davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-05


uleu, magazine mare, 81 30 va
soane GU MARTA. Paguba este eva.
luata la $2,OOO.OOO. Focul fost
atat de mare incat schinteile a.
ltingeau 81 districtul teatral al
New Yorkului. Abba tarziu au
rellsit uncle vaporase de pc Wee
hawken ca sd stanga focul.
| Frank Fin, de IA AMI, 1880 st.
Tikhor ave, a fost dus in City
Hospital All Gu un glont in gat.
Theodore Harvardt, 25O3 W.311th
Str. fost chemat la curtea poll
ltieneasca acuzat ca impuscat pc
copil. El a recunoscut fapta, dar
la spus ca copilul nu'l lasa sa lu-
creze si'l batjocurea. Fill insa 4
declarat ca nu Ell, ci. alti cinci
copii il batjocoreau pc Harvardt.
|Copiii, cand au vazut ca Har-
vardt Sc la dupa Ell au fugit pc
langa el, asa ca glontul lui Ia
nimerit pc el. Rama lui Fill nu este
tserioasa.
| Miss Bonnie Hylton fost tran
lsportata in Mont Sinai Hospital
Gu injurii inferno cauzate de
otrava. Dansa a fost luata la spi-
tai din farmacia din coltul Wade
| Park ave 81 E. &c, unde ca s'a dus
sa ceara ajutor. Cauza faptei sale
lie cearta.
i Doamna Esther Simon FitzGe.
raid, mama primarului FitzGe.
raid, care a fost foarte bolnava
Isl sc credea cd va muri, a trecut
Ipeste crHa, precum au anuntal
medicii. Dansa avut aprinderi
Ide plamani. Primarul cerce,
teaza in fiecare ri.
j
| Washington. = Sfortarile con
gresului de a face captain din
|sergentul Samuel Woodfil Sc vor
intalni, probabil, Gu opositia de-
ipartamentului de razboiu. Wood,
fill este unul dintre cei mai mari
ftrei eroi al razboiului. Dansul a
Iomorlt sIngur 19 germani 81 a
fost promovat de capitan pentru
aceasta fapta. La sfarsitul raz-
boiului departmental de razboiu
a dat un ordin ca toti oficerii, =
lpromovati din feciori de rind. -
fara nici pregatire, sa fie de-
gradati la rangul de sergent. Con
gresul insa, prin lege speciala
vrea sd redea rangul acestui erou,
Departamentul razboiului sa teme
lnsa ca sc va crea un precedent
lperlclllos prin aceasta.
| Sase Oameni in automobile A.,
atacat pc dol oameni la Ridge
wood 81 Madison ave. Unul a fost
lasat in stare inconstienta pe
strada. Hotii apoi au intrat in
pravalla lui Ignatz Bachinger
|22l klnsman road 81 all furat .
pusca. Politia nu la putut gasi 81
ma putut stabili cd de ce au ba.
tut pc Mike Kalachek, pe-care nu
'au jefuit. Tovarasul lui, Henry
Cumler, scapat.
Paris. = Ziarul 'Ta Liberte.s
Sc ntreaba daca conferinta pen.
tru desarmare ce Sc va fncepe GU
tzlua de IL Novembrie in Wash
lngton va Fl ''uscata" in mod
Official. Ziarul spune ca in acest
caz pacea lumii este periclitata
din cauza Upset de alcool. "Ce
gresala y zice ziarul. "Gan-
fdltl-va Cd pacea lumii depinde de
fcateva sticle de alcool, fara care
fun stomac englez nu poate fl orr
depinde de cateva inghitaturi de
Fcognac ce vor. lipsi japonezilor.
Dracul sa duca aceasta liga car.
la jurat moarte alcoolului.ss
----.--..--,------..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-05

