davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

burning and for a while it seemed as
though cremation would be added to
the horror.
Up above the engine of the second
section, mixed with the wreckage,
were strewn bodies of dead and in
jured, for the most part Unclothed.
Legs and arms of victims we're
picked up in the debris. Shoes, hats,
women's apparel of all sorts was
strewn around.
Undertakes said the bodies of
some of the dead could never be put
together. Hands and feet were mis-
sing.
G. w. Kershaw, SummerviIle, N.
J., told this story:
81 was in the second coach from
the one that was smashed so badly.
It was the most grastly sight l ever
saw. AS left the car l saw man
pick up a leg. Another man ap-
preached me carrying a bundle done
up in a sheet. What shall do with
this bundle?' he asked a trainman.
What's in it?' the trainman asked.
Arms and legs was the reply"
Frank Provost, New York sales
man, who was in a sleeper on the
first section, was hurled partly
through the car window.
men and women in nightcIothes
were scrambling about dazed," he
said. 81 heard cries, groans and
screams. One man prayed aloud. I
yelled wildly for everybody to get up.
But they already had been tossed up
bodily"
Remnants of the bodies of a man
and woman were found on the pilot
of the second section of No. sc.
DR.. A. F. Mcqueen of Amherst, who
was on the scene 20 minutes after the
rrvooIy told q Gro 0bio Glory
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

tiyOrtictmna lie6e 8, Seitc.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10
To 'DEM0CRATIzE'
HUNGARY, IS AIM
Of COUNT KAR0LYI
NObIeman Returns Home After
Visiting the United States
and Has Plans for Many
Reforms in His County,

budapest. Hungary. Aug 30
Count Michael l,uoNt. - uphlDmuu Of
one Of the most conservative of the
old families who has thrown down
the gauntlet not only 10 the all-pONa
effui aoNernmeul leader count TIA
but even 10 rhp opposition leaders
and vino. no the possible cost of hts
political future has set out To- 'dee
morutIlo" Hungary tells the Assoc
D1tci Press NAT no. is drawing his
lessons from AmerleH
Hc was n tho United Ntuie. raising
funds for % campaign lu behalf of r.
more extended ballot BOA Hungary
when the wal began hut be reached
Budapest finally. after being intern
al in France and ne has kept the pot
boiling ever since.
Among other things. ~ explaining
his rupture with his old political In
Inmates and his plan for domocaoE
be said
Value Of Democracy.
~ rume to appreciate the great val
ne of democracy when ] was ln The
United States There / saw The way
in which IIungarlaus who had emit
grated from their fathcrlaud and
who here merely vcHcintod without
amy Of the real right. of citizenship
became valuable citizens. and / saw
10 what position Of opuiourc they had
brought themselves democratic
REORGANIZATION Of Hungary. the basis
of which b. che general right 10 vote,
BE- Burning necessity for Hungary.
Unfortunately discovered I'm one
wing of the party none OF the usplr-
alton and none Of The determined de-
sire necessary for the creation Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10

A pop concert and iitney dance IS
unique social event planned for
Thursday evening. September 1ith. It
is to be for the benefit of the parish
fund Of St. Johns church. The ad-
mission Will be twenty-five cents and
ice cream and cake will be served al
ton cents per serve. Dancing Will he
at q iitncy per dance. The event VIII.
be at the Morissctte home, 703 West
Silver The concert begins at s
o'clock sharp. and will be by best lo-
cal talent The program viii be an
uounccd later. Dancing begins at Q
o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10
sent TO the national academies.
New Chemical Apparatus

N.,,- ,I,.,,,I,,-I ,-..,,
"" Ni''i'' a., apparatus
.,' ,,'io' Jun My'iul a. plolSSsoI VI
,ti.'...' y ,'.t"'iN returned if3u'
ni,dso' "heIe ne completed ms
Mo' X 10. It MASTER decree. putIhB
'',' 7u''''CI MAJOR mcclure puichaS-
~ ~ 81 NV apparatus LOT lhe IN
a,',uto ''poId'oIS preparatory TO IN.
gpg"',lE " l'e session ana ne School
~" ll's one oi 'ne peSl laboratory
~ ''''','a 10 We lounu III any COZ
~, ''i' 'ouullN, NeW quipllleht
,'|H "''o p'cu P,'''u }" 'nG PnHs l'd'
H.. az ~ WHICH - J." oN,tu'ht con
"',,Uh LOT lhr opening OF the session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10
CADETS ALREADY
POURING IN FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
Advanced Enrolment Of New
Mexico Military institute
Larger Than Ever Before;
Faculty All on Hand,

