davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-03-08

I"o Official comrnuniqut issued by the
! '.I Var Office tonight follows:
10 IT," Argonnc in the region of
\ Ig'"urt, our special guns brought
fHN German aeroplane. which fell
r'' our lin"@. The two aviators.
'..' "'I" wounded, were taken prison.
w. Of the Mcusc the bomba rdment
'u U'll' Of large caliDre continues
wa Intensity. In the course OF the
'' 'l'c enemy multiplied his infantry
'.'''ns between Bethincourt and the
'l'It", These attacks were repulsed
'.''p' ~ the sector Of the Bos des
'"n'auN, where the enemy was able
:" gain a foothold. In the region Of
'' Bp.s diIardaumont the Germans
Penetrated into rcdoubt, from which
'.' counter attack Immediately elected
t'nl
~ tho Woevrc the enemy occupied
t village of F'resnrs after AN en-
r'g'u.n, which cost them important
o.. -"-.
L. the Nosres we bombarded the
''r'uumcnts Of DifYenbach. east OF
.lHhlhach, and the opposing trenches
1 'r' region of Wsttweiler.
Il German War Office announces
The sun., 1916-03-08

TIE l.ttieswNltfT gave III" Germans
possession of Hll a65 was an engage
ncut OF great intensity between large
fo-"-s. The German attack was made
v 80 4 full division I2,0O0 men). 4
hotupardinent Of extreme violenc. pre-
.,i.t the attack and was of marked
,n.'i on the French defences. The
I-.u"h ,riillcry and machine guns
o"Irod = constant rre into the advanc-
~ ~Hi,ks OF the Germans, nhcting
.,rNy losses, but the Germans. by force
ot .umDers concentrated on u narrow
'front.'. drove on in spite OF their losses
r.l ld. French were unable to hold the
HI
-"ro- ~ heavy attacks were made
TODAY. IN. principal ON" was on tho
S.tfur .eiw.rn Bethncourt and the
N.g-c. All hut one were repulse,l. the
1u'n~ only gaining toothold In a
I,u' ir tnc Rois des CorbcauX.
va I'.. "r~t OF the Meuse the Gern,a ns
t".I.r i"u uctratsd French redoubt in
'l. region of the Bos de Hardaumont
'. Nrre driven out Immediately by u
,"Hu'.r attack.
Tt' 'aking of Frcsnes is admitted by
tD' French,
The sun., 1916-03-08
Invaders, Rakcd by Fearful
Fire, Pay Dearly for
Fresh Advantage.
NEITHER POSITION
SECURELY HELD
Artillery Battles Intense on
Wing>-Activity in
Centre SlackpnS.
sr.ctal rahie Despdtch 10 TME SrS.

tuSroS. March THE army OF the
Cc'.uIn Crown Prince attacking Ncr-
dun mtuc advances to-day on both
futs. while not attempting further
Progress for the moment on the
desperately contested centre. which now
rests cn the Duuaumont plateau
en- ~" cast the Germans took the
Hc" of t'r.sncs. Tho town Is an I'M
vc-iart Highway centre and is on the
rr'ivIy from Moutmcdy to Comrnercy.
ul thcir right hank, to ~, west of the
M'u.". In" Gcr,nnns. pressing on from
'g"s. which WAS taken MonJay. took
va-'tons on both sides OF the Cote dc
.u'-. penetrating the Boi- dies Cor.
v,duV to the west. and tahius Ilill 26I.
Ia tween the cote de role and the Meuse
rh. French SIN nold the summit al
g." cote Jc rOic itself. thus keeping :,
'u which projects into the new Ger
rii lin" The French also are still IN
possession OF the village of Bethincourt
tlc groves to the east OF the Bois dec
Iu.btduA and the Bois de Cumieres.
The sun., 1916-03-08
SENATOR ASKED FOR
BRIBE, SAYS M 'AD00
Federal Job for Brother.
Price Of Wilson support:
Green Denies II.

