davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-20
TERMS MITCHELL
3 z. WITNESS WRONG
sEy,
Air Officer of Langley Does
Not Know What He Is Talk
ing About" GuI|ion Says.

Most OF yesterday afternoons ses-
taken up in reading stipulated evil
aence submitted by the defense. Two
air service witnesses also were heard,
The testimony of one being branded
Hs full of inaccuracies" by the prose
eution.
THE stipulationS embraced state
ments made by AdmiralS Jones and
Strauss and Gen. Drum before air
probe committees, and those We're i'll
tended to prove Mitcheu's charges
That highranking officers OF the Army
and Navy had made conflicting and
incorrect statements before Congress.
Lieut.. II. W. Sheridan. Air Service
observer aboard the aircraft carrier
Langley during the Hawaiian maneu-
fers, was the defense witness whose
testimony was challenged. Maj. Allen
Lulllon, assistant ju'-e advocate.
Aeatedly declared that the prosecution
wanted little time in which to con
suit a 2oO-page document which would
urove that this witness doesn't know
what he is talking about"
Lieut. Sheridan had been telling The
1ourt of alleged mismana cement and
unofSanlzed command of the Langley
ana OF the air forces during the Tia-
Wallan mdneuNers. lie stated that
the Langley came within i've feet
OF being destroyed by a battleship
when the two crafts brushed in San
francisco harbor: That the carrier
ship held the whole fleet back on its
rip to the islands because it could
make only II knots; that facilities for
landing planes on the deck of the
Langley We're poor and resulted in
numerous crashes, and that no one
Evening star., 1925-11-20

seemed to have command of the air
forces using the Langley.
The witness quoted Admiral George
w. Williams of the scout cruiser Con
cord as saying: Il had no confidence
in the judgment of my aviation Off
GERS and. consequently, I did not ask
their advice"
The only other witness Yesterday
afternoon was Maj. William \. Hens
ley, lishter-than-air expert of the
Army. He declared he had seen re
Gently a model OF rigid airShip ca
pahle Of carrying 10 planes. On cross
examination he was made to testify
by the prosecution that this dirie bic
could not lift more than one bombing
plane. bUt the witness interjected that
it could carry "a whole lot more Sper-
y messengers Maj. Hensley said
he favored the use of helium gas in
airships only when a substitute for
gasoline as fuel is deVeloDed
Evening star., 1925-11-20

speeches recently delivered here In
which the Mitchell case was discussed.
The investigation. it was stated at
NJ. T. ID. headquarters, was to deter
mine whether they We're made by paid
propagandists.
The department. 1t is understood; Is
keeping close tab on all public talks
i'm which the statements recently at
tributed to Col. William Mitchell are
discussed. The investigation is being
conducted on order of the corps area
Mai. Gen. Ernest Kinds.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Hoard of S47,26O
Hidden by Misers
Is Found in Stable
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Neb.. November 20
Under the direction OF county au-
thorities, buried fortune of Sl7,-
go was unearthed on the farm of
Charles and Robert Strehlow. !Dc-
togenarian brothers and nisers. ] )
miles south of here. The money
was found in stable.
The men, fearful of the safety
of banks since a financial crash of
Lincoln bank 33 years ago,
boarded their money. Recently
Robert died and u nephew, know
ing of the money. charged Charles
was mentally incapable of taking
care of the money and the search
was instituted. Charles is i'll a
Sanatorium for observation.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
ASSIGNED to Fort Humphreys.

capt. LenoX r. Lohr. Corps of Engi-
neers. has been relieved from duty in
the office OF the chief of Engineers,
War Department, and assigned to the
18th Engineers at Fort Humphreys.
Va.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Col. Embick Ordered Here.