.srtr''t coHHrsrosofsos 70 so"srso aoOssil
Roswell a. NJ Sept g. with an
members of the faculty ON hand and
ready for duty and with cadets ana
prospective cadets coming iu ou every
train to bc ready whom the time
comes the opening of the lRlG-19I7
session Of the New Mexico Military
Institute, which takes place next
Tuesday. bids fair 10 be- the most
suspicious iu the history of the nsti-
tuition.
The threatened railroad strike last
week had the effect of creating a
mild stampede Of faculty members,
who FASTENED TO get to Roswell in
plenty Of time SO as 10 run no risk Of
being marooncd al their BONES or va
cation places for lack of railroad fa-
rilluos A number Of prospective
students took the same prcoautiou,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10

m in room IS ~ r. Armijo building.
free circulating library including
all the works of Mary Baker Eddy and
other authorized Christian Science lit
erature is maintained in connection
with the reading room
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the Sunday services, the We'd
nesday evening meetings and to visit
the reading room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH,

Corner Coal and Broadway.
A. TOOthaker. minister. Residence
sos South Edith street.
Sunday school at 9:45, H. S. Lith-
gov perintendent
Preaching service II a. M and 7.45
p. M sermons by the pastor Sub
jccts An impeding Power and "A
Victory OF Faith,
Y +. S. C r., 200 p. m.
Big chorus and special music,
Everyone cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Corner OF Lead avenue and South
Third street.
Charles Oscar Beckman, pastor.
Miss Edith Gorhy. deaconess.
Morning sermon at II a. m, with
reception Of new members. Evening
worship, S p. m, subject Of sermon,
Christ Found Robert Sewell will
sing at the morning hour and the
Misses Watson at the evening worship.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
EpWOrth League at p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10

while prices range as follows; Wheat.
$1.1g as against $l.04 per bushel last
year. corn, Sl.l0 as against Tie, oats,
53c as against 6Oc, potatoes, St.35 as
against SLl5; hay $1l.30 as against
$50 per ton GIGS 26c as against 24c
per dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.

car Schmid pastor Residence
bOl South High street. Phone 2047
We hold our services in the library
corner Edith street and Central ave
nue..
Confessional service. 1880 a. m.
Regular services with the celebra-
ton of the Lords supper, / a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CnrRCH.

Christian Science Services are held
In the Woman's club building, 612
West Gold avenue, every Sunday
morning at 1900.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings, 500.
Reading room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from to s D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10
For Group - Mothers
Always Keep this Handy

The day Of the Group scare is over
LOT hose parents who wisely keep
Ioleys Honey and Tar Compound a
the home ready for instant use,
w c. Allen Boseley Mo. writes. "f
nave raised a family Of four children.
and have used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound with all OF them. and II
the best Group and cough medicine
have ever used and ! have used II Tor
eight or ten years. and can recommend
10 for Group
II toward nightfaU the little ones
grow hoarse or Croupy. If their breath.
lng becomes .wheezy and sturry. give
them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly and IL Will ward on an attack
Of Group
II YOU are awakened by the hoarss
hr2ssy cough that means Group, give
toley's Honey and Tar Compound AZ
once II viii ease the little sufereTs
quickly cut the thick choking phlegm.
and soon they viii have easy breathinT
and peaceful quiet sleep
= EYsry RSsE u . friend.
Sold Everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Silver avenue and Fifth street.
Pastor. Hugh A. CoOnar

ao'oi iIen ~ ~ooPV
.. 'eIY'N'a AZ d. III anu p III
i'' sll.l,H Il'us,va,, .r, -.
oi"'ns ,'',''',' ~, - "P St,' u ~
~ ll,". t5 w. va a." "'''' '"is IVY
J"u1' -.
t " usl ..,'' ", M, M. e...., t,...-u
90 10 ny o'F' Vu DWSll'
i'-t ~ ~ 5'i,,.'' ,uns ~ WI o.
~ 1ulo' v "ilu A.. il'1'e'''
~, ''''ls 81 .,,.,., .....,.., -....
Nv spI''at ,l'on',i,'y alus'g"' DC, y.
We W. st,pI anu % lnuo u
W "' ~ 10y .eI iai ohui cn
i l1at Sea'o'i W. pe tT'u.i'ou .lls yea :
w Cllc il's' ol NnI'h WI We pieSci''ed On
"'u'' cl.,ius -, " ~, ~ Ine pun
nc ~ ,oi ulai's ~, ,'eu anu the iol'o"
, l,.,.I 'u'''Doia "''' NC ~ Gu r..,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.

