davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

hair. My scalp itche;l and
burned till | couldn't sleep
at night. | wo,dd comb my
hair and my collar would
he covered with dandr,iN.
Il didn't find any relief
until found Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I
would rub my scalp at night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
Mrs. ,Irrinin IIopkins ,I,r-.,

morning. Funeral arrangements will
h" made later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
SCALP COVERED
WITH SCALES
Head So Sore Could Scarcely Comb
Hair. Itched and Burned. Collar
Covered With DandruR.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My scalp was perfectly covered with
scales AMI when would scratch my head
II became so sore could SCARCELY comb my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

wash II or tho next morning with Cuticura
Soap, repeated this n fcw nights and my
scalp became clear and my hair full Of life.
and | was completely healed" (SigncGD
Miss Eta Love. Route l, Bon franklin,
Tex. July @, 1915.
The herald., 1916-08-03
Add Evelina Street to Fairgrounds

few weeks Mayor Brman introduced ordinance in the Council
Mr. Leon Vieie Mr. Paul Ner Al
Roberts Olivier the donation of triangle plot
Eyelna and streets
grounds of the Duyee family
and their
consumed bringing about kind Of an
whereby city this valuable
property breathing the Mgiers
There always disposition the heirs give tn" plot OF
technical
been
When finally the Playground the Alsiers
be believe by taking Evcna
This little and seldom
OF
Fairgrounds Ten
be the pedestrians
but this would
would
direction.
Will compelled Improvement We
Alir children will have Playground with the
f
Ucn o the Children vicinity
park The obtaining
possibility
{ $ 0 u $ o a direction
The herald., 1916-08-03
n. N. G. c. SHOW.

r.,.-. -..,-..;-... al, 900. .b,r
,,,.. s,.., IT,
- -. -. 49, uu,.,,.o-,
-. -
a.. Cui,,,.
go
49,, ,C,,--.-,.
., -.
-, -, =.
-. ..,
49,,
-
$780,.
man 90 '."' WIN " "' '',''
The herald., 1916-08-03
Hsw50zxz

Sunday was the rector's busy day
for in addition to the usual service at
Mount Olivet and St. Paul's, there was
another at the Delgado Chapel, Charity
Hospital, at 3 p. m. The hospital
service was plain and brief and the
address on THE Divine Shepherd
Valuation of Human Life" much ap.
preciated by the sick folk and those
others present.
Tuesday. August 1st, marks the be-
ginning of third year for the Reev.
Sidney L. Vail as rector Of Mount
Olivet. On this occasion he wishes
to thank the members of the congre-
cation and all others who have as
sisted in any way in maintaining the
church work at Mount Olivet during
the past two years. Your prayers are
asked and your interest needed in
the work. The people can in many
ways be helpful. and all such help
will be deeply appreciated in the
coming years. Our congregations
The herald., 1916-08-03
NOVELTY SHOWER.

On Tuesday evening novelty
shower was given to Miss Louise
Doyle at the home of Mrs. w. II.
Jones in Opelousas avenue.
Dancing was INDUCED in and a
most enjoyable time was spent. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
Quite a number of beautiful tokens
we're received from her many girl
friends.
Those present were: Misses Helen
Jones, Louise, Myrtle and Clara
Doyle, Josephine Carter Lillian Klink.
Veronica Hanley ard a number OF
girl friends from Parker-Blake Com
nany, where the honoree was en-
ployed; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Faulk. Mr..
and Mrs. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Luc!en.
Mrs. Jones; Messrs. L. Santos, P.
Prados, B. Richter, G. Kerns, f.
kearnes, W. Jones. VIM. Jones, G.
Spahr, r. Daley, w. Smith. Walter
Jones, r. Jones, P. Jones, ". Hard
ing. II. Scheele and ]. Beckett.
The herald., 1916-08-03
WATERMELON PARTY.

