davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
ADMIRINC GIRLS MOB
YOUNG BRITISH PRINCE

LONDON. June 12.-The Prince Of
Wales was still congratulating him
self yesterday on narrow escape
from being almost admired to death.
While en- route TO Bristol from Car
diff late Friday the prince was sud
denly surrounded by hundreds OF
girls, all OF whom demanded the right
to shake his hand.
The prince blushingly attempted 10
go through with n. but the feminine
crowd grew to such alarming proper
tions that mounted policemen finally
interfered and rescued him. He near
ly missed his train.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
FINDS RARE OLD LIQUOR
WHILE REPAIRING HOME

FLUSHING, N. Y, June l2.-Frank
Brossard. who recently purchased the
Hicks homestead, one of the land
marks of this Long Island suburb,
was convinced today that prohibition
in America was anticipated years ago.
The Hicks house was built two
centuries ago. Mr.. Brossard had car
penters and painters renovating the
building, and they came upon a secret
door in the wall. II sprang open. re-
vealing fifty-fve bottles OF a brand of
whiskey that once was popular. Bros
sard was not sure whether he could
be arrested for purchasing liquor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
HEAVY RAINS MENACE
HUGE COLORADO DAM

DURANGO, Col. June 12.-Heavy
rains and rapidly melting SHOWS hav.
driven the Las Animss river out OF
It's banks. endangering the huge Elec-
Ia dam. seventeen miles north of Du-
range. Many bridges have been
washed away and traffic along the d.
ard r. @. railroad stopped.
Silverton is cut of from communI-
cation.
At Dolores. a small town sixty
miles west of Durango. the Dolores
river is out OF bounds and flowing
several feet deep through the main
streets No loss OF life has been re-
ported, but hundreds OF animal car
casses are floating in the seething
waters
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Baby Guy and Nurse
Will Spend Summer
At Canadian Resort

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ontario.
June 12.-Baby Guy stillmsn. central
fsure In the James A. Stillmsn di-
vorce suit, 10 preparing to spend the
summer here, instead OF returning to
New York. where the case is to be
fought out, II was learned today.
In charge of his nurse. Miss Louise
Oliver, and his brother. Alexander
Stillman, Baby Guy arrived about two
weeks ago at this quiet Canadian re-
sort Miss oliver attended Mrs. Still
rlan at Guys birth, twenty-eight
months ago.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
CHIEF TO GRILL OWNERS
IN CHICAGO TAXI WAR

CHICAGO. June I2-Heads OF
taxi concern in Chicago will be
quizzed by the city council trans
portation commission tomorrow in
connection with the yellow and the
checker" taxicab war" One "yel-
low" driver has lost his life in the
battle and several others have been
injured.
The war has reached such n
critical stage that Chief of Police
Fitzmorris Will revoke licenses OF
any tsxicab chauffeur found with a
revolver In his possession. The
order permits police to search the
drivers.
Hereafter every driver must put
up a bond of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
ALLEGED sWiNDLER
Of MELLON ARRESTED

~ DEFY Colo June 12.--Edwip
W. N twenty-eight years old. u
under arrest in Vancouver. b. c.,
charged with swipdiing the Denver
National Bank out OF s5z5. He Is
also wanted on forgery charges In
many other cities, including Pitts
burgh
Beck is alleged 20 have cashed
worthless paper amounting 10
fb,7Ob.bs on the Union Trust Com
pany, of Pittsburgh, in which Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon is a
leading stockholder.
Mr.. Mellon is Interested person.
ally in the case. and is said TO have
tndorsed the draft which proved tc
be fraudulent
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
NEWS WIRES IN CHURCH
BUT MINISTER breaches

