davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-02
SCHOOL BOARD DENIES FINANCIAL
BACKING TO MUSIC ASSOCIATION
Cannot Defray Expenses for Office Supplies and
Other Costs-Smoking Ban Is Made
More Drastic.

of an eight-room addition to the
Smothers School was referred to the
buildings, grounds and equipment
committee.
Changes in PersonneI.
Changes in personnel approved by
the board follow:
Resignations-M. P. Bullough, teacher,
class la. grade 6, Randle Highlands;
]. E. Hersberger, teacher, class 3A,
Eastern High School; NJ. Fl. Marine,
teacher, class Ia, Cooke School; Alma
Barker, teacher, class "a, Hine Junior
High School; II. +. Fry, teacher class
"a, Hine Junior High School; Miss K.
NJ. Floria, teacher, class la, Carbery
School; G. M. Belfield, teacher, class
la, Pierce-Webb School, H. B. Tosh,
teacher, class Ia, Brightwood Park
School: r. G.. Bowdler, teacher, class
la. domestic science: w. r. Stokes
armorer and instructor in rifle prac-
tice, class Ia; J. A. Hough, caretak err
Mott Manual Training and cooking
rooms; d. j. O'Connor, janitor, Adams
School; F.. c. Hardy, laborer, Henry
School; c. j. Allen, janitor. Jackson
School; T.. f. c.. Payne, teacher, class
la, Bowen School, and j. 0. Mont
gomery, teacher, class la, drawing
department.
Leaves or abSence-M. V. O'Neil,
teacher, class Ia, Bancroft School;
\. II. Harmon, teacher, class &c, Co
lumbia Junior High School; N. J.
Alexander, teacher, class la, Jones
School. and NJ. r. Cromwell, teacher,
class 3A, Dunbar High School.
FromotionS-L. A. Shewmaker,
teacher. from class Ia, Emery Eek
ington S.hool. to class 3A, Wilson Nor
NAL School; NJ. f. Walcott, teacher,
from class "a to class &c, Hine
Junior High School; +. e. Espey,
Evening star., 1924-10-02

wood; l.. NJ. Conncll. teacher. from
class 20. Columbia Junior High, to
class 3A, Western High. L. NJ w
Reeve. teacher. from class "a. Husi-
ness High. to class 20 Columbia
Junior High: L. a. Fulford. teacher,
class Ia, from Pierce webb to Ben
ming; M. e. Borden. teacher. class IA,
from Benning To Blair-IInycH. IT, M.
Gardner teacher. Toner. from grade
2 to grade 3; J.. L. Cox. teacher. cia Ag
IA, from Toner to Congress Heights;
M. ]. Sculi, teacher. class IA, from
Congress Heights to Van Huren; =.
A. Scharf teacher. cluas IA from
Abbot -Twining, to Brightwood: H.
II. Bradford, teacher. class IA, from
Addison to Abbot -Twining, T.. "
Dyer, teacher class Ia, from K"tch-
am-Van Buren, to Addison: Etbeienc
Walter, teacher class IA, from Force
Adams to Van Ness: NJ. Il. burbank,
teacher. class IA, from Weightman
to Force Adams; NJ. NJ McAte.r
teacher, class IA, from Blake to Cor
coran; Claudia Strawn. teacher, class
Ia. from Blair Hayes to Gales
Blake; Grace Bush, teacher. class I.
from kinRsman to Pierce Webb
M. A. Linville, teacher from class "a,
Langley Junior High School, to clasp
Evening star., 1924-10-02