COL. Stanley ID. E;mbick. Coast Artil'
lery Corps, now in the Philippines
has been ordered to this city for duty
.W,itb the War Department General
SfDff
Evening star., 1925-11-20
ARMY PROBES TALKS
ON MITCHELL CASE
Is Keeping Close Watch on Dis
oussions Throughout Country
Of Court Martial Here.
By the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. November 20
The military intelligence depart
ment at Fort Sam Houston, under the
direction of Lieut.. Col. j. A. Moss.
has under way an investigation of
Evening star., 1925-11-20
$34.5O
Pay 81 a Week

We positively guarantee to sell all
standard makes of watches. including
Elsin, Waltham, Hamilton. etc, at the
cash price, and I'm addition Offer you
the convenience of a most liberal
charge account
Evening star., 1925-11-20

All standard make mantel
clocks, including Seth Thomas,
New Haven. Ansonia and GIL
bert Chimes in Normandy and
Westminster. Regular cash
prices on dignif1ed credit terms.
To deal with Kay is like deal
ing with your bank. No red
tape and no collectors to an
noy you.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Americas most popular watch-the
celebrated ILLINOIS-STERLING for
absolute accuracy. You get DOUBLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
Dependable Business Firms
-Always At Your Seruice-
Hot Weather and Cool
Beverages Join Forces

Hot weather Is decidedly at hand
There have been a few spells that
have been SO pronouncedly hot that
the question has been asked many
times: isn't it ever going to cool
OFF,"
When hot weather comes. the time
for cooling beverages is also at hand
and the Gardiner Bottling company,
bottlers of Pine Tree brand of ginger
ale and other high grade soft drinks,
has found that its business Is stead
lily mounting.
Since the adoption of the 18th
amendment. there has been mark
ed increase in the consumption of
soft drinks. The use Of favored bev-
erages, in which pure fruit extracts
are used, is not confined to folks of
mature years by any means. The
youngsters like their sas'prilla and
strawb'ry, and cream soda just as
much as the older folks. Good pure
drinks like these are wholesome and
the Gardiner Bottling company has
seen to 1t that their drinks are Of
the kind that are not only pleasant
to the taste, but beneficial to the
body. Pure spring water and pure
extracts are used and from these de-
lightful beverages are obtained that
are so good that Pine Tree products
are not limited to Gardiner for they
are sold general up and down the
cities and towns Of the Kennebec
valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
"I'm a Saver of
Solos, Says Royal

r. V. Royal Of Gardiner is shoe
repairer. In the old days, he might
have been called a cobbler, but
cobbler never did the work that a
modern shoe-repairing establishment
does.
To take an old pair of shoes that
look as If they ought to be cast into
the ash can and turn them into a
good looking, comfortable pair, is an
achievement. That's the way Royal
does it in his United Shoe repairing
shop. With modern equipment,
thoroughly modern work is produced.
Wrinkles in the soles that hurt the
feet, counters that may be broken
down, caps that show signs of flying
away. are all fixed and fixed well.
The old expression about a mans be-
ing ION his uppers" referred to the
fact that the soles Of his shoes were
worn so badly that the uppers were
on the ground. A pair of shoes that
has gone to the uppers might look
like hopeless case, but not so when
Royal takes 'em in hand.
I'm a saver Of soles," says he, and
he proves just what he says. So well
does he do it, that he has built up a
mail business and shoes are returned
by him the next day after they are
received. That means that a GUS
toner must have confidence in the
workman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
Eyes and Watches Made
Fit for Work

