davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07
BOARD MEMBERSN NAMED
C. P. DODGE AND DR.. WORK RE-
cEWE APPOINTMENTS.
Mrs. John Bond Becomes Woman
Member of State Boys Indus
trial School Board.

"es'srn Newspaper Union News Service
Denver. Governor Carlson an
nounced number of appointments, in
Guiding memberships of state boards
and bureaus and new water commits
sioners. The full list of appointments
follows:
Dr. Hubert Work of Pueblo. mem
ber of the board OF trustees of the
Colorado School for the Deaf and
Blind at Colorado Springs. for term
of six years.
Clarence p. Dodge OF Colorado
Springs, member of the State Board
oi Pardons. for term of four years.
Mrs. John Bond of Denver, mem
Der of the board of control of the
State Industrial School for Boys.
Three commissioners for the pro-
motion OF uniform state laws: Charles
w. Waterman of Denver to serve for
six years: Willis l.. Strachan OF Colo
ado Springs to serve for four years,
md S. S. Packard of Pueblo to serve
or two years. These commissioners
axe the places OF Henry c. Hall of
Colorado Springs, John Davidson OF
Pueblo and Harry L. Kelly of Denver.
The work OF the commissioners is to
confer with similar commissioners in
other states in a movement to make
the laws of all states upon kindred
subjects uniform so far as possible.
The following water commissioners
we're named: District No. ., J. g.
Wylie OF Platteville; district S, S. f.
Couch. Littleton; District 3, j. w. Nc
Lean, Mt. Morrison: District IS, ID.
Geroux, Westcliffe; District 10, Rob
srt NJ. Totten, Rye; District %. A. G.
Morris. Mofratt: District 26, George
Burch, Saguache; District 81, Juan
Trujillo. La Garita; District 2S, j. Roy
Hicks, Sargents; District As, r. L.
Moan, Gieneyrie; District 5S, ]. b.
Lansing, Yampa.
The appointment of Mrs. Bond as a
member of the board of control ofthe
State Industrial School for Boys
meets the provision of the law that
one women shall be member Mrs.
Bond fills the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Eyangeline Heartz.
Democratic member of the House of
representatives.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07

hand corner will commend itself to
the shopper or the traveller who
wishes TO take a few notes by the way.
1t has an oval mirror. set in the flap.
change purse. powder box. scent bot
tie and notebook. with pencil attach
ed, each slipping into its own particu-
lar pocket and easy to get at.
Instead OF these fittings the remain
Ing two bags are provided with cnly
mirror and coin purse But q sepa-
rate compartment assures a place for
such fittings as the wearer may choose
to provide for herself
Innings are made Of strong moire
silk usually, but gayly lowered silks
and satins, in durable weaves. add a
charm to these already charming shop
ping bags
JULIA eoTToMlEY-
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07

The productions of tungsten and
vanadium to9ether amounted to ap-
proximately 100000. In 1913 their
productions amounted to S905. 500.
Teller, San Miguel and Summit
counties were responsible for the in
crease in the gold production. Teller
countys record in 1914 was 3l2 ,076,-
76o.15, compared with $40. .9O5, ,91404 in
1913. That OF San Miguel county was
$3.21i ,905.S2. compared with S2,120.-
266.90 in 1913. Summit county's gold
production in 1914 was 81 .00S. .060. 76.
compared with s462.657.40 in 1918.
These statistics are all for the calen-
dar years from Jan. to Dec. 81.
In 1913 the average price for silver
was 59.7 cents per ounce, while in 1914
1t was 54.S cents per ounce. The aver
age price for lead in 1913 was $4.37
per 100 pounds. while in 1914 1t was
s3.s6 per 100 pounds The average
price for copper in 1913 was 10 cents
pound, while in 1914 it was 13.1
cents per pound The average price
of zinc in 1918 was $3.50 per 100
pounds and In 1914 1t was 5000 per
100 pounds.
Lake county's production of zinc In
1914 was worth $3.50. 1882 and in
1913 it was worth $4.S69. so Eagle
county showed a similar loss because
of the war. Its zinc in 1914 brought
s429. 9.111.S7 and in 1913 it returned
s545.91176. Summit county's zinc
was worth $s43.6s7.15 in 1914, while
its 1913 production returned 1856.
033.61.
Following was the production Of
gold and silver by counties In 1914:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07
New Branch for Asylum Assured.