teacher, from class IA, Wheatley
School. to class "a, Jefferson Junior
High School; NJ l.. McGroarty, teach
er, from class Ia. John Eaton School,
to class "a, Jefferson Junior High
School; NJ. NJ. Greenwood, teacher,
from class la, Ludlow School, to
class ga, Eastern High School; h W.
Crump, from assistant janitor, Dun
bar High, to janitor, Miner Normal
school; Edward Baily, from laborer,
Dunbar High, to janitor, Slater
Schooli Albert Booth, from laborer,
Langley Junior High School, to jani-
tor, lexington School; NJ. G. James,
teacher, from class Ia, music depart
ment. to class "a, Miner Normal
School.
Transfers.. NJ Clark, teacher.
class Ia, from Taylor School to
Emery lexington; &. ]. Castelli,
teacher. class Ia, Emery lexington.
from coaching to grade l; ii. |. Bur
ton, teacher, class Ia, from Cooke to
division 2; +. l.. Glasscock, teacher,
Cooke School, from grade 6 to coach
ing; c. NJ. Munster, teacher, class IA,
from Monroe to Takoma; T.. =. Ar
maud. teacher, class la from Eaton
to division 2: c. =. L. Miller, teacher,
class Ia, from Tenley to Eaton; NJ
Evening star., 1924-10-02

d. Riggles. teacher. Tenley. from
grade to grade z; L. A. Teepe,
Cooke, from grade 3 to grade 3;
J. NJ. Gibbons, teacher. Dennison.
from grade 1 to grade 3; N. +. His
COX, teacher, class la, from Taylor
to Dennison: S. c. HUT, teacher,
Brightwood Park. from grade to
grade 2; Doris Jeffrey, teacher, class
la, from Webster to Brightwood
Park; Il. p McAuliffe, teacher, Car
berry. from coaching to grade !: H.
NJ. Morris, teacher, class Ia, from
Blow to Fillmore; NJ f. Denty, teach
er. class IA, from Bryan to Eaton
Marion Rebuschatis, teacher, class
Ia, from Park View to Johnson
Powell; II. +. LIE Hew, teacher. class
IA. from Hubbard to Park View !;
NJ. A. Page, teacher. class la, from
Johnson Powell to Bancroft; Blanche
Street, teacher, class la, from grade
2 to grade 3, Johnson-Powell; II. G.
Smith. teacher, Bancroft, from grade
/ to grade 3; ID. b. Hallam, teacher,
class la, from Petworth to Bancroft;
Ethlene Walter, teacher. class IA,
from Van Ness to Petworth; l.. II.
Cohen, teacher, Bradley, from grade
s to grade 6; Gladys Mckee, teacher,
class IA. from Takoma to Bright
Evening star., 1924-10-02

IA. domestic art: ~. u. Williamson,
teacher. class IA, from Emery Eek
ington to Gage; &. j. Castelli, teacher,
class IA. from Wheatiey to Emery
lexington. u. NJ. Heron, teacher,
class IA. from Brightwood to music
department.; a. 7. Clarke, teacher,
class IA, from Emery lexington to
Eaton. Marion Hebuschatis, teacher,
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Girls, Keep Your Skin
Clear and Fresh

No matter how well you dress,
how attractive your personal
ity, or how talented you may
be-one little pimple or black
head can rob you of all your
charm. For nothing is more
offensive to the masculine eye
than skin eruptions ir a woman.
Thousands now realize that the
quickest way to Danish humili-
ating skin defects is through
Ve-Lak. These wonderfully ef-
fectiye tablets supply your
system with certain vital ele-
ments needed to keep your skin
clear and fresh. Simply take
two tablets with each meal.
Before you know it you have
clear. fresh. youthful complex
ion, free from even the slight
est defect. You won't believe
what a wonderful change We
LAX can bring in your appear
ance until you try it. Get 1t
today. Recommended and sold
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
other good druggists. Ne-Lak
Co, Atlanta, Georgia.-Adver-
tiSement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
GENERAL