Just about the two most delicate
instruments in the world are the hu-
man heart and a watch.
So far as is known, Chester. A.
Fuller Of Augusta is not heart spe-
cialist, but he does know watches
and clocks. And of all the time
pieces there are. chronometers are
the most delicate and Mr.. Fuller
knows about these, too.
The Fuller jewelry store, Just
north of the Augusta Trust building,
Is one of the best known in Kenne-
bee county. OF course timepieces of
all kinds are always carried with
jewelry and here, too, are clocks and
watches without number as we'll as
watch and clock repairing depart
ment that has won an enviable repu-
tation for the excellence of the work
turned out.
But while Mr.. Fuller is a jeweler
and an expert on time pieces, he
prides himself on his optical work
80 AAioSh oo dIy liiiHSt loI ~ 10 tIllS
branch of the business to which he
himself devotes the greater part of
his time. He believes that not only
should the lenses fit the eyes, but
also that the frames should fit the
face, not only physically, but artis-
tically, If the word may be used.
Because of his extensive experience
and progressive policies, he has
made a specially of glasses that are
comfortable and attractive. More
than that. Mr.. Fuller feels that If a
person has reached the age of 40 or
As, the chances are that he or she
needs different lenses for close work
Just how different these should be
is matter for the optometrist 20
decide. That the Fuller judgment
has been good judgment is shown
by the many satisfied customers
whose names appear on the books
at the Fuller store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
Bailey Could Tell
About the Old Days

A few weeks ago, H. w. Bailey Of
Augusta bought big blue truck.
Since he received 1t. 1t would seem
as If there hadn't been an hour of
the day when it wasn't going this
way and that, moving furniture,
pianos, gravel and all kinds of heavy
stuff.
For, as most everyone knows, Mr..
Bailey is a truckman. He moves
most anything. Whole houses have
been shifted from one place to an
other by him. but it is in the truck
ing and livery stable business he has
become best known.
"12" Is a telephone number that
has been called and called and called
in Augusta. In the days before
automobiles were as common as they
are now. Baileys horses were al
ways in demand. His carriages car
ried many a gayly attired guest TO
the biennial Governors ball. So
much of this business did he do in
the old days. that it is like reading
pages from story book to hear him
tell about the times when long lines
of carriages waited at the Augusta
House and guests were taken to the
City hail.
Mr.. Bailey still has horses -
mighty fine animals, but as every
one knows, the livery business Is not
what it used to be. Mr.. Bailey has
realized this and as the livery bust
ness has gone down, the trucking
business has come up. Motor trucks
are essential and so he has secured
the big one he now has which is sup
plementing the work of his wagons
and carts. Still another line Of ac-
tivity with him is the selling and
hauling of gravel for he is the for
tunate possessor of one of the finest
gravel banks in this vicinity and the
soil secured from it is in constant
demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
Keeps Up With thee
Styles. Even in Millinery

Keeping up with the styles Is a
pretty tough job for the average in
dividual these days. Mrs. Victoria
LeClair does it, however, and she
does 1t with the most difficult article
effected by the whims of fashion,
too.
Mrs. LeClair has a millinery par
lor at 1872 Water street. About three
years ago. she had a smaller shop.
The business has grown until the
quarters she now occupies will not
be able to care for the trade that
has been built up.
Womankind likes individuality and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15

there is nothing that a woman wants
more than a hat that is different
from somebody's else. Mrs. LeClair
has seen to this wish on the part
of her customers. Not only have
her hats been stylish, but they have
also been distinctive for she has
aimed to fit the hat to the head and
the face. Mrs. LeClair has an artis-
tic appreciation of values and facial
characteristics that have made her
hats popular On top of this, reason
able prices have prevailed. All these
qualities show just why the bust
ness has grown SO well as it has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Beth Ell Temple, Thirty-Fourth and
buckle SITS. Speech. which will be
broadcast by Merchants Heat and
Light Company station WFBM. will
be on Some Prejud.ces 1 Have
Known"
Songs by Esther Freeman and
Raphgael Gross, accompanied by
Reva Sagalowsky, and piano solo by
Gertrude Drosdowitz also are on
program.
A deree team, composed of Lee
Kaminsky, Henry Blatt, Jacob
Morgan and Eph Levin, will initiate
class of candidates. Committee in
charge Of entertainment is Saul
Munter, chairman, Sol Kiser, Eph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

mothers will receive daily supplies of
pure milk. were instituted this morn
ing at Murphysboro, De Soto and
Bush. Ill. Other measures instituted
include a wide distribution of
covered garbage pals and an
arrangement for garbage collection
where there are no facilities. At the
request Of local doctors the Red
Cross has arranged for specialists to
consult with them on difficult in
iurY cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
B'NAI BIRTH TO
HEAR BENEscH
District President viii Talk
Here Sunday