PUEBLO, Col, June 12--Rev. Frank
70. Eden. pastor OF the Baptist church
at Ninth and Grand streets, will have
audible comINntition when he delivers
his regular Sunday sermon today.
The first telephone line from the
outside world following Pueblos
floods was run into the Baptist
church, where the International News
Service Immediately installed its spe-
cial telegraph wire early last Monday.
Today the Rev Mr.. Eden will
preach while telegraph instruments
click In the vestry and typewriters
rattle In the rear of the auditorium.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
ALLY AID, GREEK HOPE,
AS KING GOES TO WAR

ATHENS, June 12.-Hope that the
Greek armies in their new war
against the Turkish nationalists will
receive allied support was expressed
here today following departure OF
King Constantine and Prince Nicholas
for the front.
The Greeks were confident their
new offensive would be successful.
They cheered madly upon the depar-
ture OF Constantine. He promised
Greek citizens that victory awaited
the troops
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
MOTHER BEATS TRAIN
IN RACE WITH FlIvvER

BIRCHWOOD. Wis. June 12.-
Residents of New Richmond, wis,
were treated to one OF filmdom's favor
ite comedy pastimes todsy-a "fliv-
yer" overtaking a train.
Pretty seventeen-year- old Catherine
Walger, tired of farm life. decided TO
go TO Montana to join a sister. She
left the home farm and boarded a
train at Clayton. Mother suspected
and set out in the family "flivver."
She overlook the train at New
Richmond, pulled Catherine and her
carpet bag out of the coach, loaded her
into the "tin can" and headed back
to the farm.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
LASKER NOW DECLARES
SHIPS NEEDN'T BE SOLD

CHICAGO. June 12.--Albert ID.
Iasker, newly appointed chairman
OF the United States Shipping Board.
declared last night that the govern
ment fleet can be operated at a
profit and the ships will not have to
be sold
He said he would show that the
American fleet could be put on a
paying basis when he arrives In
Washington. Mr.. Lasker viii leave
Off Washington today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
FATHER KILLS SON AS
HE LIES FAST ASLEEP

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 12.-B. NJ
West shot and killed his son, Myron
West, eighteen, while the latter was
sleeping at their home. here yester-
cay.
west had been under the care OF
physicians for some time. His son
was graduated from high school
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
BOY SENTENCED TO BUY
KNIVES FOR ORPHANS

TAMPA, Fla, June I2-Tbree small
boys convicted In Juvenile Court here
yesterday OF having entered a hard
ware store were sentenced by Judge
Pitteway to save enough money to
buy pocketknife for each boy in
the local children's home. The court
ordered that the knives should be
purchased from the store that was
entered.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
NO PLACE FOR Welded
AS TEACHERS. Decision

CHICAGO. June 12.-The schoolroom
Is no place for married women. This
vas the decision of the Lake Forrest
school board in ousting three mar
tied teachers and replacing them by
single women.
Two teachers handed IN their res
iEnations because they are going to
be wed soon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
HORSE SCARED BY AERO
FALLS DEAD OF FRIGHT

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, June 12.--A
horse pulling a lawn mower on the
Pennsylvania state College golf
course died OF fright yesterday when
an airplane landed within few yards
OF where II was working.
The plane was driven by a Penn
sylvsnia State graduate returning for
commencement festivities
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
U. S. Skipper Dies at Sea,

CUxHAVEN, Germany, June IA
Capt. c. F. Smith, OF the United Amer
lean Line steamship Mt. Carron. which
left Hamburg for New York Thurs
day, was stricken with apoplexy Fri
day and died, The body has been
brought ashore
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Horses Kick Is Fatal.