one dead, ten Injured and nronert,
oan'ase estimated at 100000 was tn,
toil OF an explosion and fire in th,
building occupied by the BAILEY
reynolds Chandelier companv n,
Kansas City. Mo.
Amid riotous scenes the biennial
convention OF the United Mine wor,,
ers OF America was declared adiourn
su sine die by President John +
Lewis Saturday at lndianapolis Ind
Adjournment was announced by the
president while the delegates howl
GU as Alexander Howatt. deposed
president of the Kansas district was
dragged from the platform by two
sergeants ut arms.
second Lieutenant George Rusk
OF the United States air service was
instantly killed at Brooks field
Iexas, Saturday when train,n !,
pane in which he was flying. crash.
ed to the ground.
A man, his wife and thar ,
children were burned In dea,b &,
sneir farmhouse five miles west or
KNOXVILLE Mich. when a five-raIlon |
can OF Kerosene being used IN star,
kitchen fire exploded.
The case against W. +. ID. stokas
miiionaire hotel man OF New york
Daniei r. Nugent. New York ottor
heF' and five others, charged win
conspiracy TO defame Stokes's wiz
rom whom he recently unsuccess-
iuiiy attempted second time 10 on
tam divorce. has been DELAYED
heAin az Chicago and probably VIII
NOT be tried before March OF April
Louis Ra6t salesman Tor the Al
teri Loisrh jewelry house or New
''fa. reported 70 police AZ fh,es,o 1
A4f De had been robbed ~ siamo.e. >
"a eei at between $4,000 and SO I
~. kadf sad ttat as ~ ste,o..,l
.''ip ~ Louie train fhfee bandifs q
lpf'ef Hin ~ enter fheiF a1f0maliia I,
several tiefts fTQm tta sfation th.v /.
'Nifie4 ~ fsl.se q chmonas ~ \
-f,e l'~ fflu ne Daeans. RAD y
fpfffrrf Halfs1 q Mofng 4 "a
.stef ta1tnF IA re fe.an ~. 4.
feFe.a fftlUI u.a.r a "
fltaf rlt.a.f q W.
hEei q ie.l eF n Dr. Ier' =.
l t f NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

self-wllled soldier. Wilson was j.,
teilectual, "a polished schoolmaster
Both achieved their ends, the one h,
force, the other by grace and snavit,,
With the possible exception of Thee.
gore Roosevelt, Wilson was At rbe
same Time the most idolized and tbe
most bitterly assailed president s;noo
Abraham Lincoln ''''e
No other president. certainly. o,u
'ook such a part in world affairs. no
other president ever exercised sucb on
influence upon thrones and cabinets
upon kings and premiers. He ber.n
smashing presidents almost jmmedi
ateiy upon his induction into off;aa
oy delivering his address in ,or.oa
70 congress and finished by going to
Europe to attend the peace conc
ence. What he accomplished tbora
VIII remain for posterity to annra;sa
ouI1lce 1t to say here that his +u,o
ventures to Paris-he went first IN
december, 1918, and again in Mar.h
iSlS-were devoted to a task of fro
mendous magnitude, that of nea.e
MAKER 70 the war-weary vet fearful
nations of Europe. Washino+on,.
warning to beware of "enta n ol;ns
aillances" and the embroilments
loleign rulers was used by the pres;-
nent's political opponents and o.
certain leaders of his own nar+v -
'onoemn the step which Mr.. W;,son
-, mad been forced upon him
y americas entry into the world ,
de declared that the United States
'ould no longer hold aloof 80
vas a world power and. az sn.t
must take its place at the peace 49, 49, :
. ,ne endeavor to help solve tbe
'orid problems that were n,es.' .ne
or solution. He said the un;taS
tates sought nc conoueres ta ~.eu =
,'r nor inequitabie indemnity but !
iat ITS sole desire was 10 yes, Dus =
w ana order and help bind m -
very nations wounds. ~
Don ms hrst "trip 10 Paris he Wa :,
..efy"hefe acclaimed as zinc fr,s-S =
humanity" and toe man who ~ q
me 20 Pot "aD ead 10 All 49, 80. /"
= monarch Or ancient times va B..
~ accorded greater iaudatis, ~ r'
''e'eq % Hith gIeater admiration j.
seemed ~ II AZ ksrope hun0 nno. -
= words itat fell from hls ia M
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
FOREIGN