Alfred A. Benesch, OF Cleveland
district president OF Independent
Order Of B'nai Birth, will address
Indianapolis members Of the or
ganization at p. m Sunday at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Levin, Manuel Freeman and Morris
Strauss.
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE
Red Cross Distributes Milk 10 Tor
nadO Sufferers.

BIZ United Press
MURPHYSBORO, ILL.,, April 10
Several new measures were put into
operation today by the American
Red Cross Relief organization to
further safeguard the health OF the
tornado sufferers in Illinois, Indiana,
and Missouri.
Milk depots at which hundreds or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
ROUGH ON LONDON RATS
More Than 100000 Rodents Killed
in Years Campaign.

BIZ Times Special
LONDON. April lot Is estimated
that more than 100000 rats were
killed In London last year during
campaign against the rodents.
Municipal rat-catchers receive a
shilling for each rat caught.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06
CUAADO Ell SUEhO
No ES REpARtDOR
81 Case del Sr. Carrasco Presents
Sintoruas caracteristicos de
Estado Ansn1ico

VI =
Cuando este I'd. pegdiendo fuer-
zas Y peso y Sc sienta adolorido;
cnando. su estomago Sc rehele, el
sueno sc interruInpa y el color en-
sus meji,las desapare cuando
tenga I'd. todos . cualquiera de es-
tos sfntomas, necesifa I'd. TN tonico
para Ia sangre. I'd. requiere una
medicina que benefcie a todo el sis
teHna. La sangre alcanza todas las
parties del cileTpo 8 cuando este Sc
restabIece, todo ell sistenaa So bene-
fcia por clio.
f1Ios frecueates desvelos durante
Ia noche, dice Ell Sc. Clemente
Carfasco, resideTste scu Ii Avenida
Independeneia No. II, Taluea, lAlexi-
co, e.aacian que nj sueglo no fuera
reparador, leyaptandople por las
nlananas nuy cansado. No me sen
tia muy bien de salud. pues estaba
palido = nervioso, no tenla apetito
v 10 que coma no 10 digeria. Sufria
de fTecuenteS marcos, aSl como de
dolores de cabeza.
"Por recommendation de un amigo
con esperanzas de encontrar aliyio,
con verdadera "a comence a tomar
las Pldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
lliams, las que obtuYe en- una de las
farrnacias-de Ia localidad. Despues
de tomar tres frascos de dichas pi-
doras, note que recupefaba las fuer-
zas perdidas y podfa dormir mejor.
va tenfa apetito Y mi sembiante
cambi6 por completo. Nunca dejare
de recomendar las Pfldoras Rosadas
del DR.. Williams a todas aquellas
pefsonaS que necesiten de un tonico
nervino. !"
81 no Sc siente I'd. bien de salud; no
dilate en- tonificar su Sangre con las
Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR. Williams.
! Sc venden en- todas las boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06
Deporiiyas de 'El Mundo'

