davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16

bic W0lfin an bic Qrbeit. Suon be-
qann tie Die mutme St1lluit 81 fpjiz
rem. alS ploBlih blnter i9r Elm Probes
8ebell taut lparoe, Der tungs Quno
tam. Gr begrii8te De WD.Fin. irnA
ourA 0l5 &Ct un0 bette nod Iluter
uno fr03liher.
4rapQtlha 'timmte nit elm; Die
0iibner Qoderten. un0 lDte in Der l2B@
ten Rad)t tam yUau nit otm De
pe6r. mdbren0 BE N0fm in NnJit
uno S6rtdm olopuJernuut mar
.Biit=ptit." pitt >yluan Uno REF:
.Yolloampf ahoD,"
Der 9obu Der 8idie fuafte; d1er
tein S6uB fjet. NoI eipmal 3og er
Den 0dbn; ba polterte oas 0elpebr
@u5 Dem TuitiGen con y. Ooh II.
nit einem luuten &naQ los un0 ell
Hsueri,rab( iprj3te bu3 IN be NuTt.
8eirieotgt 9lng Jpan Damn 3un
Stale, noh Der urIuhe oes Q1rm.5
III ieben.
Dis er 3uriittdm, frdgte i'm ein
0anOItreifer, Der gerooe bel i1nD
nahti9te, mas oenn los aepeien ie;.
.Nidt8 bon @eoeutung," memt,
,Span. n0a8 Sunqe pon 4ropot d.
ihIdft bel ben S4ufen; 1ber es tam
Iih nift 3ep06nen 0urh Die 3ure al
aehen. 8eitern rib es ons Dab auf
Elm Qed, einen bdlben Wieier groB,
UNI binauS3uQeben. uro eben lit Is
auf oemIelben We9 5uriidgetommen
Wieber bat es ols Dab aufgert'ien.'
$50 Elm llnperitano!"
p9tidt mnbr? rs lit mobI ood)
nidYt gon3 rifti0 nit inn. 90 Gin
dummies Nichi" Soon frot, miioc
cltf 0ie 0fcnbont.
Nm n6heitn Niorqen nobm or itf
Sen i6por5cn Softer bor, aolllte i'm
hcrb an Sen Shrcn uno pcricttc ibn
Gin pnor Niebe nut Ser 0citIhc.
~@ort. on Molunfel 9urf rie Sir
ioait on Gebcn. Mtein 2icbcr,
merle Tir's: ourdl Die Siirc!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16