HOPE for the rescue of eight mer
missing after the sinking of tho
schooner Maid of Scotland off Part
ridge island has been abandoned. The
Maid OF Scotland went down in q
cohlslon with the Peruvian freight
steamer Percent with four members
OF her crew aboard.
A bill making arson punishable by
death Will be introduced In the reich
stag OF Germany. at its next session
the middle OF this month. It's sponsors
oelieve that extreme measures are
necessary to aid in conserving the
lood supply which recently has sui.
Tered by night raids in agricultural
districts, barns, haystacks. grain and
cattle sheds being burned.
Lieutenant Governor w. h. Cooper
OF North Carolina, Thomas e. Cooper
his brother. Horace c. Cooper hfs
son, and Clyde w. Lassiter were in.
dicted by the United States grand
jury on criminal charges growing ont
OF the failure of the Commercial Ma.
tional bank of Wilmington year ago
Premier Mussolini of Italy thanks
the outgoing Italian parliament which
voted him dictatorial powers, by call.
ing them band OF useless parasites.
Alexis Ivanovitch Rykoff has hee,
chosen TO succeed the late Nikolaj
Lenine as head OF the council O,
Leon Trotzky is retained
as commissar OF war.
The imperial diet OF japan was
dissolved Friday following scenes OF
he greatest disorder. in which water
Tasks were thrown and fists used.
striking electricians aho quit work
a sympathy with other workers
we're awarded medals c0mmemorat.
ns the victory a. Fuiham. England.
Scores Of persons have been frozen
eeat4 IN the c0Id wave that ore.
aiis throughout Greeoe. one Nos.
ite fon saipuisi says flaf tl.ree
''Piefs and i'1 civilians living 10.
"a f.pias shelters have died n
Pqspfe
a lf. e'a'mef ~ baFe ~ facet Z
.'irf N rIf aorl4 y 90 o1 f.ea
.-s t.'fr aft il0tlra na.aam
if't.aH A. IA Fsls|aa sofs aas 4
f H.A eItt itljlIo LaIieIel Il
tt'f .tef .tE iits ~ Higl slaI /.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

speaking of the low price of 30
cents pound for turkeys, which is
predicted, we turn back the pages Of
'he years and find that 40 years ago
we used to buy addressed turkeys
weighing from IS to 25 pounds, for
Just six-bits. Now they charge you
mat much for pulling out a gobbler's
tail feathers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
IELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS.
a RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DoiNGs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported BY Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Two Americans, both OF California
are being held for $1,000 ransom by
Mexican bandits, according t. tele
gram received by Mrs. William Simp
Fon OF Alhambra. Cal. wife Of one
H the men.
An opinion On control OF the Old
Dominion mine, seven miles east OF
Io.Y;iie. Wash. was taken recently
by the Hercules mining interests now
operating two Of the principal mines
IN the Occur d'AIene district in
Idaho. 1t was announced by Harry /.
Day one Of the principal owners.
L. Drew Clark, arrested last Octo-
Der on charges of having forged DOW
er OF attorney for George II. Shick.
wealthy realty man, OF San Diego
Gar, was charged with the murder
OF schick and arraIgned in Justice
court.
me appointment OF John Shook as
warden OF the Idaho penitentiarv bv
tho state prison board las created a ,
favorable feeling throughout the state
IN mat the experience of the new !
warden viii work toward final set. :,
uement Of some Of the problems =
which have been confronting the
board for some time. Z
state Senator p. l.. Sinclair NJ
chehaiis, Wash. was sentenced Mon =,
cay by Judge Reynolds to serve a term .,
from lS months to three years in the %
slate penitentiary at Walla WaIla \.
on n charge OF fraud in connection -.
with wrecking his bank at Ilwaco. He - -
VIII not appeal, according to his at
torneys.
~. D Sc
Inc homan Catholic society of the a.
SISTERS OF the Holy Names OF Jesns
and Mary. operating u schools in ~,
oregon with an enrolment OF 2ooo W.
Monday filed a brief In an attack an ~,
ne compulsory public school attend '0'
nee law now before the federal
curt at Portland. Oregon. tee
Sixty seven stakes and one mission ~
I the l.. ID. S. church were renresant. ps'
d at the Third Annual Leadershin ~
'eek Just closed at the Brigham 49,,
Dung university at Provo. Utah 49,
otal OF approximately 1000 delegates
rom states OF Utah, Idaho. Wyoming J
'hona' California and Colorado has
pent the week in the school for sta
aders. ban
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