prdieron hacerle NADIA. Sc conser-
v6 muy serene en- las situaciones
dificiies, siendo este 6bice para
una derrota oriental. Angulo pit
CLEO muy bien. Las panteras sola-
mente le hicieron una carrera linn
pia. NueEe ponches SO anot6 Al
gulo, y este solamente pruaba 10
lefectiEo que estaba en- el cajou.
Ninin estaba dulce al leho. Bartei-
no Sc cubri6 de gloria con su home
run.
Tanto panteras como CRISES cum
pheron bien con su cometido, sa-
liendo el pablico satisfecho, apn
que apurando el amargo acibar de
la derrota. A mi me gustaria quo
todos los juegos que Sc celcbraran
en- nuestra liga fueran tan Selidos
como Ell de la tarde del domingo,
Las panteras obtuvieron la victo-
ria, a s.
CURvAs oRIENTALEs
81 los CRISES hubieran usado ur
POGO mas de cabeza, podrian habel
ganado Ell juego de la tarde. vea
mos. En- el primer inning estabs
Gamiz al bate con dos hombres or
base y dos outs. lie seguia Rufc
en- ell uso del bate. Gamiz estaha
ell domingo bueno al palo. Lo me.
jor que podfa haberse hecfo or
este momento era darle la base pol
bolas intentional y pitchearle 6
Rufc, un bateador mas fojo. No sc
hizo asi, y Gamiz di6 un hit, ano
tandose ell Ribosch una carera.
Esta jugada no SO verifca cas-
nunca en- Puerto Rico. 81 Sc neva
ra cabo daria muy buenos resul
tados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06
Verdaderas Ventajas de las
Comas Balloon Aftermath, $

yidad que las de diametro pequeio.
va sea que los cercos sean del tipo
de Lado Recto 0 del de 3ox 3I2 del
nodeIo Con Pestafia, las Gomas Neu-
maticas Goodyear Balloon AIterna-
bies pueden apIicarse la mayorta de
los automobiles en- uso actual, sin
necesidad dc hacer el rnenor carnbio
ON las ruedas o cercos.
La mayor parte de los automobiles
poseen suficiente espacio on los guar
dafangos, estribos y paIanca del fire.
no que pernnite equiparIos con Oomas
Neu'naticas Goodyear Balloon sin eI
n7enor Inconvenience.
Equ'pe su autom6viI con Gomas
Goodyear AItrnabIes y goce de las
ventajas que ofrece ell modeIo balloon.
Para mayor information Visite al
Distributor Goodyear.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06
sENALES EN- QUE listed
PUEDE CREE

ST su aliento es malo padece de
vahidos, falta de apetito, estrefi-
miento y malestar general, es senal
ie que su higado no funciona bien.
El 1nico yerdadero remedio en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
des6rdenes del hfgado, ell est6ma-
go e intestinos es Herbine. Act1a
ooderosamente sobre ell hfgado for
alece la digestion, purifica los in
testinos y restauran la fuerza, el vi
gor y la algeria. De venta en- las
armacias v droguerias. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06

FL domingo ira ell team Hunacao
a celebrar dos juegos con Ell Puerto
Rico Giants, team que ha forlna-
dc Parpetu. Llevaremos ell siguien
te cuadro:
Camar6n, Thompson, Ninin, Ca
rilio, Barreiro, Angulo, Frank. ia
nase, Carmelc, Luis y Chiro. Ira
suna nGtrida representation de fans
humacaefios a Ia Capital, para allen
tar a nuestros Crises.
Bob RIEUsEL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06

tempo; las lombrices son arroja-
das del sistema y el rosado color
de la salud vuelve q esplender en-
las mejillas del niiio. De venta en-
Las faTmacias ! droguerias. AdYt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06

Els de aplaudir Ell esfuerzo que
estan hacienda Willie Thompson y
Frank por sostener Ia pelota en- Hu
macao. va han sufrido varias per-
didas de dinero, pero no desmayan
en- sd labor. Los fans de HuEnacao
3eben tonar la iniciativa y fun
dar una Association para ayudar al
team Oriental
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06

Hemos notado en- los tiltimos jue-
gos que Carrillo est& jugando NAL
la tercera, debido 81 NAL fisico que
le aqueja. Yo creo que 10 mas acer
tado es ponerlo en- primera y colo
car N1nin en- tercera. Con este
SO puede evitar que ell Humacao
salga derrotado luego dehido a erro
res de La tercera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06

tienen Iombrices actue con rapidez.
Dele al nilo una dosis dos de la
Whites Cream Vernifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al uso
de este remedio probado pOr el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06
MADRES