Cincinnati, O. - James Hile-
man, de e5 aniki sofia lui, precum
81 familia sa, an fost toti gasiti in
stare inconstienta. Au fost dusi Ia
spital. S'a dovedit ca n'aveau CO
manca. I'm nepot de al lor, Mar
tin Hileman, de trei ami, murit
de foame in Dumineca trecuta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-05

Bowling Green, O. = Grijiti de
copii! Mary Jane, de patru ami a
familiei Perry Robinson din acest
oras, a suferit arsaturi grozave
din cauza ca haina eli prins foe
de SODA Gu gaz. Fefita in sta
re desperate. Poate ca va muri
din aceasta cauza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-05

Columbus. = In decursul lunii
octomvrie in statul Ohio au fost
omorite in statu1 Ohio 81 per
soane din cauza focuIui. Jocul Gu
Toe, Gu chibrituri, q cauzat moar-
tea a Is copii. Gaznl sau benzina
au omorit 7 persoane mari. Cele-
lalte persoane au murit Gu ocaziit1-
nea diferitelor focuri de casa.
= y .
New York. - Up foe distrtiks
dealungul frontnlui Apei Weehaw-
ken, un front de edificii de la
Erie Railroad, dolix trenuri cu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
FINE YIELD0F
WHEAT ON BIG
COUNTY RANCH
Proper Method of Cultivation
of Soil Brings Good
Rewards

Twelve hundred acres of wheat on
the Hackney ranch, three miles south
of Mckenzie will show a profitable
yield. Threshing of the wheat is now
in progress. One 300-acre tract which
was threshed yielded 4,774 bushels OF
wheat, machine measure, or abou;
159 bushels per acre. The wheat
is durum wheat and Is exceptionally
hard, it is stated
There remains 900 acres of wheat
to be threshed. The ranch also has
500 acres Of oats and $50 acres of
corn.
G. N. Keniston, secretary of the
Commercial club. and J. P. French Wis
tied the ranch during the threshing
and made some pictures to be used in
publicity work of the Commercial
club. The pictures were taken as an
example of profitable grain farming.
Manager Crook, of the ranch, said that
the $50 acres of corn in crop now
would be in wheat next year and that
he considered this better than sum-
mer following. He said that the ranch
was in the midst of an area which
had little rain but believed that prop
er methods of putting out wheat at the
proper time, together with previous
cultivation Of the soil, made the good
crop possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
BANKERS BACK
STOCK PROPOSAL
Say They Will Aid in Promotion
of Better Stock

Bankers Of Burleigh county, an
sWering Questionnaires sent to them
by committee named by C. l.. Young
president Of the Commercial club
evince great interest in the promotion
of dairying.
The committee, which is composed
of D. r. Owens, p. r. Fields, Geo..
Duemeland, ]. P. Jackson and F. A.
Lahr, asked many questions of the
bankers regarding the ability OF the
banks and willingness to help finance
better livestock raising and dairying,
the interest of farmers in the propos-
al and the soundness of the plan.
All Bismarck banks notified the
committee, on being interviewed, that
they were in position to take care OF
the people in this territory. Most OF
the missionaries coming in from
other parts Of the county state that
they believe the move to better live
stock and particularly to dairying is
a step in the right direction and they
pledge aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
NEW SCIENCES
AID DETECTION
OF CRIMINALS