On last Saturday evening Miss
Gladys Meyer of Verret street enter.
tanned at a watermelon party. The
house was prettily decorated with
Japanese lanterns and bunting the
color scheme green and red, was in
Keeping with the color Of the melons
Dancing, Rotations and singing
we're features of the evenings enjoy.
ment. The young folks enjoyed them.
selves until the big hands on the clock
struck Il, when all departed. voting
Miss Gladys an ideal hostess.
Those present were: Misses GLADYS
Meyer. Nora Powers, Imelda West
imelda and Loretta Schaffer. Irene
and Marie Pitre, Leona Carpenter
LeOna and Irene Nolan, Irma Kline;
Masters Albert Senner, Earl Lorio,
Joseph Ortalano, Raymond Hymel
William Powers. Andrew Meyers. AL.
bert Diket, Willie Nolan, Roland Briel
and others.
The herald., 1916-08-03

/ have not always been up to the high
est point of excellence nor our finances
. paid up to date, but the rector and
vestry feel satisfied that the outlook
is good, and the prospects for a still
/ letter year ahead very promising. 1t
| has been the rector's aim to preach a
positive Christianity, which is also
modern, practical and liberal and to
emphasize religious reality in his peo-
pie living faith in the historic church
and it's Christ. Christianity must in
fiuence the whole man-heart, soul,
mind and strength. Along with this
influence comes perfect personal free
dom, for we worship a God whose
service is perfect freedom" and this
freedom is ours in religion and in
politics. In religion We have perfect
freedom in worship. In all things we
strive Ito be like Christ" which is
the definition of Christian character.
For Christianity in the life of Christ,
realized in en- and women. And as
Christ was liberal so must be the
Christian. Religion that is not liberal
is not Christian. In politics Gods
man has perfect freedom in voting.
He is Christian voter. If we really
want reforms, we will elect men of
character to office and when good
Christian men are in the majority the
need for such reforms will no longer
exist. In religion and in politics the
great text which stands out pre-
eminent tells US eye shall know the
truth and the truth shall make you
free" John S-32.
On Sunday next the feast of the
TraRsfiguration-the service at Mount |
Olivet will be held as follows:
7:30 a. m, holy communion.
9:30 o'clock, morning prayer and |
Sunday School.
1880 o'clock, evening prayer and
sermon. Text: BE not conformed
The herald., 1916-08-03
MAY GET TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Or. MoMurrey Here This Week
Other Methodist Notes.

Or. McMurrcy. secretary of the
Board OF Extension of the Methodist
Church, will be in Mgicrs in q short
time to take up with the building com
mi'Jee and Rev Mr.. Brown some
Of the details in connection with the
erection Of the new church in Opclou-
sas avenue. Mr. McMurrey's resi-.
dence is Louisville, Ky. but he comes
here from Washington. d. C., where he
has been looking over some extension
work there.
II is expected that the Board of Ex-
tension. through Or. McMurrey, Will
give at least $4,000 to the new church
as a gift and loan an equal amount,
the $4,000 helping materially to bring
uD the total amount to about $4,000.
The church committee, which has
in charge the building of the new edi,
fee will take up other important mat
tiers also with DR.. McMurrey during
his stay here.
The Local fund for the building of
the church Is about as follows at pres
The herald., 1916-08-03

presentations, that of a capable. I'm.
daunted, powerful personality which
rises uniiinchingly to meet every crisis
Ill a life of hardship. As a factory girl
working against overwhelming odds
she wages a ceaseless warfare against
nor unjust employers, and her uItj.
mate triumph is one that every human
heart will rejoice at. Altogether the
plot serves to contribute to a play of
unusual interest and merit.
On Saturday. August 5th. the fea.
ture will be Mr.. Francis X. Bushmap
IN Under Royal Patronage" and q
continued installment of THE Strange
Case OF Mary Page"
Sunday night, August 9Th. the man.
agement will present another Para.
mount feature, starring Wallace Reid
and Cleo Ridgely in THE Love Mask -,
The herald., 1916-08-03
NAVAL STORES NOTES