FREDERICK, Md. June f2.-Nor-
man Lee strine, near this city. grand .
ron of Mrs. Isaac Strine, was kIcked
IN the chest by horse Thursday and
80 badly injured that he died At n.
City Hospital
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Sims IS PEEVED AT FURORE
. CAUSED BY 'JACKASS' SPEECH

: LONDON, June 12.-Admral w. S. Sims was begin
ming to get peeved today the furore created by his
London ackass" speech He in unreceptive mood
when met by correspondent today.
Sims said he had not yet received Secretary Denbys
recall cable but that everyone he had met had been telling
him about it.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
VETERANS BACK HOPE
DEMPSEY GETS LICKED

AsBURY PARK. N j., June a.
Il hope to God that Jack Dempsey
gets licked" said Col. Thomas ID.
Linden. OF the Bordentown Military
Institute, during a patriotic address
to the New Jersey Spanish War Vet
ersns here. Colonel Linden's re-
marks about the heavyweight cham
pion were applauded.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

The best exercise is walking. u
YOU walk firmly. feeling every
step in the small Of your back,
Continued on Psg. .. Column a.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

Cocktails and Tennis.
Sensible Education.
Bad Advice to Negroes.
Walk and Live Long.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright, is'io

Mile. Lenglen said she would
beat Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory. the American champion, az
tennis, and she DID. she Deaf
her 6-2, 6-3.
The Scandinavian lady. repre-
senting America, said OF tne
French marvel: "She Just sens
back at me whatever sent az
her and waited for me to make
q fault"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
WEST OTTAWA STARS
TO BATTLE KANGLEY

Probably lie first baseball game Of
The 1921 season in La Sale county
will be staged Sunday afternoon. when
a local team. made M cr West on
tawa stars. viii Journey ia tanpla,.
where hey will nut up stiff argu.
ment with The Kaua1ev nine Accord
ing to the done handed ont tha gama
will be a corkor, filled 10 tbn b,i,n
with excitement and eycytbing mood.
cd 10 make = baenh,u c,r,n ,+a,a.,
ing. The Kanglnv onttit is an ovron.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
GUNTHERS TO OPEN
BASEBALL SEASON
AT NORTH SIDE LOT
DUNN ALL SET FOR GET AWAY
ON MAY 1--FoEs ONE OF FAST.
EST SEMlpRO AGGREGATIONS
IN cHiCAGo--To USE HEATH
ON MOUND.


DeVotees Of the great national sport
who have been wondering who the
Fans, t,ap, u,o,ld nro,, tho- toot ,,,,
~,
w" "''' h'S" e'"" ''"'"67 ui'S
morning "heh they were assured that
the Chicago Gunthers would raise the
curtain here May l. According to
Manager Dinny Dunn he brought ne
gotiations with President Billy Me.
sen Of the Chicago city league. 10 a
termination late last night when the
Chicago mentor wired over long dis
tance telephone Nielsen expressed
himself as being very anxious TO get
game with the local club ana was
more than pleased to open the season
here.
Furthermore to give the Ottawa
season a glorious opening il was
agreed by Niesen and Dunn. that
Spencer Heath, former White Sox
pitcher would occupy the hillock for
the Gunthers The fact that Heath
viii pitch should draw a record break
ing crowd to the game. Last season
Aifdlli lllitHtN several games nero IN
Ottawa When he first was signed
by Dunn he went off in great shane
but towards the latter part Of his
stay he began to take a slump. and
was released Since then the former
Sox pitcher has been signed by Me
sen for this season. Resides Heath
Niesen has Broseous ana Miller
former Western Association pitcher +.
in reserve. Both men are execution. /.
ally fine at mound exhibiting and are
said to be as good as Heath. !
Last season the locals playeJ the
Gunthers the second game of the sea
son and suffered a defeat of , IN
1t will be remembered on that dav
McAndrews, playing right field for
the Gunthers, poled lucIlv home
run through center field with one man
on in the seventh inning with Rustler
pitching for Ottawa In the same
inning Ottawa scored their run when
Pratt crossed home plata ON a single
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
FOR QUICK RESULTS THY THE
"WANTADS" IN THE FREE
TRADER JOURNAL
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel. weak and lame backs, rheu.
matism. Regulates bladder troubles
In children. II not sold by your
druggist, by mail SIZE. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testf.
monials DR. f. w Hall, 1926 Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
eIsts-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-12-08
.Cantrell- l-Phipps