Grand Junction.-Before leaving for
Denver. Governor Carlson had eased
all doubts in the minds of proponents
of the establishment of a branch in
sane asylum at the Teller Indian
school here. The governor says he
must appoint the new board which will
control the state insane asylum. pen
itentiary and reformatory, within nine
ty days from adjournment of the AS
sembly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07

The best values that have been
shown in shopping bags within the
memory of the oldest shopper are to
be found in the leather goods depart
ments just now These bags are shown
in many shapes, (most OF them prac-
ticaD and in medium sizes. Pin seal
and morocco are the most popular
leather. although there are other va
rieties to choose from. Black con-
tinues to be the favorite color, with
tans and browns next in Importance
and few dark blues. greens. purples
and reds for those who wish bag
to match a suit or some dress acces-
sorry in color
Four bags OF pin seal are shown
here in black. Two OF them are sup
piled with very complete fittings. They
are soft, and the leather in three of
them is gathered on to the frame. so
that they are more roomy than their
size would Indicate.
The bag ar the upper left-hand cor
nor is to be recommended to the tour.
fst. 1t contains good sized Hat hand
mirror fastened to the frame by bit
OF strong ribbon. and a small coin
purse. In little pockets made in the
lining there are small face powder
box with tiny pun. scent bottle. a
case with nail file. and tube which
may carry days supply of cleansing
cream. Even this ample fitting is ex-
ceeded in some bag, that carry a card
case and very small pair of scissors
besides.
The bag shown at the lower right.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07
euyer and Jones Win in Denver,

Denyer=Ben B. Jones and Dr.
Clarkson N. Guyer, backed by secret
societies and patriotic organizations,
were elected school directors by APP
proximately 1000 plurality over tueir
closest competitors, Frank ]. Alexan-
der and c. A. Kendrick, the business
mems choice" for the positions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07
Boy confesses Shooting Father.

Denver.-Neil Wright, twelve-year-
old son of Mrs. Berta Wright, con-
fessed that it was he and not his
mother who shot his father. John A
Wright, a city employe, to death, on
the porch of their residence, $3.50 Ad-
ans street. Sunday morning. April 10.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07
Boy Believed Dead In Reservoir.

LaSelle. - Alfred Johnson, seven.
teen. is supposed to have been
drowned in Latham reservoir near
here
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07
Row over Woman End, in s.abbino

Denver.-Albert Walker. a. of 1854
Downing street, was stabbed six times
by Charles Port. "a. in a quarrel over
the latters wife. Mrs. Ida May
Port, 90.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07
Boulder Visited by May snowstorm.

Boulder.-Snow and sleet fell here
Monday night accompanied bp Sc
we're drop in the temperature.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07
sf2,455,ss2 In Insurance Premiums.

sf2.455,892 In Insurance Premiums.
Denver.-A total of si2.455, ,Ss2.40 In
premiums was paid by Colorado .peo
pie to insurance companies in 1914,
according to the annual report Of
Mrs. d. NJ. Rolph. acting state insur-
ance commissioner. The companies
paid s5.10G.s4G.0s in losses to Colo
radans.
Carlson Appoints Wyiie.
Denver.-Governor Carlson appointed
]. c. wylie of Platteville to be water
commissioner of Distric. No. 2, which
Includes Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07
INTERNATIONAL.
SlJNDNXSODOL
LESSON
lBy E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
Sunday School Course. The Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago, Ill)
LESSON FOR MAY 9
FRIENDSHIP OF DAVID AND JON
ATTAIN.

LESSON TEXT-I Samuel 20:3e-is
GOLDEN TExT-A friend loveth at al
umes.-Prov. 17:17.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07
STATE NEWS
OF iNTE EST TO ALL
c o L o r ADO
PIE PIE
1ve.iern New.pap-r unloa ,,-x.s.r,,e..
COMING EVENTS.