The army dredge Caucus and d.
coast guard cutter Comancae We,
unlocked Saturday. The Caucus hu
gone to Pensacola, Fla, where u
Will take up her old duties in The hr
Dor of that place. The COnuc..
has returned to Galveston, Tel, b
coast guard duty.
The United Fruit Company sas
ship Abangarez was docked Tussal
and unlocked Wednesday. whis
dock the Johnson Iron Works mad
minor repairs around her rudden I'd
tail shaft.
The United Fruit Company ssl-
ship Heredia will be the neTt vess
to 90 in the Naval Dock.
Lieut.. Edward S. Moses, .. s \
has reported for duty in the Indus
trial Department. Lieut.. Moses A
just finished a cruise on the Mort
Dakota and, being a native Of M'
Orleans. is more than glad to be y
signed to duty here.
The navy transport Hancock . !
the wharf for a short stay to undsfE
a few minor repairs. The HancOcE
just up from Mexico with nunS
of refugees.
Mr.. Jerome Wolf. Of the Supply y
partment, will leave Friday night 70
Baltimore, Nd, where he will spen
a few weeks vacation.
The herald., 1916-08-03
SECRETARY OF ORLEANS LEvEs BOARD

Board reOrsand which doubt will be-
Charles will his
the Mr. bonner but whether
accepted
whether be would the position
Halls administration
hundred dollars month Mr..
with Pacific Railroad
doubt however whether there will be
of
appointed Districts and will
be until 1917 according this
The herald., 1916-08-03
TIE HAPPY Fol-,

On Last thursday night .,
HAIL tie Happy -Four S.1 at fTs
Grand dane. Of the season q, a,'
, -,'. !. proved to be. ~ ~
a an. Florence Forrest and Vs. w..
bike. ana D. Thorning. A'"'
M. Music VAS furnished BY a.
nolia or as-tra, and was = @ I
al. Those present were: ', w.,
Plat. F. Forrest. Y. Ansusa rs, y
l.ns. A. o'.lol, C. Finley. ' I 4
}. ''ons'~'tyr. K. HOrnosky y va.
nan 4, r -@a4 NJ. Morrison. A ~, :
II, @ole;t. 1. Marker, NJ yl, 1,'
olroyd. R. Ramos, F. Grin. ."' g
IeT' q. SCHROEDER NJ. COmesuT " = y
=, ''''D' r. N'ansoury, E. Tsllo,
Blanc, a N. Gould, E. Mum, ", !, =
N. SoQue, N. Allen, L. schars, = =,
oi'' l. Wallis, E. Richardson, G : =
ley, K. Muns,erman, D. Buru.r.. |,
Duke. ~ Himmelrich. ]. Po ,,..' /. |
Lauman' y. Forrest, NJ. Gul,,, /,
Cayard 7. Plat, R. Pollock. E S,s
land Nessrs, s. Diket. D. Thor.
+. Burns, c. Brown. r, c,,... |,
bruno F. Corbett, NJ. AbAo, /.
CLANCY c. corbett, H. HunDb,,
Harding, r. Horn. c. Jordan p .
rett' T. Keen, II. Kinsinger. A me-,
ney' / Narcour, A. olroyd N n.
cour o. Plat, R. Richards, A RI,
K. Amuedo, P. Rainey, c. Sta, ,
Barras, d. Ford, NJ. Sadler. E y,
}. spence. G. Thorning, ]. Leppsv,
Nelson, V. Zatarain, JEFF Geret 9.
Plat, W. Babin, NJ. Umbach 8 Y,
land +. Sutherland, E. Launau. ! a
Iesh' J. Hogan, W. Harvey, R Ees,
Lamana. Il. Meyers, H. Quinn. z y
ley c. Wattgney, H. Marie, r s,s,
Parmentel, J. W. Gerrets; NnRl
Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fiat and Y,
j. Forrest.
The herald., 1916-08-03

ent: Real estate on hand, including
building lots, $4,000; cash $4,000, max,
Ing a total of $1,000. 1t is estimated
that the new church will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The committee in charge desires 70
notify those who intend giving to the
church to make their appropriations as
soon as possible, as ready money right
now will be of great assistance.
Tonight the regular prayer meeting
Will be held and on tomorrow night
the Board of Commissioners of the
new church will also hold a meeting.
TEN-Herald
To the newcomers in Algiers of the
Methodist faith the Methodist Church
extends its sincere welcome and homes
that they will send their children to
Sunday school.
Mrs. Gibson and family left a few
days ago for Canada. They will be
greatly missed among their Methodist
associates,
On Tuesday night the Home Mis-.
sion Society met at the church, and
there was some splendid talk.
For the information of our MANY
friends Mrs. r. NJ. Brown and chill.
dren are row domiciled at Biloxi,
Miss, on Howard avenue.
The two children Of Mrs. PiuskiI
were christened by Rev. R. NJ. Brown
At the church.
The herald., 1916-08-03
PLAYGROUND PICNIC.

