davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
PLANS FOR new
PARTY MADE AT
MEETING TODAY
Progressive Political Party
to Meet July A in Conven-
tion; VIII Nominate La
toilette


CLEVELAND. July Communists
viii not have a part in the conference
for progressive political action which
meets here July 1, II the sentiment VI
the national committee, ncctiag here
today is carried out.
The committee agreed that the crcden-
tials Of all delegates shall. be critically
inspected and that communists. when
known 70 be such. shall not bc seated.
Each delegate. il was said. will have to
represent an accredited organization.
CLEVELAND. July =. Final plans
for the conference of the Progressive po-
iiti' al convention here .Iuiy were to
he discussed rs the National committee
at is first session in Cleveland today.
The credentials committee also was cx-
pected tp meet.
With the nomination of Senator Rob
ert NJ. LaFollctte virtually a certainty y.
the committee was expected io discuss
vice presidential possibilities. this pncs
tinn apparently beirg he only important
one not decided Bishop Francis NJ. Ale
Council nf the Meihohisi Church. chair
man of the intcrchurch world committee:
-. ID. Robertson. president of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Eircmcn aud
Ensinemen. and virtually al 81 The pro-
gressive bloc of senator's have been men
toned.
Delegates to the socialist convent ion
here July > auId will watch the con
ference's proceedings in body IL MAS
learned tnday. and On their impressions
will depend III large part whether the
So' ialiSt Party viii put ticket ia the
field<.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02

Brownsville will observe rather
quiet Fourth of Iuly. although elaborate
De- Grating of the entire ciiy IN being
planned hx the merchants. American
Legion and other organizations. III the
l'laza dc Tpro~ in Maiamnros Wi. bull
fight will be held on the afternoon Of
The Fourth. with large crowds expected
fr"m al parts VI The Valley
iiariingen will Stage celebration on
the Fourth. and has asked TIE rest of
the Valley ~ combine in making IL "
success The celebration there will be
arried ~ under tie direction IL the
American Legion post
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
HOLD CONFERENCE ON
GERMAN CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, July .. First hand
information on conditions " Germany.
particularly as bearing On the situation
with respect 60 the Dawes report. was
understood u have been sought by
President Coolidge III arranging con-
ference today with Alanson u. Hoagh-
ton. American ambassador 4, Berlin. on
arriving IN Ngw York yesterday, Am
ing he considered Germany had done
everything asked VI her under the
Dawes plan and that he hoped she
would accept il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
u. S. DESTROYER OFF
REEF AND ALL SAFE

SAN FRANCISCO. JULY 2-The
Tinted States destroyer IN NoIlctse
struck Il reef cff Fort Rose. "A miles
north 81 The entrance fo San Francisco
harbor. IN \ dense fog one hour before
dawn today. hut reported ~ the naval
radio station ~ 1...3 a. N. that she was
~off the reef" and was proceeding An
ether report picked Hp ~ the marine
department Of the Chamber Qf Com
mcrrc said She WAS undamagcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
FOUR SUSPECTS FREED

wv TF af7"TTV TFTT'F W 7 7-7T1T
BOSTON. July ..-l'nitc States
Commissioner .Icnncy Tuesday held
there was n0 probable cause to believe
Charles solomon. Harry Maniff, Bert R.
Chapman and Benjamin t;reenburg
guilty pf tomplieity In the million dollar
bond robbery at Los Angeles in April.
1929. They were charged with diSpoS-
ing of securities obtained at that time.
about $3G0.O00 of which have been
marketed here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
HARDING MEMORIAL BOOK

SEATTLE. Wash. .Iulv . An clab-
orate volume az tribute ~ the memory
o fthr late President IIarsiing has been
published by the Seattle Press cub. The
volume contains a memorial ~ he Lst
public appearance III Seattle. hi~ last
public uttcranrc and his last handwriting.
There i u message from h- Midew. AIR.
Florcnre King Harding Ihe book also
contains number of articles III con
tributors. including Governor Scott e..
Bone Of Alaska
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
TEXAS STILL STANDS
FOR WIN. C. McADOO

MADISON sol ARE GARDEN. Inly
Reports If an impending break from
Mc-Adoe IN the Texas delegation kcre
denied cven by the little handful which
would welcome H. The forty from the
Lone Star State. one delegate. who was
praying for break said. were sure to
stand for McAdoo until he gave the word
releasing them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
Brownsville Stores to be
Closed on July 4fh; Mayor
Issues Proclamation Today


desire eal the attention citizens residents
Friday July and calling the attention Of the patriotic citizens Of
to
the Of
employers labor of
celebration
join in
local patriotic
A. B. COLE
D Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
OPENING VOTE
TODAY GIVES
LITTLECHANCE
Leaders Remain Close To Pre-
viOus Figures on the
Thirty-First Ballot Of Dem
ocratic Convention
tBy The Associated Press.l


MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. IN. Nj
July 2.-0pcninE another days busi
ness with the 3lst ballot the democrat
national convention today found IN
lines of All contenders holding fas
around the divisions nv they were lef
last night.
Al the conc usion Of the sist bailo
the leaders stood:
McAdoo 4I5.5; Smith 322 ~: Duvi.
I275; McAdoo was unchanged; Smit
had lost one and Davis gained one.
Thirty-First Ballot
Alabama "a. Underwood "a.
Arizona =; Davis of West Virginia !;
Underwood I -: MeAdoo , II.
Arkansas ~: Robinson l8
California 26: McAdoo ~. W
Colorado ~ McAdou4: smith -.
Davis Of West Virginia l-2: Under
wood /.
Connecticut l4: Sraith H.; McAdoo q.
Delaware ri: Salisbury g.
Florida ~: McAdoo 10: Smith 1: Ra
ton NJ
Georgia 2s: McAdoo 20.
Idaho y: McAdoo \.
Illinois 5S: Smith 20; MrAdoo l5
Davis c1 West Virginia l: Davis of Kan
SIS ; Robinson 4: Owen 4; Cox 8.
Indiana 10: Ralston 30.
Iowa 26: McAadoo 26.
Kansas 20: McAdo0 20.
Kentucky 2G: MrAdoo PSI
Louisiana 20. Davis of West Virgins
"A. rarr
Maine IL: McAdoc 2; Smith i-2: TN
dcrwood ~
Maryland ~: Eitchie Is.
massachusetts, S6 Smith 80 ~: NE
Adoo Y l-2.
Michigan a0: McAdoo 1i; Smith 1i
Davis II west Virginia u: Ralston a.
Minnesota 24 Davis W West Virgins
Fl; McAdoo M; Smith Az; Cox 4 \; Robin
son /.
Mississippi 20: Davis of West Virginia
10.
Missouri IS: Davis Of West Virgins
35
Montana s: McAdoo 7; Smith 4
Raiston T.
New Hampshire S McAdoo q: Walsh
1 ~; Smith 3 IL.
New Jersey 80: Smith "a.
New Mexico Nj: McAdoo 6-
New York 20; Smith 30.
Ncrth Carolina "a: McAdoo 2I; Davis
of West Virginia q.
North Dakota 10: McAdoo 8; Smith
Ohio ~. Cox ~.
Ok ahoma 20; Owen 20.
Oregon l0 McAdoo no.
Pennsylvania rs: Davis of West Vir
Einia VI; Smith 3s l-2; Owen 1; Davis
Kansas 4; Richie ~; Underwood l-f
McAdoo - ~.
Rhode Island TO: Smith 10.
South Carolina u.s. McAdoo is-
South Dakota 10: walsh /; McAd6o 2
Tennessee ~: McAdoo "a.
Texas 40: McAdoo 40
Utah n. McAdoo 4.
Vermont ": Smith NJ; McAdoo 4.
Virginia 2I Glass "a.
Washington a.: McAdoo "a.
West Virginia l6: Davis " West Vir
rinia nv.
Wisconsin g: Smith %; McAdoo 3.
Wyoming y: Davis of West Virgins
n; NJ NTH 5-
Alaska q; Underwood 2: Smith {.
Dis rict of Columbia y McAdco q.
Hawaii W: McAdoo I Smith Il; Davis
Of West Virginia ri; Underwood A.
Philippines s: McAdoo 3: Smith ,.
Porto Rico Vi: D2vis Of West Virginis
y; Underwood A.
Canal Zone 8. EcAdoo 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
GASTON MEANS is
GIVEN SENTENCE

NEW YORK. July 2.-GaSton X.
Means. former department VI Justice
agent. and Elmer w. .Iarnrvkc. his Srrrc-
tary. who yesterday were convicted A.
conspiracy ~ violate the national pro
hihifion law. were sentenced today MP the
federal peniteniiary IA Atlanta for two
years. and fined $1,000 and 5000
Respectively
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
SHIPPING BOARD
APPROVES UNION
OF TRADE ROUTES

WASHINGTON. July The ship
ping board today approved the recon-
mendaiions of the fleet corporation for
consolidating the governments trade
routes operating fran the North Atlantic
and Gulf 10 the orient and Dutch East
Indies and South Atlani ~ the United
Kingdom and continental European
ports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02