Miss Cleo Phipps and Mr.
Taldmage Cantrell were united
in marriage last Wednesday
afternoon at the office of Esq.
Jno. T Wright. Only the
grooms best friend, Mr.. Lester
Reider, was present at the cere-
mony, which was said by Esq.
Wright.
The bride is the daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Phipps,
and is an attractive and pleas
ant Young lady.
The groom is an employee Of
the Sam Werner Lumber Co.,
and is an industrious and stud
ious youag man.
Mrs. Grundy joins in with the
many friends of the popular
young couple with congratula-
tions and wishes for them many
years of welded bliss.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-12-08

we'll as under the law, THEN
was woman herself emancipated,
and restored to her paradisal
equality with man, Henceforth,
at least, in the realm of the
spiritual life, there was to be
neither Jew nor Greek, neither
bond nor free, neither male nor
female; for all are one in Christ
Jesus. 1t has been SO ever
since; wherever Jesus Christ has
been best known, there woman
has been most honored. Won
an owes everything to the Son of
MARY-the Son of God.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-12-08
To Hold Christmas
Parcel Post Sale

The Ladies Memorial Asso-
citation will meet on Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Blake Brown. Let all come and
bring a package to be sold at the
Parcel Post Sale which VIII be
held soon by the Association.
Don't forget to bring the pack
age.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-12-08
A Car Unexcelled

In power, unequalled when
economy Of operation is consid-
cred and one whsch every pro-
spective automobile owner
should investigate. The power
full and economical Chevrolet
400.
$615.00 Delivered, easy terms.
STEVENS GARAGE
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-12-08

w. w. Jones, of the Tray
City Auto Co., returned Monday
from Louisville, KY, where he
has been in attendance at the
Dealers meeting of the Ford Go.
He reports a good time.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-12-08
A Three Min
Sermon
(By Geo otioWen.)
"WOMAN ANNFHE
EAHLY CHURCH"

4 WIN "A N AN In
EAHLY CHUROH"
Woman occupiss a conspicu-
Gus place in the early church.
This will lie evident when |
simply mentions some of the
feminine names tlat appear in
the New Testament records :
Anna, Appha, Chloe, Claudia,
Damaris. Dorcas, Elizabeth,
Eunice' Euodia, Julia, Lois, Ly-
dia, Martha, Mary, Of Bethany,
Mary of Magdsips Mary of Naz-
areth, Mary Of Rome, Mary the
mother of Mark, Mary the wife
of Cleopas, Persis, Phoebe, Pris-
ella, Rhoda, Salome, Susanna,
Syntyche, Tryphosa, etc. More
over there are many women on
whom the Lord Bestowed signal
favors, but whote names have
not come down tosis; for exam
pie, Peters mother-in-law, the
widow of Main, the daughter of
Jairus, the woma1 with the issue
of bloo', the Uanaanite mother
and daughter and the woman
with the eighteen years infirm-
ity. Once, there are the many
unnamed womeil who tried in
one way or another, to serve the
Lord Jesus; for example, the
woman evanaehst nfAs.Jacob's
we'll, the pei11tept adorer 81
Simcn's house, ~ aidow With
her two mites, Pilates wife, the
wailing women on their way to
Calvary, and the praying women
in the upper chamber, etc. In
deed it may be doubted weather
any secular history, so small as
the four gospes was ever writ
ten. in which the womanly ele-
ment so largely prevails, as in
the life of the Christ.
Nor is this surprising. For
FIRST woman's distinctive
temperament makes her, if l
may say. a natural believer in
Jesus Christ. He is emphatlcaIly
"the seed of the woman
"Not she with traitorous kiss
her Saviour stung,,
Not she denied him with unholy
tongue;
She, while apostles shrank could
danger brave,
Last at his cross and first at his
grave"
SECONDLY, woman owes an
incalculable debt to Jesus Christ.
His birth marks the turning.
poiut in woman's history.
Hitherto, as in beathen countries
to this day, she has been the
victim of mans caprice, cruelty,
lust, scorn, and tyranny. Even
the Hebrews, themselves, al
though taught from the begin
ming to reverence woman, had
been wont to regard her as
mans handmade, rather than his
equal in fact a Jewish morning
prayer prescribes that a man
shall bless God for three things,
namely, that he was not born a
Gentle, a slave or a woman.
But when the ''fullness Of the
time" came and God sent forth
His Son to be born of woman, as
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-12-08
Lager News