Paris, Aug. 18.-Poroscopy and
Graphometry are two new sciences"
intended to make the way Of the trans
gressor harder than it is. Poroscopy
is the science Of measuring the pores
of the body. Graphometry is the sci
ence of form and relative proportion
of letters in handwriting.
DR.. Edmond Locard, head of the Ly-
ons police laboratory of Identification,
has elaborated these new methods of
crime detection to a point where the
results have been accepted in the Ly-
ons court and are said to have been
proved effective.
In poroscopy, DR.. Locard holds the
number, form and position of body
pores remain the same throughout
life. The impression of the pores,
in DR.. Locard's system is colored by
chemical vapors or very fine powders
so they may be photographed under a
microscope.
DR.. Locard tells of several success
full prosecutions supported by his new
sciences. In one case a burglar wore
gloves but left an impression of a
small surface of forearm. That trace
convicted him. Another burglar, per-
spring freely, left the impression of
pore surfaces through his gloves and
went to Jail.
Graphometry, as termed by DR.. Lo-
card, consists primarily in the theory
that handwriting shows always a GER
tain relation in size between letters
and unmistakable characteristics in
form, particularly of loops. In addi-
tion to these principles, DR.. Locard
of course, utilizes generally accepted
methods of detecting forgeries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
DALI EIREANN
HOLDS SECRET
MEETING TODAY
Peace Negotiations Not Discuss
ed in Morning Session,
Statement

Dublin, Aug. 18.-The peace nego.
tiations between the British govern.
ment and the Irish leaders were moi
mentioned during this mornings Sc.
cret session of the Dali Eireann, it was
officially announced this afternoon.
Members were astir early today
They looked more serious than evel
and apparently realized the great re-
sponsibility they were carrying.
Most Of the youthful legislators are
shy and bashful, avoiding demonstra-
tions and displaying particular skill
in avoiding the cameramen. The peo-
pie Of Dublin seem to have more con-
fidence than many people abroad that
the negotiations will not cease.
The Irish Independent, which is
closest the Sim Fein, says:
: 1--WE rejoice to find in Mr.. De-
Valera's statement no suggestion that
the negotiations are likely to be
terminated."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
BODY
0FP0LITICIAN
IN RIVER CANOE
Daughter Denies That Suicide
Theory Plausible in Edward
Lynch Case

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1S.-Divers
were searching the bottom of the
Chagrin river today in an effort to
discover the gun with which Edward
J. Lynch, G5, of St. Paul former in
ternal revenue collector and political
leader, was shot and killed yesterday
at Gates Mills, 20 miles east of here.
The body with bullet through the
heart was found floating downstream
in a canoe. All efforts to find the
gun failed yesterday.
A suicide theory advanced by Of
licials is weakened by the assertion
of Lynch's daughter, Mrs. E. l.. Shan
er, with whom he was visiting at
Gates Mills, that her father had never
owned gun and that there was never
one in her house; that her father had
never been happier than Just before
he got into the canoe to take his daily
ride and that he had purchased tickets
for the return to St. Paul Of his wire
and himself and had wired his son his
plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
NESTOS VISITS
IN BISMARCK
Recall Candidate is Confident
of Success

R. A. Nestos, recall candidate for
Governor, was in Bismarck today on
his way to Minot. Mr.. Nestos came
here from the eastern part Of the
state.
Mr.. Nestos declared his confidence
in the success of the Independents in
the recall campaign this fall There
had been, he said, a marked change in
sentiment since early in July. He said
he found growing number OF Non,
partisans who said they either would
not vote or would vote for the lnde-
pendent recall ticket.
His campaign will be waged on the
ground Of mismanagement Of the
state affairs, without personalities
but with demand that violators Of
the law in state offices be punished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
DAKOTA PLAYERS
IN TENNIS MATCH

Duluth, Aug. 1S.-Players repre-
senting Grand Forks, Minneapolis,
Duluth and st. Paul will compete to-
day in the singles and doubles semi
finals Of the annual Head of the
Lakes" tennis tournament here.
Finals in all events will be played
tomorrow Elton and Wilkerson,
Grand Forks, North Dakota double
championships, are given the edge by
local critics to annex the HeadOf-the-
Lakes title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
DRUNKENNESS
ON INCREASE