The annual picnic at Milne0~'
given by the larger playground np
and girls, took place on last Sun''
July 30. Through Mayor BehrnAA
who always helps along, our e''a
tainments, special coaches Wers
cured to take the boys and gns w
Miss Mamie Frost had charge Oh "
affair. Miss Eola Abbott, MIS- d :
Huckins and Mrs. W. F. Short OD' ~.
eroned. In all there was about l.
children.
Dainty refreshments were
and the children enjoyed dancing Nv.
! to 6 O'Clock. Everyone ha0
time. and want to go back again
The herald., 1916-08-03
NEW WooDMEN UNIFORM

Captain Leonard F. Gisn OF "
pany II. Uniform Rank Wood"'L ,..l
the World. is expecting the am" :.
every day Of the new unilO'~ ,n
the company. They are BENG - r..
by De Moulin Bros. Of Greens Al
III. The color of the unifOlI 900.
be an olive drab and United S y :
regulation. They are very nao' n
the khaki order, and are m'''
summer wear. w
The new uniforms will be NO' -,
the first line during the !,
ment. which VIII be held ID N'
leans Au-ust 81 to 26, incin''
The herald., 1916-08-03

lng's services next Saturday at $3.50.
1t is hoped that a large crowd will be
on hand. The more the merrier. Get
together and lay the foundations of a
good club. Success depends on at
tendance.
II numbers guarantee it, this class
will be continued and its scope en-
larged.
The gymnasium is turned over to
the young ladies' alone on these oc-
casions, and absolute privacy is as
sured them. Tell your friends about
it and fill the hall next Saturday.
The herald., 1916-08-03
Visitors.

Many visitors stopped at the rec
tory this week and enjoyed Father
Larkin's hospitality. Very Rev.
Father Smith, S. NJ, and Father Daig-
neau left Wednesday morning for diff
ferent parts of the State in the inter
est of the Jefferson College. Several
boys from Algiers are preparing them
selves to enter that institution in
September. The fact that one of last
years Jefferson boys won the first
place in prize essay contest con-
Quoted by the Standard and Times
of Philadelphia should be a proof of
the efficiency of this college. Duncan
Eidt was the worthy winner over 1000
competitors. Algiers being so close
to Jefferson College ought to send
more young men than 1t does to Con-
vent, La. All the boys from this town
who have been there or are still stu
dents of Jefferson are most enthusiast
tic in singing its praises. The old
boys ought to get busy during this
season and help out their alma mater.
Jefferson Callege can accommodate all
who may desire to seek learning IN
der its auspices.
The herald., 1916-08-03
NEW ORLEANS. AUGUST 8, 1916
Izzz::;;zAezzzAz#z
OTee-E TT1@e|
First Friday.

The usual first Friday dcvotions will
take place this Friday. Confessions
will be heard Thursday, from to 6.
especially for children. and at ! p. III.
for adults. Masses Friday will be a
=. and o'clock. Benediction of
the blessed sacrament will be given
after tho O'clock mass. The fervor
of the people does not seem to be i'm
paired by the hot weather for large
numbers are on hand at every reli-
gious performance.
The herald., 1916-08-03
Facts, Fun and Folly.

say
a
that they will float AS they float the three which end of
sends broad that
The catches sails and the
miles sails the other
which fbe In
another island The embedded
the shortly
thrifty palm s growing where before
high
wasteuy
until the fan is used up Twenty
FAM exclaimed the other What sinful extravaganza In
this
whole out by waving it We hold
still, like faces"
Capitol California Representative dis
line bated
considered
up understand
little moahboat?" Yes
smile frequently But urged
the darby. yo' feared one?"
Cough Ellsworth Falls has calf born Tues
perfectly the hind legs
grow foreleg should be-
The herald., 1916-08-03
X. N. G. c.