Messrs Leonard Tate, Harley
Tate, Bert Tate, Marvin Henley,
and Malvern Tate spent Monday
and Tuesday hunting their
Thanksgiving. turkeys.
j. @. Henley was on our streets
Monday.
Carl Wagner, of Detroit
Mich, has returned to live with
his grandmother and brothers.
There was hox supper at the
Lager school house Thursday
night. We had large crowd
and fine time.
Floyd Kopp was on our streets
Monday,
j. l. Meeks spent few days
here this week.
Dorsey Sain made his usual
trip here this week.
Miss Bertha Gibbs was in
Flat Branch few days last
week.
Mrs. j.. @. Henley was here
Saturday.
Bass Overturf, of Tatesville,
was here last Friday.
Several went to Shelton shop
ping Monday.
Harlie Tate was In Tracy City
Saturday.
Mrs. Bud Morton, Of Gruetli.
was here Saturday.
Roy Reid was on our streets
this week.
MIR and Mrs. Garnett Roddy
was on our streets this week.
Mrs. Press Bennett and Mrs.
Geo. Ross were in Palmer this
week.
A hunting party consisting of
Messrs. j. q. Henley, Leonard
Tate. Marvin Henley, Fred
Myers, Harley Tate ard Garnett
Roddy left Lager one day last
week for Pound Gulf. On re-
turn they reported nice time,
and all enjoyed Spare-ribs and
Bnck- bones for supper.
w. L. Cooper spent Sunday
afternoon at Davo Dykes.
Leonard Tate spent Sunday at
Freemont.
Sam London and 4. W.
Robertson, made their usual trip
here last week.
Andrew eaver is moving to
the old Lyle place.
A Big Box Supper Sill take
place at Lager Saturday night.
Every body are invited to attend
Mrs. J. H. Ross died here last
week after a short illness OF
pneumonia, and was laid to. rest
in the Fall Greek Cemetery on
Thanksgiving afternoon, she
will be missed by all as she was
an old resident.
Ed Ervins, of Hunt Stave Mill
in Ross Hollow, was on our
streets one day last week.
Hugh Henley Sr., was on our
streets last week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-12-08
Nunley.
- Il =. !. z h q :. - 81 -
The body uf Leonard .NnpIeY

The body IN Leonard sNbllsS
was brought here for burial
Thursday from Bellville, H.,
he having died there Tuesday.
The deceased was at one time a
resident of this place, vnd is
we'll and favorably known here.
Burial was in the Hobbs Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-12-08
Deahts Of the Week
Tucker.

Lillian Tucker, the 4 years old
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Tucker, of Palmer, died last
Friday and was brought to
Monteagle for burial Saturday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-12-08