SOdallty mass z a. III.
Children's mass, $50 a. m.
Late mass and sermon, 10 a. m.
Ncspers, instruction and bencdiC
ton, 1850 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known p. J.
Cheney for the last is years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially abba to carry out any obligations
made by his Arm.
Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system ~ Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10

cadets Of the institute who are now
enrolled at West Point They are
five in number, as follows. Harry
Relnhurg, of Las Cruces Lawrence
Hanloy Of Albuquerque. carroll Lee
per OF Wyoming; William Murray, Of
Los Angeles, and Robert Wiley of
Silver city
Captain Barlow tboroughly enjoy
cd his visit with these Young men, aud
brought back most flauoring ac-
counts OF their work Reuburg is
now q second classman and is stand
ing well up towards the front IN
drIdemi, work Hduley ranks among
the first thirty iu a class of more than
If0 and both he and Lcrpor have
been made uon-cOmmi-Hun Off
GERS MURRAY and WileN were the two
former Roswell cadets who entered
this year They were received on
certificate from the institute ana are
making Roadway without I1c slightest
dilIeulty in fact, the -taudIng en-
loved by former cadets of the New
Mexico Military institute both at
West Point and Annapolis is one Of
the best evidences Of the excellence
of the institution and Of the training
given young men at Roswell
Graduates IN DCmanu.
Captain Barlow expressed himself
as proud OF the showing made by the
Young men who went out from the
institute under his training and who
are now making such excellent roc
ords I'm the national military aoado-
m2 They are manly. clean looking
soldiers and are attracting attention
and reflccting honor upon their ear
Her training
The institute has been solicited by
The war department TO recommend
Two cadets for entrance at the milf
larry academy next June. The gov
eminent realizes the advantage Of
having boys from this school and are
lnHiOus TO have as many as possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10

Na. IsN q La
W" ~ p''''"i ~ ~ ~.
.,s No. 49, I ",'' n.. a, ~, wv
49,, ,., 49, 'v ~" III ,i,, ~,
w. ,"uy'''s " YIN " sun '''o'' ray
'"i p"'
49, .,g.... Nv "'' ', ''''i''
'',' ~. l,'s','','', "','
az, ,,, ',,. 'H",','' y ~ =
-. 49,, ,.,.t,.i a." g., 90.
49,, la. 49, w.. ", 49," i'"u w., ~
,,Itna a, ~ ''''" -
~"
49,, ...,,,'' , - $50 W. o. p''',''',
'...,...,,.,. ,,'l,t,,I 800, ''' "'''
N''"'h~ 'h' '"uh'
Whom the wa dld come he atlat|
ed Count Elsa and his party savage
and the opposition scarcely loss sol
"fou~F. be'dusc ibrE mad 0ons"nl'
lu lh" ulliWalum lu Serbia Wllhu
amy rpnditlpns. iu Other words th
lhrN hhd not struck a bargain 10 Hll
pof' Austria Hungary should n con
To- wan in return for reforms Tint
me time too were being advocate
ana soushi mlel eagerly mat ih'
h'd mot srd Wen fight for No9 bl
"' ,''V'I''l, iuhE'iN
aI.s,,al, 49,, ,'1, IN,
mn, ,.,,,,a..,. ~. ,i'.. ~
ia. ,.,, Ls.,aI, ..,.,,,......',.,I
,gr.,,n,,t a. s,,rh , ,,I,,,,, onl,. +.
.nu,,,,,,a. ,I.., NO., ,,..I.,
.ti,b r,t..r,fi, rim, ..a,.t.i No., "a,
Itsr,l., d..t,r,d no f,l, ,,,r, .onI
,.,,... 80. .t,'.,,.t ~, a..
,Cf.,fs M ,..g I'm, r., 49,. ,it,,,
i,.t.d ana ma p, 'n,f,tia,. ,..tia,
.,i,b hin, a a., b,,d ,,n,,id T., -
,,tf,r tb1n M rotirct
10 ba.. ,cf,,.o.t 90 ...,,,.tt,t,.,. T.
T., Win thc cnalittan ,ff.gt.l" T.,
',,c,, a., np,o.itin, ma r,o oo,,.r,,
,,.,t ,.br,,l,,. thc t,al,r. ~ a.
.,rn,r,. ,r, A. Lao ..,ps,,ltcJ Ia. tbo Ia,
en- Lrrt informed er IN that soag a.,
nd prruiftrd ~ ann od,I,o a. +,
he saIullon a. ~. ana i,,nart,n
,roIlcus EaroI,i .,,,ll..d nrt ~ tb,
n.rty az wbi.h ne ba,
.ccr hcsJ uitI tbc d,rI,ratio,, ,ba
ho ro,I,tion rno.,rt M ,ddod mn.
moo far tho nnuosi,top l,.Jo,. .,
.artl,I r,sp,p1,i,uuy Tor Tho ,,,,
,btcb ne dteauproycg
n,I,,,,.. ,,.,.,.,.
,,..,
WIN mn 0''tu'd sumo zen oIueI
lu'lf zen, ana as many more
'H'NS p'''"tihR T." o'h'r paI'i's OF
p u" party alIl'o ih'ins'iNrs WIN
lul. ot'ih't' az lne NJ" lnd'peh.
en- t'ili th'F are me subl'et OF
.u''ul'' ana even oil serious ACCUSE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10