Loss OF the Dixmude and it's crew
discounts good many optimistic state
hents as to the relative safety Of air
navigation The cautious citizen will
sun prefer to have at least one foot
on the ground.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

s''ee' 4le fslgle ~ Jesus .r p.I...
., keff tfe World Chastan.tg. N.
."''Yif - Wilson ~ yeuaNo ,Il.
nv tle e9re fae Doaee M I,..,,.,
''''P' Az esf eggeliei ly l.l.f. '..'
~ fNse pa 1af ~ J.f0 NOM.
e.4r.a.o1f "a tie efast l.s sasl
hyialpN Iftal ~ n,..,
F't4'f A Naael1e nN|lo af..,,.
NJ lsNtH M afa|fd
'NNalia|. lI fsfak "A siaf
Z" ''vf' s'H ~ ~ y aAl Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

AT the bedside were Mrs. Wilson
MISS Margaret Wilson, his eldest
daughter; and Joseph Wilson, broth
er; Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, his other
daughters, were not there. Mrs. Sayre
Is In Siam, and Mrs. McAdoo was on
her way across the continent from
California.
Mr.. Wilson died in the third story
pack room overlooking the city. He
expired on huge four-posted bed. q
replica of Abraham Lincoln's he'd
stead, which he had occupied while
living in the White House.
In the final hours no one was ad-
mltted to the sick room outside of
the doctors and the nurses, except Mr.
Wilson'S wife and daughter. Three
ministers of the gospel, including the
Rev. James H. Taylor of the Central
Presbyterian church, Mr.. Wilson's ow,,
pastor, who called Friday, were not
permitted to see the sick man because
OF his extremely depressed condition
de had been profoundly prostrat-
ed" since early evening and his death
was momentarily expected. Those al
the bedside were prepared for the end
Only miracle can now save hin, ,,
SAID Or. Cary T. Grayson. his intimate
friend and personal physician during
the last eleven years, earlier in the
evening. '''e
Former President Wilson's own,
words were: 1.-THE machinery has |
broken down." Earlier in the niob4 '
Mrs. Wilson, his constant and devoted
companion, had found the hand that 9
'ne held so hopefully, almost as cold '
Is death. ;,
with the passing Of Woodrow vii h
ion goes one Of the greatest states v
men the world has ever known. n he f.
ng often said that he ranked next 10 s
1Sraham Lincoln. j,
However history may assess sb,. j
atlonal metamoFphOsis. Il must - 4
ora me fact that the years when =,
~ wilson Vas president marked =
lp'sal diversion from the path Of e.,
b. fathers. F ~
Inc hrst Democrat since Andrea ID
: ,ef'N 20 serve Two consecutive n
rms a. president Woodrow Wa !,
'ns career ID office resenhiei +, n.
ING respects thaf N h.s llusfr.,,s n,
.eaeeefspf Jackson va roasb IA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

Some OF the new silks shown in
New York have an oyster background
which Is well enough as far as II
goes but the great need for men is a
"aistcoat with speckled background
calculated to neutralize the effect OF
hurried eating.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