j. s. Lockhart, an aged citi-
zen, of Altamont, died last Sun.
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Norman Griswold at Coal
mont. The deceased was an old
Confederate soldier, and was one
of the old settlers OF Grundy
County. Funeral services were
held at Altamont Monday and
were conducted by Rev. q. A.
Ladd. The deceased is survived
by the following - Mrs. Norman
Griswold, OF Coalmont, Mrs. r.
Q. Smith, of Petros, Sam Lock-
hart, of Knoxville, Tom Lock
hart, of Chattanooga, Adney
Lockhart, of Altamont, Mrs.
Walters and his wife
Mrs David Barnes.
Monteagle, Tenn, Dec. 5.-Mrs.
Mollie Aylor Barnes, wife Of
David Barnes, merchant at this
place, and daughter of A. w.
Aylor of Summerfeld, has died
here. Mrs. Barnes was a good
Christian woman of great influ-
ence among her friends in this
vicinity, where she was raised.
She leaves husband and two
little daughters and besides her
aged parents, a number of BROTH
ers and sisters who live at Sum
merfeld. Her remains were
inferred at Summerfield on Sat-
urday afternoon with services ~
her pastor, the Rev. Felix M.
Coleman, of the Methodist
| Church.
- d IL sastt S s
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-12-08

Advertisements must have
merits OF they viii not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-14
OFFICERS CAPTURE STILL.
Moonshiners' Outfit Near Grannis De.
 stroyed by Officers.

A raiding party of Polk county off, cers. headed by Parson Hornsby, the preacher and rum raider of Grannis, made an early morning attack on a moonshine still near Grannis Thurs day and put the white mule factory out of business. Four men were ar- rested and brought to Mena as re- suit of the raid. Assisting Parson Hornsby in the raid were Deputy Sher- if Hazel and Chief of Police Hun- gate of Mena, Deputy Cheriff Doug. Walker Of Cove and Deputy Sheriff Billeu of Grannis. The still was locat- ed about 31s miles west of Grannis, near the Barnes farm. The officers stated that the still had been in opera tion only a short time before the raid, but there was no one there at the time they arrived.
 After destroying the still the off cials arrested Edison and Homer Barnes, two young men who lived near by. Ambrose Clinton and Roy Bryant were also arrested. All save Clinton are charged with manufacturing transporting and selling liquor. The accused men were brought to Mena on No. Thursday afternoon and were lodged in the county jail to await their hearing before Justice s. H. Smith which will take place Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-14
PRISONS BUT MONUMENTS
 TO THE NEGLECTED YOUTH
This Is Opinion of Warden of San Quentin Who Believes in Pre-
 ventiOn of Crime.
International News Service stan

International News Service Staff
 San Francisco, July 7.-Of the pris- on population of San Quentin, one of the states two penitentiaries, HOO are under thirty years of age; ITS are under twenty-six years of age and over 300 are under twenty-one years of age.
 Under the management of James A. Johnston, warden, San Quentin has become noted as prison institution of the advanced type
 Warden Johnston has been asked to write his views upon crime and its cure. He has written the following article:
 "The crime problem is a boy prob lem. The finest prison conceivable IS but a monument to neglected youth.
 We are dealing with social failures, trying to salvage as much as possible of the wreckage. While the scientists are searching for the cure-all for crime and criminals let us give some common sense attention to the ques- tion in the home, the church the school and the playground and in our daily associations.
 Prevention is much easier than cure, less difficult, less costly. It is about time we turned our attention to preventative measures such as medi- cal and dental inspection in schools: education that really fits for citizen ship; vocational training; measures that will prevent unemployment; war on the abit-forming drugs and ex- cessive use of alcohol; strict regula- tion and control of the sale of fire arms; recognition of the fact that youth is the time of Iawlessness, that criminal tendencies assert themselves early in life and should be checked early by proper training in the home. the school and the church.
 "The policy that prevails in the management of our prisons m the state today is one of strict harshness or cruelty. The prison directors and the warden believe they can contrib ute most to the lessening of crime by managing our prisons in such a man. ner that they may possibly wean man from crime.
 "We regard it as our bounden duty to take the man received by commit ment and strive in every way possible from the day of his entrance to train him for better citizenship to the time when he will again have liberty.
 We endeavor to supplant sickness with health, ignorance with knowl- edge, incidence with industry and despair with hope and give humane consideration to all in an effort to fit as many as possible for complete re- mobilization and return them to so- ciey moral assets instead of costly liabilities. .---~.s.-r..--.-,. ~--.-