W,slu.GrnS, March l. Secretary ot
the Treasury McAdop made pubic '"-
night kilograms exchanged by MN WIN
Senator James |. Green Of 'harlest""n,
Mass, describing an effort by the latter
To exact a tribute of Federal pstrpnaSo
as the price Of his support of the \d-
,nin,s,rs,,on AT the f"rthcon,uG De h"-
cratic National convention.
senator Green's brother uu;I recently
n,s deputy surveyor of customs az tI''
mort Of Boston. His post has just been
abolished by Secretary M'Adoo Here
ARE the tchgrans:
tii AriESTowN, Mas.
March =. l"l6.
Han William q. NcAdoo, Wash iMg-
ton. n. c.
As Secretary Treasury YOU have
full power to create immediately
deputy surveyorship Boston just ah"l-
ished and promote my brother, ct YOU
can increase his salary to six dollars
per day, which Is perfectly sattsta'-
tory. My conduct as delegate Ma
,ional Convention will he governed by
treatment accorded him. Wire my
expense.
senator JAMES I. GRrEN.
WASH NGToS. n. g.
March Ii, 1915.
Hon. .Idmrs I. Gr''h, thdricS'oWr,
Mass
DO YOU realize that YOUR telegram
of 5th inst. places YOU IN very
awkward position You practically
ask me to briDe YOU I" govern N"nr
conduct as delegate to Na'l"niI
Convention bv giving your hr"tN'r
position of deputy surveyor or Boston
which has been abolished h'"auH" II
is unnecessary, or I" increase NO N''-
ary to six dollars per day,
Your offence is "A serious one and
| deserves to he treated with IN" '"n-
tempt I accord It. shall not pr"st'-
tute the public service as You propose
and YOU can act ~ You please AT me
| National Convention.
| W q, McAuoo.
The sun., 1916-03-08

coa'inued on THIRD Page.
The sun., 1916-03-08

Cowttmucd ON Thtrd Page.
The sun., 1916-03-08

Information has been received IN
Washington To tho effect that Turkey,
her resources exhausted by the Euro
p..,n conflict and powerless To resist the
steady and rapid advance of the Rus-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
|LERRICO IN CHINA
Former TOpekan Writes OF
Conditions in Orient.
Leader of Y. Nj. C. A. Work
Among Chinese in Canton.
REBELLION ABOUT To BREAK
De Little Province Prevented
Return to Monarchy.
Chinese Association Secretary
Called to Senate Position.
REBELLION ABOUT TO BREAK

eraphic insight into history in
the making in China is afforded by
a letter received by Maj. A. M. Har-
vey today from George Lerrigo, former
TopekaL man, now one of the leaders
in Y. M. c. A work in China. The let
fer is written from Canton which is
the seat of a threatening revolution
against the central government. The
letter states that foreign consuls are
trying to patch up a peace between
the Cantonese rebels and the central
government of China.
Showing the Importance of the work
that the association is doing in China
is the statement in the letter that the
head of the national committee of the
association, Mr.. c. T. Wang, is also
vice president of the senate and one
of the leaders of China.
Canton is the seat of a rapidly
growing foreign colony, according to
the letter, and has all the conveniences
and improvements of Topeka. Fol-
lowing Is the letter in part:
Conditions Change Rapidly.
am going back to Canton and ex-
pect to reach there in about two days
now. 1 really don't know what 1 shall
went home to a city which had been
visited by a fearful flood. This year
as 1 go back the city is practically
in a state of siege. China is still
going thru the throes of revolution.
l believe she will emerge all right but
not until she has paid the price. When
the president of our association came
back from America in 1912 after the
first revolution he said this thing can
not last: it has been purchased too
easily. When I went home he was
minister of education, as 1 returned in
December l met him in San Francisco
whittier he had fled for his life. His
colleague. the chief of police, had been
murdered and he had barely escaped.
The President Yuan had already
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
To HIRE BOOSTERS
Commercial Club Decides on a
Membership Campaign.
Will Employ American City Blu
reau to Do the Work.

