise
FUNDS for the payment OF the bonus
The bin win be considered tonight nt
. conference OF the house. republicans.
Present plans are 70 bring II up Monday
for Immediate passage.
Five optional plans for payment Of ad-
tusted compensation are provided. ~
follows: Adjusted serxica pay at $1.2t
for each days service III e<ccss OF KiSty
days between April ), 1877. and Jan.
l. 1920.
Extension OF vocational training AZ
u,7b for. each days attendance on a
w the federal board for vocatiorai od-.
ucatlon. M
Purchase or Improvement of city ur
suburban homes with compensation M
the rate Of si.7s .nr eacsi days ssrVi4S,
Issuance Of pald-up insurance "a tho
rate Of si.i5 for each siay's attvIce.
such Insurance. will be payable twenty
years after iASQed or In cAse cf DEATH.
Loans could be obtained &C asy ti,;ie'
after TWO years,
Establishment of a nasi,uu sctscsnn'
settlement board" campnscd of tic etc-
sctary OF TIE interior ana tour rlernbcjs
70 ho appointed BY the President. 1t
ioset thres OF whom st.aii be former
service men, which wou,d be authorized
cesdinx si.Dp0 for Me reclaiiiat!on and
dctslonmtnt Of faf:h lands.
Revenues to pay tho Compensation
for which IL ID estimated &l4SQ1. .0QQ, 900
win be requirsd. would be RAISED NJ four
pianA. as follows. w
Increased sur taxes pf 4 per cent. on
net incomes between 5000 and $lp.0Q9;
and See,ooo. and per cent. On incomes
above $4,000.
N one per cent, ON retail sales Ia MI
paid by persons receiving such amount
and 10 apply IN the case of an sales
contracts and leases, whenever made.
Tax On stocks and bonds, sales of, or
sntsrs srss q 4 q psr ss ssadss q ss 'ss
change tranAactiann ii tho. sane rata.
A tax Of ss cents for each $50 81 the
totA amounut ~ sales. OF contraet u
sell lanes. tenetnents Or other realty
Taxes on {4{loas brands of cigars. %
bpccos ailds manufactured product4.
ranging frou1 IS per cent. 10 co per cent,
dapendipga IN tlke ggade. and = tax of VI
uer 1000 DIN ~ |XafQffea. l
All H<Idsv frank Captain.
.y All fofiiitE EHreice men are eligible 70
tho bonus. o. any Of the alternatives
plans, except commissioners niiiecr6
above the grade Of captain In army OH
marine cuFl,a lieutenant In the nnSy<'
iifat ueplsn2ns pl eneinssIf inooas.5x
public III aikIl I'M Ipo M a14f I'M NJ AVA 0|Il<
cnf ots feinnifyA HI Any bral1tk IN <lt4'
military of Mafah forcex 4tsV n
Members IL fn& nAtien1i x1ief1Y4 rf
the netinnnI guard reserves called Unto
servfce dtily & 1917. ara entitled 20 tue
bonus from the date of call.
Payments OF this bonus shall be made
In April. July and October. 1871. and
January 1922 4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
REVEALS AMAZING
CAREER OF eLUEOEARp

Los Angeles. Cal, April 10
q. N. sD-Ilero are the salient
facts in the ama1ing career Of
"Bluebeard" Harvey. confessed
murderer Of four wives" and
husband" u n score more:
Arrested here April .. 1920.
when one Of his wives" Mrs.
Kathryn wombacher. became
suspicious and set private detec-
tives on his trail.
Twice attempted suicide Inn
medlateiy after his arrest by
slashing his throat and Sfiata.
FYrst suspected Of burglary and
hIgamy only until a. bis list of
wives" grew, the number %
those strangely inlsalng painted
TO probable murder.
Confronted with these murder
suspicious, he flrht denied them
and claimed all the mirsins
women we're alive ''ln the east"
Later he admitted tho Daioney
woman was dead and made en
offer 10 tell where her body was
buried n guaranteed immunity
from the death penalty.
Twenty days after his arrest
he confessed 20 the murder ~
four OF HIS "wivrr." intimating
that he fnav have killed more.
Hs admitted 10 ~ least fifteen
marriages. possibly more.
"Diuebeard" used doKens Of
aliases IN his csreer. the most
common of which were J r.
Watson. Charles Andrew fiar-
~sv. James z. Hurt, Gordon.
Hilton. Lewis and othsra
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
Search Valley
ForLonely Craze
Modern Bluebeard Draws Mar
to Guide Pick and Shovel
Expedition.