The thirty-eighth ballot:
Underwood 30 10; McAdoo 4i4:
Robinson 20: Smith 32i: Davis Of
West Virginia l0s; Ritchic IA IL;
Cox 55; Davis OF Kansas 3; Glass %;
Ralston 80; Walsh l l-2; Salisbury
8; Owen "a; absent H. Total 1897 IL.
McAdoo and Smith were unchang-
Cd Davis lost one. Convention ad-
iourns at o'clock tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
Weather Conditions

|howcrs occurred within The last =
hrs in extreme southern and western
rtions of Texas, in the Atlantic coast
tes. Missouri. and Oklahoma Else
ere IN the cocntry tho weather con
ncd generally fair since last report.
ire was further slight drop IL tenn
-aturc throughout the cotton hc ana
Middle Mississippi Valley. It was
k,ner. however. this morning over the
central and northwestern states.
aighest trmrsature yesterday az
ssions ranged from - at
to - Mt Amarillo and Pales-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
ARRIVES AT PAYODA

TEV he AssOClatcd TTTssI
FOCIIODW. China. July {. >luard
MarI.aren. The British aviator arrived
at the Payoda anchorage here today on
his flight around tie world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
Official Weather Reports

brownsville and vicinity: Probably
III showers this afternoon and to-
|ht: Thursday partly cloudy and some
|st unsettled.
East Texas: Generally fair tonight
Thursday except pro- ably showers
the west coast: warmer in interior
|nrsday. Moderate to fresh castrrly
Ids on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02

:" have given you the names of men
whose position will not tc doubted on
the question Of law enforcement. There
must be no doubt about your candidates
position on the great progressive is-
sue. To fit our party's sentiment mr.
record and platform and appeal TO the
VI Votes we have any chance of secur-
ing. our candidate must he q progress
sive. II We attempt 20 nominate re-
dictionary which / consider Impossible "
this convention. hc could not draw reac-
tiorarieS fro A their party nor hold re-
dictionary democrats away from the re-
publican ticket. We have tried IL before.
after having diseraccd "a they have de-
serted u al election day. And this year
they shall rot take W. up on mountain
and promise land that the don't own.
Now mention one that made IL pos
sihlc fer us To have q progressive plat
form. If he had not made the fight W.
,ou 4 not have a progressive convention
today.
The man who has made possible the
election of a progressive is vii lam
Gibbs McAdoo."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02
DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY Only
HCPEFOR u.s.
Commoner Rouses Conven-
iion with Address for Me-
Adoo While Thirty-Eighth
Ballot Hangs in Balance

MADtSON SQUARE GARDEN ". Y.
July AT The beginning of the 3sth
ha lot, William Jennings Bryan asked
unanimous constnt TO explain his vote
FOR McAdoo. lie get IL. and mornted the
plat form.
when | am through. horc you vii
feel l have improved NY time for the
hcnc il of the democratic party began
Bryan. "Ihave only one desire and that
~ that We shall win the next election.
| only desire TO say that | see no 9th
er hope fer the natien except in the vic.
tory Tor the democratic party.
- want ID pay back today the debt of
gratitude we owe 40 the south
The South has he ped this nation
secure every reform that has bccn sccur-
ci in the last so years. They have saio
you can't nominate a man from the
South. We have had two wars since the
Civil War and the sons Of those who
wore the gray and those who wore the
lue were ready to die together on the
batticficlds. The south furnished a.
many soldiers 10 the late World War as
II furnished "a the Confedcracy II is
time we should hush forever the vcica
that Says we should not recognize the
South IN IA participation of our par
~ triumphs. The man who says the
North would not vote for Southern
man libcls the North.
Mr. Bryan mentioned the following
men as worthy Of consideration in the
scpkrs Daniels. North Carolina: Sam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-02

Easy 60 handle-WelI balanced.
Large Wheels Built Strong.
Built for Service and Satisfaction
ALAMO IRON WORKS
san Antonso.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
Upshaw Winner
Over WiIeniky