On the eve of moving into much
larger and better equipped quarters,
the Topeka Commercial club will con-
duct, the latter part of this month and
the first of next month, the most ex-
tensive campaign in it's history. A
contract will be drawn with the
American City Bureau to bring expert
membership campaigners here who
will act in an educational capacity for
the members of the club. This was
decided upon at meeting of the
board of directors held today noon.
w. H. Davis made the motion.
which was seconded by w. C. Cars
well. The meeting was we'll attended,
and few objections were raised to the
plan.
John S. Dean proposed bringing the
experts here, following a visit to Okla
homa City, where the American City
Bureau was conducting a successful
campaign. After Mr.. Dean had told
members of the Topeka Commercial
club of the work done in Oklahoma
City, letters were written to various
cities the size of Topeka, asking as to
the success of the bureaus work. All
letters vouched for successful cam
paign waged by the American City
Bureau.
The club can't lose. Under the con-
tracts entered into by the American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
NOT LONESOME NOW
Homeless Little Rich GirI,'' Weds
Chicago Attorney.

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 9.-Ra-
mona Borden, the Poor Little Rich
Girl" whose homelessness caused her
to run away several times from places
where her father had placed her, has
found a home.
Announcement was made today that
she had been married yesterday to
Cole Parker, son of George S. Par
ker, a wealthy Chicago attorney, asso-
ciated with Daniel w. Stanton. The
marriage took place at the home of
L. B. Walk, the brides grandfather
Today the young couple started on an
automobile honeymoon thru Southern
California. Following the separation
of her father, Gail Borden, mil
lionaire condensed milk manufacturer
and her mother. the child became
known thruout the country as THE
Poor Little Rich Girl because of her
homelessness.
She disappeared several times from
schools and sanitariumS on the Pacific
Coast and in the east where her father
had placed her, before coming to Los
Angeles to live with her grandparents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Telephone numbers and addresses for
buying Filed this list could be called often
reference 1t will Saturday
resented call Phone $3.50 Adv Dept. for information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
! Mr.BOWSer on Guard
He Is Always Prepared For Emergencies
By NJ.
BY NJ. QUAD.

HEN Mr. Bowser to dinner the other event
solemn faced and quiet Mrs Bowser couldn't te
he had been chased by serpent lost dime on
car but satisfied wait until he ready
The evening being warm, q couple Of chairs were
into yard, after the meal finished. and
sat out Mr.. Bowser had smoked about five min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
STATE JoURNAL-sATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 9, 1916

City Bureau, the compensation for
their work includes rs per cent of the
new memberships for two years over
and above the present membership.
On Educational Lines.
The bureau conducts its campaign
along educational lines and outlines
the good of Commercial club to a
city. 1t claims to arouse interest in
the club end make dormant members
active in commercial club work.
A report by J. Will Kelley showed
that unless something is done the club
will end the year with a considerable
deficit. This is due to a deficit of the
year before caused to a great extent
by the loss from the cafeteria. What
the Commercial club wishes to do is
to move into it's new quarters, square
with the world, financially, and with
bigger membership than ever before
in its history. At present there are
514 paid members of the Commercial
club. The work of Richard Wilson,
membership secretary, YVES lauded by
the directors. Mr. Wilson has made d
good record in collecting old member
ship dues and adding new members
during the dullest months of the year,
| July and August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
IN SAME BUILDING
Three Men Made Lieutenant Governor
Out of Topeka Offices.