There are twelve other big feat
urcs, Don't miss Harry Carr's spright-
y analysis Of Uncle Sans funny ef-
forts to dose the unwilling Mexican
patient. You will enjoy the stories by
Herman Whitaker, Maryland Allen,
Hugh Johnson and Wilbur Hall. Go
to the newsstand today, pick up a
September SUNSET and look over
the contents, Look for the striking
Dixon cover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-10

There are men travelling along the
Pacific Coast who, when they sec an
attractive, imprcsslonablc young girl
introduce themselves as directors Of
well known motion picture concerns,
pretend to see in the victim another
Mary Pickford and lure her from
home and protection by promises of
employment and fame. What be
comes of the hundreds of screen
struck girls who constantly flock into
Los Angeles? Charles K. Field tells
the story of the new film moths in
sunIand in the September number Of
SUNSET just out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

gal. These advantages, however. were
no more at the expense of England than
at the expense of other countries. The
decia ration of war, of course. ends this
commercial treaty. and the question of
the future is how far it Will be possible
to include Portugal in the economic al
lance which the allies propose to form
after the war.
Germany may be able to damage the
commerce of Oporto and Lisbon and Of
the Azores and Madeira islands. There
is a possibility that Germany viii be
able to infiict some damage, as Portu-
gal has considerable commerce afoat.
and, Notwithstanding the warships Of
the allies, German raiders and subma-
rineS have been successful in the ad
jacent waters. In all probability more
vessels will be needed by the allies to
protect Madeira and The Azores, which
are important bases of coal aud other
supplies for their ships.
Portugal has military forcess Of her
own. but they are largely for internal
and defensive purposes. There arc
three battleships. with some minor
war craft. and one submarine The
army. on peaC" footing. numbers 30
600, while the reserves are in excess
Of 10000 In the somewhat stormy
days which the republic has expert
cnCed part Of the army has been main
tanned in keeping internal peace and
putting down the royalist conspiracies.
There are colonial troops to the num-
Der of 5000. most Of which are en-
ployed in South Africa.
In the larger sense. Portugais entry
into the war signifies more to the colo
NAL possessions than at first appears
The Importance of the colonies is indi-
Gated by the premier also holding the
portfolio OF minister of the colonies.
fortugal's colonial possessions in At
RIGA have an area of more than 100000
square miles and population in eX
cess OF 100000. The Portuguese con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

trained Intelligence learn readily. and
promotion is proportIouately rapid.
Il must tell you a story of friend
of mine who WAS a rancher in the
United States. When the war broke
out he came home to England to vol
unteer. He had had no military train
ing. and he was no longer a young
man. To be accepted he had to misrep-
resent his age. He had influence sutti-
Gent to get 4 commission. but he ask
ed to be put in the ranks.
He was sent to the western front.
where he very soon became an expert
bomb throWer, doubtless due to his
ability to lasso cattle. In less than
year he was promoted to a lieutenancy.
and is now in camp training men in
bomb throwing. 1t was touching to
me to see this Eray-haired man so
proud of his commission as lieuten-
ant. and won through his own expert
ness in a branch of service for which
he had gained his experience in tho
United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
81


the outside their numbers do not eX-
coed 400. 900, and few of them are of
the present generation of Germans.
They are descendants of the German
colonists of half "A century ago. While
they have maintained their language
and their customs. they have never
shown any fondness for the lSaiser's
government.
So far as reports have been received,
these BraZilans of German origin have
not become strong partisans of Germany
in the present war. although they sympa-
thiZe with her Should the Portuguese
element now carry Brazil too far along
in an anti-German tide. these German
speaking people in southern Brazil are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
No. No!