Continued From Page Onel
Price has maintained his unit vote
lead of IT'S to 100 for Albert ]
Woodruff.
In the six congressional districts
where contests were held for rep
resentatives in congress returns
tabulated here today give the fol-
lowing vote; First district, G. q.
Edwards leading Representative R.
L. Moore by IL unit votes; Second
district, E. E. Cox leading Frank
Parks, incumbent by 1000 popular
votes; Fifth district, w. D. Upshs!w
apparently has won over Max
Wilensky; Sixth district, Sam Ruth
erford is leading Ben Fowler by
more than 1000 popular votes;
Eighth district, Charles Brand is
leading Frank Holden by severa,
hundred popular votes md in the
Ninth district Thomas Bell is lead
ing S. G. Brown gy 1900 popular
votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
EMPTY CELLS READY
FOR YOUNG SLAYERS
Leopold and Loeb to Be Assign
ed to Manual Labor On Ar
rival at Joliet Prison

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-Tw
empty cells in the peniteatiary here
await the arrival from Chicago Of
Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard
Loeb, expected during the day 10
begin serving life sentences for tire
Staying of Robert Franks. Prison
guards awaited their coming all
night last night, and the time Of
their arrival was still doubtful this
afternoon
Cell mates will not be awarded
the youthful slayers Immediately,
and they will be assigned to manual
labor, despite their university train
ing. Upon arrival the two prisoners
will be required to go through the
prison routine Of a bath, haircut
and identifications. They must
eat prison fare, officials state, bat
they may buy chewing gum, candy
and tobacco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
ROTARY EXECUTIVES
MEET in SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Sept. 11.-One
hundred executives of Rotary Clubs
in the thiry-ninth district, compri.i-
ing clubs in Georgia and portion
of Florida, arrived in Savannah
this morning for two-day confer
ence at Tybee Island District
Governor William c. Lanier, Of
west Point, Ga, will preside.
The purpose of the meeting is TO
discuss plans for Rotary work in
the district for the year. Past Gov
ernors Ken Guernsey, OF Orlando,
and Porter G. Pierpont, of Savan-
till tomorrow.
A dinner will be given in honor
Of the visitors by the Rotary Club
of Savannah Thursday evening and
the town of Tybee will give a fish
fry Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
KEEP UP FIGHT ON
WEEV|L is ADVICE

Continued from Page One.)
In this experiment last fall four
thousand weevils were placed in
cages in which was placed enough
straw to give what was considered
average winter protection. With a
normal winter there would have
emerged this spring from one hun
bred to two hundred weevils. How
ever, only one weevil came out Of
winter quarters. The cause of this
low emergence was undoubtedly the
unusual cold weather which occur
red on January 18th and after. 1t
is also certain that the small num-
Der of weevils appearing in the
fields this spring was due to tho
same cause and not from any "pass-
ing" of the boil weevil.
Several theories have been adj
vanced," says Marshall, "for this
passing of the boil weevil None
Of the mare based on fact or will
hold water when carefully examin-
ed. One of the most common
theories advanced is that an un-
known parasite is the cause of the
decrease. But the experiment cited
above proves that the decrease took
place last winter, and parasites are
not active during cold weather.
Another theory advanced is that
bur weather does not agree with tie
holl weevil. Weather was undoubt-
edly the cause of the decrease in
boil weevils this year, but unfor
tunately, it was unusual weather
and not usual weather which caus
ed the decrease and therefore the
results are not permanent.
'For the past four or five years
we have had plenty of evidence that
the boil weevil is adapted to our
climate. We also have over thirty
years experience in other states to
show that the boil weeil does noc
pass through country to which it
is adapted but becomes a perma.
nent fixture.
Judging from past experience
there are at present in most locali-
ties in Sumter county enough boil
weevils in the fields to start a
dangerous infestation next spring,
provided Georgia experiences one
of her usual mild winters. If the
unusual should happen again and
we should have another severe win
ter like the last, we may again eX
pect low boil weevil emergence.
AS it is never wise plan to dc
pend on the unusual, farmers should
not forget the lessons they have
learned in the past few years in
regard to diversifying crops and
methods of boil weevil control"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
HEAVY ENROLMENT
IN SCHOOLS OF BIB

MACON, Sept. 11.-City and
suburban schools of the Bibh
County public school system en-
rolled 1868 children on the open-
ing of the 1924-25 term yesterday
morning at O'Clock and it is esti-
mated that the rural schools of the
system enrolled about 1000, though
reports from these institutions Will
not be filed in the local office un-
ii tomorrow.
Of the number enrolled $3.50
were white and 1907 colored. There
were 1,411 high school students en-
rolled, GIG being boys, who entered
lat the new Boys High school in
Napier Heights while 795 girls en-
tered at Lanier. Among the gram
mar schools, Winship led the list
with 682 children entering on the
first day.
The numbers are expected to be
increased today and tomorrow when
other children, who did not enter
today, place their names on the
rolls. The students were dismissed
yesterday after they had been IN.
rolled and book lists given out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
CHILEAN PRESIDENT
GETS ABSENCE LEAVE
Senior Alessandi's Resignation
Refused By Senate, But He'll
Be Allowed to Depart