A picture in the Topeka State Jour-
nal of three candidates for lieutenant
governor living in the same city, Al
bany, n. Y, caused Senator James A.
Troutman to remember an incident as
strange in Kansas politics. At the
Commercial club today Senator
Troutman stated that three men were
elected lieutenant governor of Kansas
in succession, who had offices in the
Columbian building in Topeka
Senator Troutman at the time of his
election as lieutenant governor with
Governor Morrill,, had an office in that
building. Major A. NJ. Harvey. who
succeeded Senator Troutman under
Leedy had an office in the Columbian
building. T. E. Richter, lieutenant
governor in the Stanley administration
really lived out in the state but main
tanned an insurance office in the Col
umbian building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box w, South Bend. Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment, with full instruc-
tions. Send no money. but write her
TODAY if your children trouble you in
this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09

Junk Dealers.
OVAL BROS. & Co, WHOLESALE
--Scrap Iron. 214-16 N. Kansas Ave
Phone 26d
R. H. MoREHoUsE,
427 holiday.
Phone 1928
Kodack Finishing.
j. C WoLCOTT.
s25 kansas Ave.
Phone IA.
Loans. Mortgage. Financial Agents
FARM MORTGAGE CO.
SOl-15 Mulvane Bldg.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE co. no"e '''''>
II Columbian Bldg.
PIONEER MORTGAGE Co. rnooF SUI
4th Floor Mulvane EldR.
Phone PA
Mattress Factories
MCINTYRE BROS. SPRINGS. BEDS
mattress Factory. 227-229 Quincy.
Phone 5o75
CoURTNEY's MfhI nfSf pARLoRs
6O3 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1877
w. j. LEWIS Opticians
500 Kansas Ave
Phone 1042
GEO. W. MILLER,
Phone 95d
Photographers.
Z. ). BOEGER,
707 Kansas Ave.
Phone 39S9
Packing Companies.
WOLFF PACKING Co,
Foot of Quincy st.
Phone 416O.
Real Estate Dealers, Loans, Insurance.
c. p. BOLIVAR. REAL ESTATE.
Collections. 80 Columbian Bldg
Phone 725 Ring 2
WILSON & NEIswANGER.
Ill West 9th st.
Phone o4a
Real Estate Collections aid Loans.
r. D. BLAINE,
525 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1913
Sand Dealers.
TOPEKA SAND CO.,
Foot of Topeka Ave.
Phone 1888
Undertakers.
H. W BOMGARDNER,
621 Jackson.
Phone 146.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09

aIa
like
what areyo going to do aboutn
tIcailou forA Maggie
should try to limb on tn OF he
eN m r
at o.
he he he a
wen on
in
a planned On ago s or
a
he
: to had
Z
worth thousand dollars his reputation a
fsA@.aszeA4A7aa-a.5zAau HAAaa7-az1aAA7ea7aSAa1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
DRYS' SPECIAL is
OFF ON 1O,OOO-MI.
CAMPAIGN TRIP

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Seventy-five pro-
hibitionists including J. Frank Hanly
of Indiana and Ira Landrith of Ten
nessee, prohibition candidates for pres
ident and vice-president respectively.
left here today on a special train for
a sixty day, ten thousand mile cam
paign tour. The trip will taken them
to the Pacific coast and back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
Forget Your Aches.

Stiff knees. aching limbs, lame back
make life burden. If you suffer from
rheumatism, govt. iumbago, neuralgia, get
a bottle of Sloans Liniment the universal
remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it pene-
trates without rubbing and soothes the
tender flesh Cleaner and more effective
than mussy ointments or poultices- For
strains or sprains. sore muscles or wrench
ed igaments resulting from strenuous ex-
ercise Sloans Liniment gives quick re-
lief Keep it on hand for emergencies. At
your druggist. 25c--Advertisement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09