June s-1l-G. A. Il. enoampment at La
June ls-July Colorado Fair and
Racing Association at Denver.
sept @i-OcL S-Sieettug International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-07
Colorado Fair Dat-- for 10

Aug. lS-20-1sland Grove Driving Club
Greeley.
Aug; 24-27.-Bent County Fair Associ-
alton. Las Animas
Aug. 25-27--Fort Collins Racing Asso-
citation. Fort Collins.
Aug. 81 Sept. 3.-Arkansas Valley Fair
Association. Rocky Ford.
Aug. 3l-Sept. 3--Larimer County FAN
Association. LoYeiand.
sept T-1c.-crowiey County Fair AS
sociation. Sugar city.
sept. 7-10.-St. Nrain Valley Fair AS
sociation. LonSmont
sept, 13-lS.-Coiorado state Fair Asso-
ciation. Pueblo
sept. 2l-24.-Trinidad-I.a Animas Co
Fair Association. Trinidad.
Oct. 2-9.-Colorado Agricultural Faii
and Racing Association, Denver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
BRITONS LAY in RUM
TO CHECKMATE TAXES
Reports of Probable Rises All Around
Cause English to Stock Up in
Foodstuffs, Too.

Special ,abe Ia The Washington Herald
London. May S.-Reports of rise
of taxation all around in the coming
budget are increasing so rapidly that
British householders are beginning to
lay in stores of taxable articles. Pro-
miscuous prophesies of prohibition
have done much to stimulate the pur
chases of spirits and wines. though
not so greatly in regard to beer. But
even short of prohibition. seriously
raised duty on these articles Is accept
ed all around as very likely propo-
sition.
Tea is in the same case, and in a
lesser degree coffee and cocoa, but
mineral waters promise to escape as
usual, because no chancellor of the
exchequer seems to possess the skill
to tax the teetotaller in proportion to
the Injuries in which he chooses to
indulge.
The treasury letter box is filled with
suggestions for new taxes. and cats
and bicycles, bachelors and tombstopes
figure largely in these communica-
lions. None of them are at all likely
to be adopted. because they would
bring in so little in comparison with
the cost and cumbersomeness Of
the collection. The one which would
be the exact reverse in the shape Of
an income tax on all wageearners of
over IS week is shrunk from by
ministers because it's electoral unpop-
uIarity might outweigh to the cabinet
its fiscal advantages 10 the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
PRINCE A PATRIOTIC
SMOKER, HE EXPLAINS
Though Favorite Cigarettes Are of
Turkish Leaf. King Georges Son
Has No Scruples.

Srccial Gable I, Tie Washington Herald.
London. May s.-The Prince of Wales
has become a tremendous smoker since
he went to the front. They say Queen
Mary is wondering whether he does not
smoke more than can be good for him.
The cigarette holds first place in his af-
fections. his briar pipe, with the slightly
curved mouthpiece. second, and the cigar
comes a bad third.
The prince follows his father in this.
for King George Is as confirmed a cigar
cite smoker as King Edward was lover
of cigars. The princes cigarettes are
made for him at a west-end tobacconists.
and a feature of them is that they are
cut slightly shorter than the ordinary
cigarette. They are especially rolled in
fax paper. with gold-tipped ends.
After trying most tobaccos. he has now
settled down to Turkish blend, and re-
marked recently that he is not unpa-
triotic in this respect for an alien product
since all the Turkish tobacco leaf in Eng
land was imported long before the war
broke out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
BATTLE MERE detail"
, OF FRENCH STATEMENT
Defenders of Chateau Hold House
Ordered Taken AT All Costs.
Germans Made Prisoners.
L.. a., ~ U.sh;pofou Hernld.