LONDON-Aug. 18. - Drunkenness
increased by over 65 per cent in Eng
land during last year, according to
official licensing statistics. The re-
action after the war-period of sobri-
ETY. was shown by 95,763 convictions,
compared with 57,94S in 1919. There
were only 29,O75 convictions in 1918.
The convictions of women were sc
per cent more than in 1919, and more
than double the total of 1918.
The Daily Express, while admitting
the figures are startling, attributes
the increase in convictions to the con-
tinuance of early closing regulations
enforced during the war and suggests
that people who are denied reason
able facilities for obtaining liquor,
have taken in their resentment more
than was good for them when they
could get it, The paper also holds
that the closing of properly conducted
saloons has lead to the opening OF
many bogus clubs and illicit drinking
dens
Official health returns for 1920 just
isued indicate, on the other hand,
that the nation as whole is distinct
ly healthier. tuberculosis figures are
the lowest recorded since compul-
sorry notification came into force. The
number Of deaths from consumption
was 33,469.
The infant mortality rate, 80 per
1000 is also the lowest recorded.
while the birth rate rose from 1876 in
the previous year to 25.4 and the
death rate, 1874, shows a decline at
most ages
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
POOL CONTESTS
FOR TWO DAYS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Diving and Swimming Races,
Tub Races and Other Feat
ures Are on Program
PRIZES BEING OFFERED

Water sports at the swimming pool
will be held at 3 o'clock Friday and
Saturday afternoons and at $50
o'clock Friday and Saturday evenings
it was announced today by the COM
mittee composed Of Obert Olson, Fl.
l.. Stagner and r. W. Patzman.
One OF the features is expected to be
the diving of Henry Richholt Though
Mr.. Richholt admits his best swim
ming days are over he maintains he
can stay under water longer than any
other person in Bismarck. He made
the proposition that he would dive
for silver dollars and every time he
failed to bring one up he would give
two dollars to the pool fund.
The program announced by the COM
mittee follows:
Friday-Try-outs Free for all.
l. Best Diver (Men)
F, 2. Best Diver (Ladies)
3. Best Diver (Girls under 16)
4. Best Diver (Boys under 16)
s. Best Diver (Boys under 1O)
6. Best Diver (Girls under lO)
z. Swimming race MEM
8. Swimming race (Ladies)
8. Swimming race Boys under 1G)
10. Swimming race Girls under 16)
II. Swimming race Girls under 10)
IL. Swimming race Boys under 10)
IL. Boys tub. race, all ages, boys
furnish their own tub (propelling
with hands,.
A. Best log rider, Boys under 1G.
49, Free for all Swimming distance
under water, taking start with
dive off side of pool. ~ .i
16. Oldest swimmer.
IT, Youngest swimmer
Four best contestants will be pick
ed Friday for each event, all others will
be eliminated for the finals Saturday.
Two prizes will be given to the 1st
and End winners of each event. Prizes
will be donated by Bismarck's lead
ing Merchants and Business men and
will be announced Later.
OBERT OLSON
H. L. STEGNER Committee
R. w. PATZMAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
0BENCHAIN TO
CAUSE ARREST
Claims He Has New Evidence
in Kennedy Case

Los Angeles, Ca1., Aug. 1S.-Inves-
tigators for the prosecution of Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur G.
Burch, jointly indicted in connection
with the Staying August 5 of J. Bel
ton Kennedy, broker, were viewing
with interest this morning the pub
lished statement of Ralph Obenchain,
divorced husband of the young woman
defendant and also her acting coun-
sci, that he had uncovered evidence
that would probably Jail another man
within five days and result in the free
ing OF both prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
SENATOR REED
ASSAILS ACTION
OF DRY ATTORNEY

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The presence
of Wayne B. Wheeler, general cour-
sci of the Anti-Sal0On League at a
meeting of the conferees on the anti
beer bill was characterized in the SEN
ate today by Senator Reed, Democrat,
Missouri, as "unwarranted and unmit-
igated insolence."
After more than two hours Of de-
bate Senator Sterling's motion to send
the bill to conference and to insist on
retention of the senate amendments
was adopted without record vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
HIGH ARMY OFFICERS ARE CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY TO AID RELEASE
OF BERGD0LL, ARCH DRAFT BVADBR
COUNTY FLAX
FIELD MAY GO
Is BUSHELS