Athletics are taking on new life al
the club. Coach Bowling has the boys
going fine. They are beginning to
realize his worth and the advantages
of systematic training. The indoor
team Is improving every day, and its
two recent victories are proof Of its
efficiency. Tuesday they trounced the
Y. NJ. II. A. to the tune of Il to 4,
showing that they have recovered
from painful batting slump. Great
credit is due TO the grit and persever-
ance of the teams diminutive pitcher.
Herbie Quinn, who although handi-
capped in many ways, has stuck to
the job. and has turned out to be a
valuable man. lie is an example to
others, whip might be good players if
they had a little more stamina and
perseverance. II goes without saying
the two Abbot brothers are the shin
ing stars just at present, having
played the game longer than the 9TH
crs. Dan Ford IL rapidly coming to
the front. The other day he brought
the spectators to their feet by q SEN
sational steal of home, which play
was the result of careful following of
instructions, and attention to details.
Moroy is fast developing into very
efficient catcher. He is another ex.
ample of faithfulness. Coach Dow
ling is we'll pleased with his work,
and feels that he will soon have a
high class catcher in this new recruit
All the other members are going
along fine. and a good club spirit is
being fostered. The clean. efficient
and expert work of Coach Bowling is
beginning to produce the proper effect. |
New members are coming in every
lay for athletic training, under this
capable master. George and H. Sirey
nd George Sewell are the latest ap-
licants for membership.
The herald., 1916-08-03
nszz55%
AcNHsz%R-Gll1I11izN

Divine services will be held on
Thursday evening at 1880, and coming
Sunday at a. m.
Next Sunday after the close of the
sunday School the teachers will as.
semble for a short meeting. The
Young Peoples Society will meet next
Tuesday evening. The voting mem.
The herald., 1916-08-03

Gloriously good italian Beauty
Brand. sweetest and purest Olive OIL.
1907. bottles, 30c; 32-oz. OF. tins. GOO;
1902. gallon tins, $3.50. Always full
measure. Write for particulars. V.
s. Dantoni. $40 Hospital Street. New
Orleans, La. Worlds largest import
er of the best Italian Olive Oil.
The herald., 1916-08-03

bers of the congregation will meet Fri
day. August II.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tcLd our services.
The herald., 1916-08-03
Services.

Friday. masses at s. 6 and Z o'clock
Sunday. masses. 8, Z, s and 10 o'clock
benediction after the 10 o'clock mass
Baptisms between 4 and o'clock.
The herald., 1916-08-03

to this world, but be We transformed
by the renewing Of your mind
Romans, 1872.
The herald., 1916-08-03
Communions.

The Holy Angels will receive in a
body next Sunday at the o'clock
mass.
The herald., 1916-08-03
Stag.

A grand stag will soon be staged
under the direction of Coach Bowling.
Be on the lookout for this event, you
lovers of the manly art. 1t will be
some stag. New Orleans and Algiers
best artists will be on hand.
The herald., 1916-08-03
Ladies' Athletics.

The young ladies are again invited
to avail themselves of Coach Dow
The herald., 1916-08-03

Again-Eugene Ellsworth Falls calf born Tues
perfectly formed hind legs One of the hind legs is
grown Whe should
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28
M. VI. MAKES ENDORSEMENTS
OF ALDERMANIC CANDIDATES

OF ALDERMANIC CANDIDATES
ut is vital to the welfare of the
city to have a council that will not
be subordinate to the mayor" says
the Municipal Voters league in the
prelude of its report on qualifications
for aldermanic candidates.
Chicago is prominently a cOun-
cil-gOVerned city. 1t is the council
that creates local laws and frames
ordinances. 1t is the council that
grants franchises and regulates pub
lie service corporations, so far as
such regulation is left in the hands of
the CITY," says the league.
UNLESS voters disregard party
lines, there are situations where eX-
cellent candidates will be beaten and
where undesirable candidates will be
elected.
The league urges women voters
to go to the polls next Tuesday. Let
them remember that the acts of the
city council affect the health, COM
fort and safety of all women and chill
dren and that the aldermen appro-
pirate annually over $90,0OO,O0O of
the peoples money"
Following candidates were in
dOTsed: LIST ward, no recommended
ton; I'd, Harry Hildreth, Jr., Dem;
Sd, U. S. Schwartz, Dem; 4th, John
A. Richert, Dem; 9Th, Thomas A.
Doyle, Dem; 9Th, Willis o. Nance,
Rep; 18th, John N. KimbaIl, Rep; 8th,
no preference; 9th, Eugene H Block,
Dem; 10th, James McNichols, Dem.
18th, Herman Krumdick, Dem; 18th,
Joseph L Novak, Dem; 18th, Frank
H. Ray, Ind; 18th, Jos. H. Smith,
Dem; 18th, Vim. E. Rodriguez, Soc;
18th, Moses Sahud, Soc; 18th, Stan
ley S. WaIkowiak, Dem; 18th, VIM.
J. Healy, Rep; 18th, Ellen Gates
Starr, Soc; goth, Matt Franz, Dem;
21st, Earl J. Walker, Rep; 22d, Carl |
F. Pardeck, Soc; 23d, John Kjellan-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