Sprcial Cabl. TO The Washington Herald.
Paris, May S.-The defense OF the
Chateau of B. in the Somme. Is good
example of a score of actions referred
to in the official communicates as &C.
tails.
A French battalion held the chateau
which was attacked by seven Ger
man companies, who were ordered 10
take it at all costs
A Small column led the attack along
one of the roads to the chateau. IL
was decimated and fed in disorder.
Meanwhile. the main attack was de-
livered along another road, but TINS
also failed.
A section of the defenders pursued
the retiring Germans. On the edge OF
wood they were shot at from the
cover of a howell. This was rushed.
and of the seven Germans inside. four
were killed and three taken prisoners.
Among the latter was a noncommis-
stoned officer who carried whistle.
The French sergeant guessed in mo-
ment the use to which this whistle
was to be applied. He blew 1t. Half
hundred Germans at once appeared
on the fringe Of the wood. They
were ordered to throw up their hands
and come forward singly. They were
then placed in a column by fours and
marched back to the chateau
On the way more prisoners were
taken, so that the column swelled to
a total of 1913. Meanwhile, a body of
the defenders worked their way round
and forced the main body of the en-
envy toward the French lines. A fierce
engagement took place with the bay
onet. Three hundred Germans were
killed and 300 more captured. among
them seven officers. The lieutenant
colonel commanding also fell into the
hands of the French
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 3g north IT II - and It n BARNARD. Ralrh
+ tr TO Mary Warner Nso stamp $40
81 I2ao II = herman sam to Fred Gibbs
SO stamp 50
50 III It's :. & 7sBuTLER. Ch.s Henry ct uH
Marcia F To Flora DAVIS So stamp 81 tTs
81 @s rts orr lis ~RURCH. Edw l. :"
Michael Catti So stamp $50 sub 10 night Vt
way Fr sIcOo
u.s. 4 bet Z & - IS EVIL -
Marie 10 Annie T. Beues SO stamp 81 owe
nants IT
IN or Shepherd. " nj sth y NV, 81
81 $50 1t 70 blk 3 handle Highlands Chiffon
Alice to los Dudeck so stamp 81 cts tr N2IS36
( covenants
I'D bet Q & SITS el y
50 Is rts Its : & 5-CoUMBE. Willie " tn Edw Il
Burch SO stamp s. 20 sub to night way TT 81 oon
81 a 1t sL"RAwFoRD. Jas l. ct Lo'Iisc VI
to Thos X Forrest slo stamp 81 sub to right
of < IT SON
lji4 eth t g
T shannon & VI r Luch, joint tenants sOo sub
To PARTY wall agreement 81
81 eci pt ors u EBERT. Henry ct uI Mary V
to Ormond Ho.k Butler s sub to right Of way
f1oI q Il eel -
81 aos 1t = FEATHER.sTONE Robt + to Jno II
CLANCY SO stamp SIS tr 49,"
1894 W st NJ. Junata' q
81 1856 pts lis 1853 & lsi-FREEMAN. Lille NJ to
Geo " Young so
f'5O7 sd 1T rwl
81 lal y blk Senate Hts-GADDIS Leroy ]
ct TX JoseIhinc 10 Esa Gertrude Burrlss SO
stamp - cents tr $500
New Cut nj. y of 18th II nvl ;,
50 SO 1t II-GIBBS. Fred tn Sam R-rrnan X
Jennie Sol Joint tenants $40 stamp $50 II
$500
1923 llth st NV, q
81 1907 It 27-HARR. Annie ct rir Jessie NJ t.
Sands l. Cooper & Irvine Harr SO stamp $
$50 18th st me- y
81 35i2 Its tn Manor Fk-LITTLE. Geo
VIM VI Terrell to Lorenzo SINH SEQ stamp s
(Rittenhcuse ST bet I'll & ID SITS nwl
So I55 1T 81 aIev ciosed-LEHE. Marie Conrat
to Alhan r Butler ct ux Luvean in hc'
right 81
bet Il & is Q & r sts nwl =
81 lcse It as-LEvY. Abraham ct u1 Carrie
TO Robt Aaron SO stamp $50
nil5 st mel =
| 50 sos 1t 70 Randlc Highlands MOORE. Edv
T to The Washn Land Mtg Co S'H
stamp g. covenants
Is Of VI ST. of 3oth It SCI
So 1905 1t s. & ut II n MERRIAM. Arthur I
ct Tx Susan to Jno o'NeilI SO stamp s
cts tr so
iI2l9 3ith ST nw) i
81 81 1t So blk West Holmead Manor OWENS
Rob. l. W To Elizabeth " Owens SO
Perry ut bet 18th st & Holmead ave nwl
! So gsss It. l6s blk Mt fi-fEkhiNS. harrE .
ct ux Marguerite VI to James Thompson 81
! stamp 20 cts covenants & tr S,Gn
| CN Of Harvard f Of Sherman ave nv,
| So 1890 It e-SAvAGE. Linneaus 5 ct u1 Virginia
{; to Jacnb Gruver sn
| 10 st bet 18th eth SITS SCI
| So 500 Its 4. & ~ Chillum Castle Hts-1HE Nun
SEY TR Co tr to VI WILDER Thomas $50
stamp 50 cts covenants
| IN Of Madison + of y Cap st mel
! {, 80, II 7, Ranle Highlands-TAYLOR. HER
I. to Chatham Estates Inc 500 stamp 30 cts
covenants
| Is st bet I'd & 9Th SITS sel
\ So ssI3 It g blk Ingeside 81 W. Ut
! 20 Mt ri 81 west Of $50 Its l to bl
! ; $, ssSs II blk n 1851 1t blk YVES
| BrookIand FIX & 81 60 It 5-WALkER. Wm
ct Tx Grace A to Elizabeth Todd. Rec
| in,Id r. Allan f. & Blanche Walker SO STAN
! 50 trust 1850 on II e
flTsl Park I'd NV. cor Lawrence 4 syn So
| Monroe & sth SITS ne, kesney st & 'th - nc
| Bunker Hill I'd bet 7th and sth SITS ne
| I-3p 2ist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Fort Bliss Notes