One of the best fields of flax in this
section is that OF John Eliason, liv-
ing five miles west Of Baldwin, it is
believed. Mr.. Eliason has 160 acres of
flax which farmers say will make be-
tween 10 and Is bushels to the acre.
The stalk is of good height, much of
it being about Is inches in height.
In addition Mr.. Eliason has another
field of SIS acres of flax which it is
believed will yield fairly well. He
also has 200 acres of wheat which
neighbors think will make Is bushels
to the acre and $50 acres on which
the yield will be considerably less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
COMPANION OF WOMAN WHO DIED I'M
AUTO ACCIDENT EAST OF CITY BEING
HELD ON ORDER OF C0R0NER'S JURY.
EQUALIZATION
BOARD HOLDING
SESSION HERE

The state board of equalization, in
session here today, took up the matter
Of the assessment of all railroad pro-
perty in the state. Representative of
railroads had Informed the state tax
commissioner before the session open
ed that they would ask reduction
of assessment in the state. Governor
Frazier, who has been in Washington,
and Idaho for several days, was pres
ent, having returned to the capital
last night.
The equalization board will have
before it the county auditors Of the
state tomorrow to consider the as
sessment of lands. The board will
be in session for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
BABY CRUSHED
BY MOTORCYCLE

Minot, N. D., Aug. 18.-Stanley A.
ton Barchenger, the 19-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Barchenger,
of Minot, was crushed to death yes
terday when a motorcycle, which had
been standing in front of the Barch-
enger home and abodt which the child
had been playing; toppled over on
him. The child and his little sister,
Gladys, three years old, were playing
in front of the house. The motor
cycle attracted their attention. Ac-
cording to the little girl, the 'baby
took hold of the side of it and it fell
on him. When found few minutes
later by his father, the baby was dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
BURNS NAMED
BUREAU HEAD

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Appointmeh
of William J. Burns as director OF the
bureau of investigation Of the depart
ment of justice was announced today
by Attorney General Daugherty.
Mr.. Burns will take charge of the
bureau in New York tomorrow, but
his headquarters will be here. He
will receive salary of $500 yeal
He will succeed William J. Flynn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
WILL
MEET AUG. 20
ViscOunt Ishii Announces Meet
ing of World Council

Paris, Aug. 18.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The special meeting Of the
council of the League of Nations to
take up the question of Upper Silesia
referred to it by the allied supreme
council will be held in Geneva begin
ming August 29. Viscount Ishii, pres
identa OF othe league council, sent out
an official call for the meeting today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
Former Judge Advocate General
of the Army Characterized
as "Master Mind
"PUT GOLD ABOVE SAFETY"
Ask Ansell be Disbarred; Com.
mittee Divides on it's Find
ings in Stacker Case