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. IL
The senate has again rejected
President Alessandri's resignatiin,
but permitted him six months leave
of absence from the country. This
proposal was also approved later
by the chamber of deputies and
Senior Alessandri is expected to
leave for Buenos Aires this week.
Both houses of congress were
convened at IL o'clock last night TO
reconsider the senate's previous re-
lection of the presidents resigna-
ton, Senior Alessandri insisting upon
such reconsideration and the new
military government also favorlrg
it.
Small manifestations of sympathy
for Senior Alessandri are taking
place and the American embassy,
where he is staying, is being visited
by numerous friends.
The capital is quiet, but an air
of expectancy prevails. The govern
mental crisis which was partially
solved by reorganization of the
cabinet was preeipitate1 by army
officers who demanded various re-
forms, including constitution of a
government along non-politicat
lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
PROTECTION POLL
LAUNCHED BY DIGEST
Fifteen Million Secret Ballots
Placed in Mails to Indicate
Presidential Choice

A nationwide prediction poll
is now under way, in whieh 10000
600 persons in the United States
will be given the opportunity of
saying for whom they viii vote
for President of the United States.
This poll is being taken by the
Literary Digest. w. S. Woods, edi-
tor of the Digest, in a letter 20
The Times-Recorder Says:
"The greatest prediction poll
ever taken in the world is now being
conducted by the Literary Digest.
to determine the probable presidel-
tial victor of the eight candidates
nominated. The first of the $4,000
600 ballots, secret ballots, are in
the mails. The balance will soon
be dispatched at the rate of about
million a day. This means that
within the next three weeks dating
from Sept. 81 the balance will be
in the hands of over one-half of
the number of voters al the last
quardennial election. The first re-
suits will be published Sept. 20.
1.-The results of this referendum
will be an index of the official out
come. The vote will be tabulated
by states"
Each ballot is mailed in an indi-
vidual envelope, addressed in per
son to the voter. All classes of
voter, men and women, have been
included in the poll, states Mr..
Woods, and requests that each per-
son receiving one of these ballots
renal them Immediately. Watch
ing such poll Will be interesting
to all. "a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
THURSDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER ii. 1924 :
COMMUNITY CHEST
SURVEY is STARTED

SAVANNAH, Sept IA sur
vey got under way here recently to
determine the possibility of the es-
Enlistment of a community chest
for Savannah, it is announced by f.
B. Walker, of the local Board of
Trade.
The survey is financed by the
civic clubs and the board of trade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
RUTHERFORD WINNER
OVER BEN FOWLER

MACON, Sept. 11.-Returns from
the Sixth district congressional
election received here today show
that Ben Fowler, of Macon, car
ried only two counties, Clayton and
Fayette, in the entire district.
Samuel Rutherford, of Monroe
county, his opponent, has apparent
ly won the election two to one over
Fowler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11

st. Louis woman broke her hus-
bands nose with a billiard cue. so
maybe he will keep it out of her
business now. !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11

We don't know about business,
but all the cheap cigars will be
smoked up after the presidential
election.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
REBELS RETIRE
IN VERACRUz
DRIVE
Refuse Battle as obregon
Troops Advance win Re-
take Pachuca.
BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE.

AAt@eANpAAl4A
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 11.-Federal
troops will be sent out at once to
recapture Pachuca, which was
seized by the rebels Wednesday, it
was officially announced by War
Secretary Serrano. Pachuca, which
is sixty-six miles west of this city,
Is the largest silver mining camp
in the world. 1t was seized by q
rebel force under General Cavaz0s.
Official announcement is made
that Serrano will have personal
supervision over the movement OF
the federals against Vera Cruz on
the southeastern front.
Advices to the War Department
state that the rebels are continu-
ously falling back in that district.
1.-THE revolutionary forces have
not yet offered battle to the Federal
troops advancing upon Vera Cruz.
the War Department announced.
The federals are led by Gen.
Eugenia Martinez.
After reviewing the federal troops
on the western front at 1rapuato,
President Obregon delivered an ad-
dress praising his men and predict
ing success for them upon the field
Of battle.
El Universal Grafico printed .
dispatch from the western front
Saying that President Obregon ended
his speech by shouting:
Boys, ] see we have a real army.
Now we win show them what We
can do"
The soldiers responded with
cheers. The president il expected
to review the troops on the south.
EASTERN front at an early date.