Advertising Companies
DIRECT ADVERTISING co,
4I2-414 Central National Bank Bldg
sHAwNE fsfsS SYcL aEd CO nO'0feS e'e'
Phone 1446-
ToPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE;
NJ L. Stricken. Pres. III F; sth St.
HouGHERTy's BUSINESS 1 e6ELEGP,
George E Dougherty. Pres. rs West sth.
INTERNATIONAL conEEsPoSD- w
pbnS seh9 zoe a E. Hgghef b Mgr M
MERCHANTS NA Tf6fs BANK.
New England building.
Bric,. Manufacturers.
Paving Co. basement Elks rlds.
Phone Ok
Contractors and Builder
LUNDGREN & CARLSON.
Phone PAS.
MARSHALL RI:os.. F'
135 Kansas Ave.
GIBBS cLorHlN Ei0t co,.
433 Kansas Ave.
WARREN NJ. CROSBY co.
613-17 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1869.
Electrical Fixtures. Repairs, Supplies.
H B. HOWARD. ELECTRIC & ATH-
Aaic Supply, 716 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1877
Eye Specialists.
DR. K PAINE.
71S Kansas Ave
Phone 724.
Express Dray and Transfer
TOPEKA TRANSFER co. O. H White
52S Adams St
Phone 1856.
Groceries and Meats.
LANNAN x LANNAN.
312-16 f. 4fh
Phone SSi5.
Insurance.
FALKINER & WENTWORTH. GEN
eraI Insurance. 4O9-11 New England Bldg
Phone I'll
Ice Cream.
BAUGHMAN BROS,
2235 Lincoln st.
Phone 3640
TOPEKA PT'RE MILK CO..
400-02-04 Jackson St
Phone 531
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09

q
q
the
havoc but
knocked fatally
hurt was a
"Thep tning" Mrs
acted
a
canhar
just what to
Of
ing the street never crossw Is
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
r. r. WOULD ISSUE
$150,OOO IN BONDS
Washington lnterurban Company
Files Application for All
thority With Commission.

Application for authority to issue $780,
00o first mortgage bonds and $l50,o0 par
OF common stock divided into shares OF
$50 each, was filed with the Public
Utilities Commission today by the
Washington 1nterurban Railroad Com
pany.
The company was incorporated for the
purpose of acquiring title and taking
over the railroad owned until recently
by the washington Interurban Rail-
way Company, which extends from Fiji
teenth and III streets northeast to Ber-
wyn. The road was sold at public auc-
ton December %, 1915, and purchased
by Gustave HERE, Of New York.
The proceeds OF the proposed bond and
stock Issue, 1t Is stated. are to be used
for the payment of the purchase price
of the property, certain Indebtedness
and reorganization expenses.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
FIRST JUBILEE EVENT
At Y. ". CA, TONIGHT
Pioneer Group Will Receive.
Mrs. William H. Bayly to
Head the Line.

The first Of series of special ac-
tivit,es which will mark the advent OF
"tubilee month" Of the Y. w. c. A. In
celebration Of its iftieth anniversary,
will take place tonight at the associa-
ton headquarters, Fourteenth and q
streets northwest. There will be a re-
ception by the pioneer group com
posed of members who Joined during
IsO5-06, and have maintained their mem.
bership without interruption.
Men as well as women are invited tc
the pioneers reception. In the receiving
line will be the president of the associa
ton, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, and
Mrs. Julia Bodfsh. Mrs. William
Flather. Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer. and
Miss Elizabeth +. Pierce.
It Is announced that admission to the
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Driver Hurt in Crash.

owen Grimshaw. driver Of wagon
owned by j. william Lee, was slightly
injured today In a collision with a street
car at Four-and -a-half street and Penn
sylvania avenue. The wagon was dam
aged and the fender of the car broken,
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
District Attorney Gets
Arthur Jones' Petition

Tho petition for Communication OF sem
tcnCe Of Arthur Jones. colored, recently
sentenced to be hanged for murder in
the first degree, recently sent TO the
President. has been referred by the
Department of Justice to the office of
District Attorney John T.. Laskey for
recommendation. Jones was convicted
Of the murder of Sandy and Mary Ham
ilton. and was sentenced TO hang by
Chief Justice Covington. The date OF
his execution was March AZ next.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Congressional Clubs observance OF the
Jubilee, which takes place on Friday
will be by card. go
Among the special events which VIII
mark each dav OF the Jubilee Celcbra- :
tion, Is "financc week" from February
u to 2S, when the entire city VIII be
canvassed. The closing event, IN ceic-
bration of the fftieth anniversary, VIII
take place on March g.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Home Is RanSacked.