Fort Bliss. Tex. May s.-Alfred Nc
Nance. son Of Mai. and Mrs. Michael Nj.
McNamee. formerly stationed at this pest,
has recently BEEN appointed to West
Point and will enter with the next class.
He has been attending the Schadman
Preparatory School. in Washington. ID. Z.
Brig. Gen. James Parker. commander
OF the First Cavalry Brigade OF the
Southern Department. stationed at San
Antonio. Tex. has arrived in Ell Faso to
inspect the Fifteenth Cavalry. at this
garrison. The troops of the regiment do
Ing patrol duty along the Rio Grande also
will be inspected Gen. Parker is accom-
On MED By his aid. Lieut.. John H. Read.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
RIOT AT WAR FUNERAL.
Woman Who Escaped Tells of wild
Scenes In Brussels.

Paris. May S.-Mme. Devrieze. who has
lust managed to escape from Brussels.
told this story here today:
when the funeral of an enemy soldier
passes through the streets of Brusseles
people go indoors in order to avoid hav-
ing to salute the hearse. But when one
of the soldiers of the allies dies in the
hospital. then all passers-by. men. women
and children. Join in the funeral process
sion to the church.
In the second week of March there
took place the funeral of young troop
err of the French Garde Civique. who had
died the day before. The coffin was
wrapped in the French tri-color- An
immense crowd made its way into the
church. the number Of those who fol-
lowed in the procession being so great
that many we're unable to enter.
The German police lost their heads at
the sight of the crowd and charged the
people The crowd. wild with indigna-
tion. drove the Germans from the church.
shots were fired and when order was re-
stored II was found that one had been
killed and Ave injured. one very serious
"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
MODEST" PRIVATE DEAD.
End of Count de PelIepOrt Told in
French Statement

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Paris. May s.-Countess de Pelleport
has just received news that her hus-
band. Count la Fitte de PeIIeport, has
fallen on the battlefield in Alsace and
has been mentioned in army dispatches
as follows:
Private Pelleport gave the noblest
example of patriotism by existing at
the age of ~. He took part in all the
earlier operations of the campaign,
arousing the admiration of his regi-
ment by his endurance. dash, and no.
bility of character. At Sarrebourg he
was struck with a fragment of shell
as he rushed to the attack at the head
of his company. He has fallen on the
field of honor"
1t is recalled that when Gen. Maud
completed his inspection of Pelleport's
regiment in the early days Of the war
he called the Count to him. then, turn
ing to the colonel of the regiment,
said:
Colonel. after the first engagement
you will nominate Pelleport first pri-
vate. 1t is the first step in promotion
and the finest"
1T is the only rank he covets. sir"
said the colonel.
1t was as first private that the
Count died.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
CHANCELLOR DAY TO BE
CONVOCATION ORATOR
Will Speak at Exercises of American
University of Washington
Nav Is.