ssrf7 HE old are TO blame for this war"
said Osward Garrison Willard at
a peace conference in New York IT
is for the faults of the old-their stu
pidity and meanness and arrogance
that Europe's youth is offering up its
life in millions on the red battlefield
Respect for old age is silly, anyway.
unless it is the old age of good and
wise person. Old age itself is not "A
thing TO he respected. Why. is there a
person alive so foolish as to respect
old age in an egg?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

try is q very small part of prepared
ness. My idea of preparedness is to
have a nation prepared for peace as
well as for warm fact. what we are
doing now is all "A preparation for real
democratic government, literal ful-
fillment of the dictum. Government of
the people, for the people. by the peo-
pie. and people includes women as
well as men
How have the women of England
met the exigencies of the war
Mrs. Pan5hurst Glowed. This war
came to thousands of women of Eng
land a revelation. For the first time
in their lives many of them have
known what il Is to be useful human
beings. And il has done more TO break
down class distinctions than anything
else has ever done. 1t has shown the
leisure class how the laboring class
has to work. 1t has also shown the
value of training as it could have been
revealed in no other way.
young girls who We're never taught
to do anything III their lives are now
cheerfully scrubbing floors and washing
dishes and performing other work of
this kind They want to do their part
and, being unframed for any work
requiring skill or experience, they must
take what are termed the mental posi-
tons They will stand for long hours
day after day at railroad stations
handing out canteens of hot tea and
coffee to soldiers passing through the
various towns.
Needless to say. our hospitals are
filed with women performing every
duty from that of surgeon to orderly
AS opportunity offers unframed women
are taking short Red Cross courses, so
that if circumstances present they may
have some experienced assistance to
offer. 1t has been wonderful educa-
ton for all classes in England, and
an admirable practical lesson in de-
mOCracN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

a treaty of alliance between them as
far back the latter part of the four
tenth century, when they were much
more nearly equal than in the TWEEN
tieth century.
There was another treaty in the mid
die of the seventeenth century. which
historians have passed over somewhat
lightly, although around it clustered a
mass of opinions on what constitutes
international law, with Grotius on one
side and other equally great lights
taking the opposite view. Biologists of
Cromwell also pass lightly over this
episode.
A treaty of commerce was signed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

likely to become aggressive themselves
They will not invite the kaiser to set
up any German protectorate. TheE
have shown that they feel entirely able
TO take care of themselves. But If an
antagonism is developed between the
Portuguese and the Germans in Brazil.
the Brazilian government may realize
that there is danger of separatist
movement in the south.
\ reassuring circumstance is that Dr.
Lauro Mueller. the Brazilian minister
OF foreign affairs. is the son of A Ger
man colonist and is from one of the
southern states. His influence is still
very great among the German speak
ing Brazilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26


W. Colonial PoweN Be Change European Portugal When the Map
Vto-Le People PotugRvenue the Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

problem is theirs You get men blam-
ing other people when things go wrong
they do not individually realize tina
since they hold political power the
wrong is theirs. as well as is the re-
sponsbility to do their part IN right
ing it
Chen does the English workman lack
patriotism?
Anything but that replied Mrs.
Pankhurst Every Englishman is pa
triotic at heart. and is capable of mai
ing great sacrifices for his country. but
they have not all been trained to an
actual realization that each and every
man is part of the nation. This lack
of patriotic training accounts for the
industrial disputes which have SO Sc
riously disturbed the country since the
war began.
Part of our war work has been to
have a great educational campaign, or
rather a series of campaigns in indus
trial centers. We went among the
Welsh miners after the great Goa |
strikes. We had meetings there. and
were we'll received by the men. We eN-
plaind to them the war. and tried to
Undue them with a sense of their re-
sponsibili in it. They We're unani-
nous in their desire to support their
country. but failed to see the Connec-
ton between their work and that end.
I'VE pointed out to them how vital
their services were. They We're sup
plying the coal for the navy, and we
tried to impress upon them the fact
that their work was as important as
that of the sailors on the battleships
or the soldiers in the trenches. We
demonstrated to them that this was
case of national existence. rot mat
ter of DAYS wages, and told them that
they must do their part. They seemed
to awaken to their duty"
Are your members now engaged in
any industrial work.
Yes" was the reply. Our members
are at present conducting campa ign
on the Clyde, the great Scottish ship
building center. They are explaining
matters there to the men. They are
holding recruiting meetings, urging
the men to prepare themselves for
service and the women to take volun-
teer training courses. asking the boys
and girls to join the Boy and Girl
Scouts for active service"
What measures of preparedness do
YOU advocate for England"
The number of soldiers in coun-