Washington, Aug. 18.-Sam.
uel Tilden Ansell, former acting
judge-advocate general Of the
Army and the Prisoners Legal
Counsel, Col. John E. Hunt and
Col. C. G. Cresson were charged
with conspiracy in connection
with the escape of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, the draft evader,
in a report signed by three of the
five members of a special investi-
eating committee filed today
with the house.
Characterizing Ansell as "the mas
ter mind" in the plan by which Berg
doll was released from military pris-
on under guard to dig up a pot of
gold the majority represented that he
be disbarred from practising in the
courts of the nation "above whose
safety and integrity he has placed
gold"
Minority Supports Ansell
The minority report held, however,
that there was no testimony to sup
port the charge that Ansell who, as
counsel, secured the prisoners release,
was actuated by improper motives.
One Republican - Representative
Luhring Of Indiana, and two Demo-
Gratis, johnson of Kentucky and Flood
Of Virginia, signed the majority re-
port. The minority views were pre-
sented by Chairman Peters, Maine,
and Representative Macarthur, Ore
gon, Republicans. The majority find
ings were the first of the many vari-
GUS investigating reports submitted
to the house since the close of the
war where Republican member
joined with Democrats and enabled
them to file majority views.
Holds Hunt Responsible
The majority held that Col. Hunt,
commandant of the barracks at Gov
ernor's Island from which Bergdoll set
out on his errand was directly respons-
ible for the slacker's escape. The
minority, after declaring that no Of
ficer Of the army knowingly particle
pated in the conspiracy" found grave
dereliction Of duty on the part of
Hunt"
AS basis for it's criticism of Col.
Cresson the majority report said that
"as ugly as are the many phases of
the whole matter none is more de-
fenseless than the conduct of Col.
Cresson in his pretense of prosecution
of Col. Hunt tried by court-martial in
connection with the Bergdoll scan
dal,"
Campbell Exonerated.
Major Bruce Campbell, accused by
Bergdoll's mother of having accepted
$4,000 to help obtain freedom for the
prisoner was exonerated.
Dismissal from the department of
justice of Earl B. Wood for failure to
transmit to the war department warn
ing from special agent that the
prisoner was planning to escape was
recommended by the majority.
Major General Peter Harris, adju-
tant-general of the army, who author
lied Hunt to send Bergdoll under
guard to the Maryland mountains to
search for the gold was charged by the
with primary responsibility
for the situation that made possible
the escape" but that "there was no
question Of Interior motives on his
part"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
VALUES
AREDECREASED
FOR YEAR 1924
Decrease is Made on County
Land Values From SIS to
$l4.5O Per Acre
FIGURES TO STATE BOARD
Body to Take Final
Action on Valuation For
New Tax Year

! The total assessed value Of Burleigh
| county not including railroads, utili-
ties, etc. which are assessed by the
state board of equalization, amounts
to $21 ,537 ,194.
The county valuations, reviewed by
the board Of equalization, will go be-
fore the state board Of equalization
tomorrow with the assessment Of
other counties in the state.
Valuation Of land per acre is fixed
at $l4.44 this year as compared to a
valuation slightly above SIS an acre
last year. a'
The assessed valuation of the entire
county is reduced, though the exact
proportion cannot be determined until
the state board had completed the val
uation of railroads, etc The total
valuation last year was $34,36O, ,19S, in
Guiding all property, which indicates
a probable decrease in value for 1921
of several million dollars.
County Board Figures
The county board figures for 1921
follow:
Total acres assessed. ...... 9S9,387
Assessed value total acreage$14,2SS, ,226
Lots, exclusive of struc-
lures and improvements. 2,132,089
Structures and improve .
ments used for business
purposes ................ 1876, ,46S
Structures occupied as
homes by owners ..... 535,42S
Leased residences ........ 357 1862
Total assessed value ...... 1S,510,233
Average assessed value
per acre 1444
Bank stock ............ 645,S47
Elevators ................. 1O6,65O
Value OF Cattle
The average value Of cattle under
year old is fixed at two and half
dollars, exemptions figured; cattle
one to two years old at $4S each and
between 2 and 3 years old at $40. The
total value of cattle is placed at
$9L364 The total value Of cows is
$l41334; the average assessed value
being $12.6. The total value Of bulls
is $9,759, the average value for as
sessment being $17.8.
The total number of acres of land
assessed in the county is 9S9,3S7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-18
AGREE TO STRIKE
OUT SOFT DRINK
SALES LICENSE

Washington, Aug. discrimination
from the Republican tax bill of the
section proposing a license tax of $40
a year on venders of soft drinks was
agreed upon today by majority mem-
bers of the ways and means commit
tee while general debate on the meas
ure was continuing in the house. An
other amendment adopted would ex-
empt from the income tax all sums
received as pensions or allowance
from the government by veterans of
all wars or their dependents.