The first convocation day of the Amsri-
can University of Washington. which
President Wilson opened last year. will
be held Wednesday afternoon, May Is,
at go The convocation orator will be
DR.. James Roscoe Day. chancellor Of
Syracuse University.
The exercises will take place on the
grounds Of the university, at the junction
of Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues
in the new Northwest Heights section Of
the city. The public convocation func-
tons will be in an open-air amphitheater.
which is now being constructed for the
purpose in a poplar grove on hillside Of
the university campus. Free seats will
be afforded for all who will attend. Free
reserved seats may be secured through
application to the American University
office, enclosing stamped envelope
Preceding convocation day. the board
OF award will have held its meeting as
the university council. The entire day
OF Wednesday, May Is. will be given up
to the university anniversary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
WOMAN'S WAR
AGAINST WAR

1t is a very interesting coincidence that
we have presented in Washington i'm the
same week and under the same auspices
of the Woman's Peace Party. The Tro-
jan Women a play by Euripides. and
The War Brides A play bearing the
same suggestion as 'LySistrata." by
Aistophanes. The latter maligned Euri-
pides by calling him a foe to women. and
it was doubtless to get ahead of his rival
for the popular favor that Aristophanes
wrote his play setting forth the effective
protest of Greek women against war.
The scene is laid in Athens at time
when the Grecian States had long been
warning each other and were almost de-
populated of Young. strong men. The
women have borne it with womanly sub
mission. till they are at the point of des-
peration The eloquent and forceful ly-
sistrata summons the women from near
and far to sit in council on the situation.
She has a plan. that they shall all pledge
each other that they will bring no more
children into the world to be killed off
in wars. Until the men promise to cease
their fighting the women must have moth
ing to do with them. Lysistrata has some
difficulty in bringing them all to agree to
her plan. hut at length the resolve is
made That they may be able to make
their protest effective they must have the
cordinGly they march out and seize the
Acropolis where are the stores of gold.
Then they make known their decision to
the men who of course are furious. eSpe-
cially when they find that the women have
got hold of the supplies so they can get
along very well without the men.
The men have their demonstration. and
their spokesman says (and there is some
thing strangely familiar in the scolding
of this anti of An B. c.
What means this noise of women Have the jsdes
Started their racketins. aEain-their raids.
Their duImmings and their voices frTrn the rUNf
At Public meetings? Ave, had We not rrun
When Strcllrs in debate. only last week.
! On naval policy hogan ~ sTsak
OF unIaunrhed ke~ls left rcttinc ths slips:
Saws hr-most wisey-'Y"I must Your ships
As we'll as build them suddenly IN burst
A voice from nowhrre-'Man vour women first
Il was his daughter. Athens being drained
OF manageable men. affairs grow strained
Within the home Then on another OCCASION,
Rrrnnus holding forth about invasion.
ConSTirticn. taxes and the waste Of war;
When all at a voice S1ueakS through the dooT-
What about wClnen:'
OF course the women get their way in
the play. and they will in real life when
they are equally determined to have no
more wars. AristophaneS. as a man, knew
what women have never realized, that
they have the fate of the world in their
ha nds He points the way. and the pas
sionate outCry of Nazimova is hut the
| echo of the fiery eloquenCe Of the Greek
woman who made her protest against the
sorrow and misery that had been wrought
by letting men run tn" State all by them
selves. The poet says:
90 walls ~ Athens. homes II Greer.
The uomen's shall bring YOU Iea-r.
and this is the message of THE War
Brides and its prototype Of $40 years
ago