Jewelry valued at s45 and 500 was OBJ
tained by thieves who ransacked the
home OF Edward c. Tankersley. 1866
Monroe street northwest yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Regulation Wax Candles For Can
dlemas Day. Voigt's, 1877 7th St n. w.
Phone, Main 24S5.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
Charlie Chaplin In Screaming
Farce Virginia Theater. today. Soon.
Charlie in Carmen"
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times.
Main $3.50
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
FIRST CHAPEL IN new WORLD
LOCATED AT POINT CONCEPTION,
HAITI, WHERE MASS WAS SAID,
DECEMBER 8, 1893.

The island of Haiti, where our
troops have landed to establish order
and bring the blessings Of peace and
justice, was the point at which, in
1893, Columbus on his second journey
landed for the purpose of similar
conquest and where the first church
was built and the first Mass cele
brated in all America. The priest who
said the Mass was Juan Perez, friend
and counsellor of Columbus. AS
guardian, or superior, of the monas-
terry of La Rabida, Spain, Father
Perez had encouraged the discoverer,
and by interceding for him at court,
made possible the first journey of
discovery. On the second journey the
priest accompanied his now famous
and powerful friend. They landed on
the island of Hispaniola, or Haiti.
At Point Conception, we are told
by the franciscan, Father Zephyrfn
Engelhardt, in the Introductory pages
of his great history of the Missions
and Missionaries of California" the
fourth volume of which has just been
published by the James III. Barry
Company, San Francisco, that Father
Perez built of boughs and matched
with straw the first chapel in the
New World, and there on the feast
of the Immaculate Conception, Deem
Der s, offered up the first Holy Sacri-
fee of the Mass, and in the name of
Jesus Christ blessed the land in whose
discovery he had taken to conspicuous
a part"
Haiti is today Negro republic, and
is nominally Catholic. The Indians
have long since disappeared. The lat
ter were destroyed by the Spanish
settlers who, despite the protests of
the missionaries, exploited the abort
gines for the labor which the Indians
were physically unfit and the white
men themselves too lazy and too
proud to perform In 1916 Negro
slaves were introduced, the first In
America, In order to solve the labor
problem here. The solution was the
ready naturalization and increase OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
CATHOLIC WOMEN IN CLUBS
TENDENCY TO DEVOTE TOO
MUCH TIME AND ENERGY
TO CLUB LIFE.

without fear Of dispute ! am go
ing to make the statement that this
country is organiZation-mad," says a
woman writer in the Queens Work"
Of January. In one family we shall
find that Mary belongs to the In
vestigating Club, Martha is a men,
Der of the Civic Club, Harriet gives
her time to the Philanthropic League.
Speaking from experience, l would
say that some clubs call for genuine,
hard work. Many a time / have seen
club worker worn to a FRAGILE from
doing work that, had it come up in
her daily, domestic duties, she would
have shrunk from complainingly, and
with truth might have stated that she
was not physically able for such eff
fort.
"The average club woman of to-
day loses first her head and then her
feet. She loses her head by under
taking more than any one woman
can possibly attend to and remain
CALM very nearly said sane. She
loses her feet (poise) because she
does not find time to pause and size
up the value of her efforts or see
things from her own particular van
tage pointer vantage point is gone.
She sees and thinks through a club,
a society, or league, not as an in
dividual.
in one of our large cities is a
Catholic Woman's Club that numbers
its members up in the hundreds. The
Federation of Clubs of that city had
its eye on that particular club, and
several times | was asked to urge
it's members to join the Federation.
When someone else mentioned the
subject before the club / opposed it
and was told that I was not pro-
gressive. Each year those favoring
the Federation grew stronger and at
last, two years ago, they voted on
the subject with the result in favor
of the Federation AS a consequence
of this action they went on record
as favoring eugenics and sex hygiene
in the public schools. Fur.
Their, the Federation took active part
in having sex hygiene introduced in
| the schools