I.nk hn~.r.1 - :. fst IL st &. r. u y tIf
f1arv.,. ,AnssiSs. ,,is. Apru ''Islucbearti,'
on th.s ~ nuMs toqay that ne faces ticath
der ~ te,,. Tns'pWs tor the confessed rlfur-
fhe, d,.tesu uI MS wives. Calling Tor
give ,rn n,sa 4stosncy af.in today / 10
crt,,,ss tusdneT thtormuton" or hle
nifsi .s.1vy aa1vny ~ snid TO have told hus-
X - y eetehunnts that ho Il, fready
'sl.fos..ss, "a. 3, u 4. VI ~ ~
r.,,,,,afQ iSQ twice 70 kil mSscu,y, he n
shss 20 nave said, $50 i don't fiaht
cri,.. SssSusnnn penalty for my oonffnsed
hnses. 93ut muAt have been insane.
Il ,soN nov was intane when " did
s.e.,....,..J. I q, 49,. y w Wax A ll
a,l,.a 1,i..n WITH picks aud thovnis, an
" v>tsnitipn >i,'s,.lipn heaufd ~ District Attbrnay
~ ,vp,,~lus fett san Diego today for i
~ YLaaV'y Npv ns0f EuteAo valley 10 locate
". WV ". &tAye Fl ninA A<Ea peionty. ouo al
<.t2 + q Xl34Ee N1iirdkt h14 1b&Qf1
| III v. .zt = (! 4. I. .lf
~ 2 n IA *1t X(A&N40 AN "a
s.. s.sa, IL ill., rvoyse diftetioA IN wlllcl1
on.llneq l ~ Qctaii the route 10 he taken
w, w he'Hk fo tne grave o. the peioiiry
wvnah ,s, ~ emai valley on the cam
you.
WAS expected that the body would
pe exnuned from Its isolated hillside
EIave today ana brought to Los Ange-
w mnIneuihtely. Harvey stated In his
ssss.opnndahE ~ pdE coniession that he buried
we uooy IN swallow grave ana that IL
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
MORE DECISIVE CLASH
FQRESEEN IN MEXICO

Aqua Prieta. Sonora, April 30.-Clash
of Carranga and Sonora troops ut Pull
pito Pass in the mountains southeast of
here late yesterday forecast a larger
and more decisive encounter in the near
future, rebel leaders here said today.
On either side of Pulpito Pass both fac
tions have been concentrating men
for more than three weeks.
The El Paso report that Ignacio En-.
riquez, candidate for governor of Chi
huahua, was marching with home
guards L reinforce revolutionists near
Chihuahua City was accepted here as
atrtie. few days ago report was
current that hnrlqucz had revolted with
theysaefense aoeiaiess but n4ilifslry OIL
cials said the report was premature.
They admitted that negotiations for the
revolt OF Enriquez were under way.
Agents Of the secessionists are at
work throughout Mexico attempting to
gain followers. Gen. y. Elias Gales.
comman nder of the revolutionary forces
in northwest Mexico said today. He
also asserted that the rebels we're doing
little IN aggressive campaigning until
the fullest strength, possible ~ls mus
tered. He said the plan was based
on two reasons. one being the desire
to be fully prepared for any military
situation which might arise and the
other TO sain all the strength possible
without bloodshed. H