Raisuli. the Moroccan bandit is -
ported TO be as alive as ever" bu
not half as cocky as he was some t,,.
prior to the demand for "Perdic.5,
alive or Raisull dead.p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

In quaint Thuringia theatergoar
are said to pay the entrance fee wi,s
vegetables and eggs. Keeping Som.
small change in their pockets tbs,
comprise a formidable audience
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

American bands play MY Couutr
lis OF Thee" and by the time ;, no :
oeen carried by wireless to England h
is converted into God Save the King,
without the loss Of a note and evary.
body is happy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

90 many young radio amateurs are
on their way to become experts that
this world should see In the near fu-
lure an advance in electricity and al
lied sciences such as the near mast
could not even imagine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

When a hat is thrown into the IL,
1t Is promptly inspected to asco.,a.s
whether there is string tied to n !.
facilitate Its withdrawal In favor Of a.
other hat. @'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

The soviet government wants to B.
recognized. There should be no diff.
Guilty about that. The question 4
after having recognized a bolsheyIk
whether one wants to speak to him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

That the slender, straight-lIns :,
houette designs are stylish ~
nothing In the young life Of ~'
who weighs 200 pounds and does s1
care to reduce. e'u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

Great Britain Is reported as 49,
about India, but, Of course ' Worried
would not feel normal II I, s n,'''ia
have something to worry abou r'o boz
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

The broker who has retired ~.
100000 because he has er' wy
money and intends to devote bIs :.
to a small town newspaper, NAV 1 -,
Ii. Aeel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

The skeleton OF an antediluvis,
sloth has been unearthed in Rrsva
Excavating continues on the sunni.
sition that he may be in the middle N
prehistoric congressional chamber
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

A Mississippi planter claims to have
round an Argentine ant which is surs
deatn to the weevil. Before register,
ing loud cheers We shall have to lOoE
into the bad habits of Argentine ants
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

"hlie Conan Doyle complains that
ms Sherlock Holmes stories obscun
JUS iaeer and more serious writing
the reading public seems to accent
me sad situation with great equanin-
ity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

Russia at least makes a gestn,.
and then toward internatIonss n''
milton Four poets were recsr, ,ee's
rested In one afternoon in Mosas H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

A few seconds delay. or eve,
ute ute, VIII let the autos 90 BY "a -, oh
loss OF time is small. On tb saa d,
hand one is long time dse 'as otSs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

Nltrosycerin used by safe h,ou..
IN a bank lifted the telephone rscs'' s'
on the hook and called the NV
This was one of those money ts1 Sy'ca
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

PRINCETON, N. J.-Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, Princeton university professor
VINO was one of Woodrow Wilson's
closest personal friends in Princeton
and ambassador to The Netherlands
during the Wilson administration s.id
Saturday:
Former President Wilson's death
II 1t comes, will be a great loss TO
the nation, but one cannot beIn
thinking of it as great release r.
MN from the pain of lone brovo
ana strenuous fight for health His
achievements put him AMONG tba
great American presidents. Four Of
these achievements must be racoo
nlzed by all fair and reasonable nan
r irst' the wise program of national
legislation which he carried tbroro,,
on MS entrance into his HIGH off,
including especially the federal re-
serve Dill, which kept US from mani
ana financial disaster during emerS
yencies of the war. ier-
second. the patience and fr,,n.
WIN which he handled the ouast;~s'
y american entry into the war 30
using to go in until it was unayoie
.D'e ana until he had a united conn
~ behind him. ' s'uh-
Inird, the yigor and eff;.io.
~, ~ ~A'eh ne carried on the war
i'sf We "ers In, including he wss
winch be handled the ereat o,'es ~
on q a seisetiye draft. f''s'
fo9f'n ne splendid way h which
made 2 clear that Ameriea,s 49, NM
~ " 'Ns ".f Was % promote H.
9,l y Npsiiy and peace h III
t ~. y vel AZ % protect hsr own