] Cuidado con los sfntomas de las
aombrices. Estos parasites son los
Qrandes destructores de Ia vida de
los nifios, 81 I'd. cree que los suyos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06

Las Gomas Neumaticas Goodyear
Balloon AIternabIes Sc fabrican para
apIicarse a las ruedas actuales de
los automobiles. Esto es en- 10 1nico
que SO diferencian de las de diametro
pequeiio, .puesto que estas son esen-
cia:n1ente del modelo de construction
de las gol1as balloon.
Es la seccion transversal de las GO
mas balloon y las paredes lateraIes
delgadas, construidas con materiaIes
de Pfinera caIidad. 10 que hace posi-
BILE. obtener presiones mas bajas ell
mayor aco.chonamiento possible.
En- 10 que al acOIchOnamientO Sc re-
flere no inporta que las gomas bal
loon sean heehas para aplicarse
una rueda grande a una de dame
trO pequefO.
Las Gonas Goodyear AIternabIes po-
seen el mismo acolchonamiento sua
, 1925-05-14

Aero Vi Company wasf ounded in 1922 tha small wholesale rht and lone service sta
;;as "3 " W. GnmesWnnne. we nw operate sever service stations ant u wholesale plants We are
we are Md OF our progress and this advertisements puDGtedn apOecaton of the sum-
port which has sheen gNen us by our loyal Wyoming friends
, 1925-05-14

W E6 %n a IN W Wy%mns Nv we ebay eh%1W wt Gems mGdM@s TEN Msnneh three in avInst two in Casper and two
Jan any oher olempanN doing business on scale cmpmbew with ours present record like this?
, 1925-05-14

Photos are not available now of three other plants, wholesale sta.
tons at Rawlins and Laramie, and the service station at Wheatland.
We are sorry. Also we wish to tell you we are constructing a fine new
service station at Cheyenne which will be in operation before June LIST.
Since entering the gasoline and oil business we have had but one
idea-tO deal fairly and honestly with the buying public. Being ana abb
sOlutely Independent concern we have been able to formulate, and car
ny out, our own policies. W. at all times welcome criticism and sugges-
tons. We know the quality of our goods, but will be glad to better our
service.
On the basis of price, quality and service we believe we can give and
take with any competition. On the proposition that it is good bust
ness for Wyoming people to deal with their own hOmefoks we be-
speak the continued patronage Of our old friends and welcome new
ones. ~ yln~~.-~-- a.
, 1925-05-14

We patronMe heavily the refineries at Casper, Laramie and Parco. We
what we get Our gasoline must conform to U. S. motor gasoline specifca
back guarantee. That is, if our oils, n any fair test, will not do the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

the party's move TO run him for United
States senator from Missouri two years
hence.
As n public speaker the general is n
daned good fighting man. He Is not ac-
customed to public debate. He does not
like it. He suffers terribly from stage
fright.
But he is improving. His junket thru
South America helped. His new job will
further improve him, And if the party can
only get him into the senate where speech
making is the one thing they don't do moth
ing else but, as the saying goes, he should
emerge in 1923 polished verb-shqoter.
Pershing for president in 1928 would
certainly be good tactics from the G.. o. p.
point of view. In the first place whatever
some may think about ii, large portion of
the public will cry Third Termw If Presi-
dent Coolidge tries il again. Then, too,
political winds are VIGOROUSLY tickle. A
good second string candidate, ready
groomed for the job, would be only COM
mon sense.
Last but not the least in Importance, the
world war has not yet given n hero TO the
White House Every other war, including
the Indian scrimmage, did better by the
country. Washington, Jackson, w. II. Har-
rison, Taylor, Grant, Garfield, Arthur,
Benjamin Harrison, Mckinley and Roose-
welt in varying degree owed their nomina-
tons to their war records.
A little late maybe, but the signs are not
wholly lacking that the last and biggest
war of them all might yield at least n can
didate: Pershing, in 1928.