DEM; goth, Fred w. Radcliffe, Rep.S
31st, R. R. Pegram, Rep; 32d, Pierce
L. Anderson, Soc.; 33d, Frank M.
Paden, Dem; 34th, Josef NOVak,
Soc; 35th, Thos. J. Lynch, Dem.
WAITE MAY CONFESS MURDER
OF FATHER-IN-LAW TODAY
New York, March 2s.-Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite is today expected to
confess to Dist Atty Swami that he
murderously poisoned his millionaire
father-in-law, John E. Peck of Grand
Rapids.
Confession will declare untrue
Waite's story of innocent participa-
ton in poisoning, to which he has
chung for several days. Unless DR..
Waite goes farther in his confession
than he indicated to his brother, he
will not implicate others.
With practically nothing but an
established case of insanity to save
DR.. Waite, her Studio" companion
from the death chair, Mrs. Margaret
Horton today began talking of fiat
tering offers she has received to con-
tinue her stage work.
The fact that she was with DR..
Waite when he purchased deadly Gull
lures of tuberculosis and of typhoid
did not discomfort her.
Mrs. Horton still maintains inno-
cence Of her relations with DR.. Waite
in the Plaza studio. Her husband,
Harry Horton, believes in her i'm
phcity, referring to her as dove in
a flock of crows"
Possibility of a second arrest in
the case is imminent, according to
rumOr at the district attorneys
Office. The person is a man.
FIFTY NEW STREET FoREMEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28
FIFTY NEW STREET FOREMEN
ARE PUT TO WORK

Fifty foremen of streets will go to
work today under the supervision of
August Miller, sup't of streets. Miller
fired 100 fOremen Saturday. He said
they were neglectful. The men fired
were all Democratic civil service
men. Miller will probably appoint so
more fOremen this week. Two cleo
tons are coming on.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

Dem; Both, Fred w. Radcliffe, F
31st, R. r. Pegram, Rep; 32d, Pi
L. Anderson, Soc; 33d, Frank
Paden, Dem; 34th, Josef No
Soc; S5th, Thos. J. Lynch, Dem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
Suits Up TO $3.50 for
$3.50

Sill suits and cloth suits similar TO those shown In
Vogue and other good magazines Many OF the skirts
five Yards wide All reproductions Of higher priced
models Materials those most in demands all Sizes
and all eolors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

panic-waraeken e. sha pwa@sms nns~
aasnk Tnay havs = rtwhs - %
Arnarsca Is faesnw = trfI@unnms esmA
s8xn lnknrnal var. or ary rot Btondys
wicked. fooliah war, we want ness@
or But war Or y kixd, we seed
At The present nnSxnsnt a@eszow
abuses section. States smart ~ States
4foupa nHftar1y aaaaia wrowpa wv
must find a c0nfnbn band ~ puw~
Dna@ ard that soon. The tuw ~ p@aa@
IN which ws wffl shortly b mnwnweA
win BE- no Less strenuous than fhe
rag 81 war Truly, We face TESTING
ttm@
Let rs wage war MON ovrMsi gmwsss
unun the evil that ia within ua CAN
capital and labor German ana Irish
FFaan sx8refsmrmer @nd SysathsTneFS
Fastener and wessernsr Wan 8frAes
ard miner r. the eolorw aKslnst tna
vicious troaa which is eating the hsars
out ~ cur strength
light heat power" tw The h@s~
tIa-ewY Turn on the lizht that wa
nav know turn on the heat that we
may burn with feeling. turn on fns
power that we may siaY and spare
tot. that America may be strong