oes StolIe5 uno Elm pfeifenos8 !0eus
len eri6oQ. 0ds mar ArQpati1d. Grs
idredt fubte bic U0iIin oas erite bes
lie Iier, 0d8 ibr Unter Die SABINE fam
uno ipranl b%jnuus. So ihneu ite
ihre oIteu 9eint tru3en, lief lie oapon.
Qlnter tDr beu!!e GER 9unO, otlien
NoIe BEN QBolf mitterte. Die aus
benz Sdlafea uf9eI9redteE Sibner
flogeu umber uno 9aderten luut.
Bon al Dem 2dr,u erlpubte HSipun.
&r trat nit Dem Esfpebr IN ote Sire
unO rief: oS4iff obop - YoQOampf.
- NboD." limo 00s G1o balte ip,es
Der: nNhpp."
4lmdbIip Ie9te Iid Der 2drm tpies
Der. Span ginl ms 9du5 5urid. bic
0u6nero rudten iid) auf ben Stan
aen 3uidmmen uno Qruputl6a lrocb
5uriid aufs Stlpb, nur bin uno lpie
Ger nodl b0It o~uftnutreuo.
Nl8 bic Wolfin nid)t5 mebr 60rte,
6Iieb liz itebcn. Grit reBt Fiel i6r al
oaB ibre 9eute anpers nQr ais Ipnjt
Die Qdmmer. 4uh Der 8era6 nor an
oer5. uno oa8 Tier qa6 10 ieltlom
ninieInoe Qoute bon Iih. Die WuIfin
lieB ibre Seute auf oen Shnee fallen
uno lab Ite on. SIS mar Elm iunger
ihpdr3er Sumo nit plumpem Hopf
uno Iangen iteiTen Yeinen. Gr Itrit
Iih nit Der ,3unge iibsr ben Riiden.
bort. no ibm Die SABINE Ger W0lfin
Qepddt bdtten. Damn begann er nit
Dem S6mau3e 81 peoeln uno gu
beuen.
Die NDIfin bIidte ADAPTATIONS
Sunges nit Nbideu an, tnurrte Elm
meni8 uno trobte tort. Der !0uno aber
Lief binter ibr Der. W}it oen ,3dbnen
tnirIhen0. inb lie lif UNI. bed Der
0un0 mphte benton. lie MOLE nit
ihm ipielen. Gr panote ielnen aopi
in Der R;6tuna oes 6orit61uIes uno
bette Iuitig ouf, ais rufe er lslne
Wlutter gum Spiel.
sWo5u er mir nur nahrtnnt2"
oatte Die W0!fu. rGr nil, lbeint's
auiQefre6en Ieiu."
SIR SfIupipintsI, in Dem Sic
Sungen lnlsn, NOR tjn tiefes Gro
lob, aus Dem beraus Dor sSabren
Der Sturm ejneu Baum berduslerlIs
ienh ate. Die 06bIe mar NIT gldt
tern uno Nipoa uuegepolIiert urN
gum ,3eltpertreib Der Nleinen Idden
ab9er09te Suodtn lumber. Die oye;
Wplfdtu pdren ihou munter uno
jtdnoen nit nsuQjlrigtn 4uaen am
Honoe oeS 2odes. 4Is tie Die Wutter
idhcn. tamen liz nit tpeoelnoen
Sdrpdn5hen uno Obren Qslduien.
Der iun9e 3uuo bijeb in fInigtr
Gntitrnur9 rrTtaunt itebtn. ,3lreifelno
muitcrte er ijt LANCE. @lI8 iit aber ole
tlsinen AoIit nitt un i'm tiimmtrs
ten. beute er ije b6Is an.
Gin belltr Nloylcn tagts. Dor otm
2itt Der oufQtbtr0er Souns trpa
Die Nndt Surjit uno perihpan0. DE
g0oIfin uno ihre Sunasn tndbbtrteN
OH ben Idn9it oan3 obQenoatsn Snoa
den berum. UNI Sen q~ullenoen 6uus
ger 3u %tctlubeu.
NlS Der luude 6uno mertte, oab
sic tIeireu ,eint Iurtt por linn bait
ten. purot CT title uno tam lonlidn
SIR 9ohIe hintin. Gr i1ob iid au
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
MANY CELEBRATIONS
ARE BEING PLANNED
FOR REGISTRATION DAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IT,
Registration Day for service under the
war army bill will be made the occa-
sion for patriotic demonstrations all
over the country. The date soon will
be fixed by proclamation of the Pres
ident and Secretary Baker, chairman
of the Council Of Defense, has asked
the State Councils of Defense to take
the lead with the assistance of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States and the National Committee Of
patriotic and defense societies, in max
ing it memorable occasion. There
will be celebrations in honor of the
men who register with talks by gov
ernors, mayors, presidents Of cham
bers of commerce and others, all
sounding the high note of patriotism.
The place of honor in local parades
will be given to young men Of registra-
tion age. Committees of men and
women will be at every registration
booth to pin an emblem on each man
who registers. This may be a red,
white and blue ribbon drawn through
the buttonhole or possibly a button
bearing the words: II am registered
are you?"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
FRIDAY, LIBERTY BOND DAY

WE call attention to the telegram
signed by Hon. Rolla Wells and other
leading financiers of St. Louis in to-
days Ledger, calling attention to
Governor Gardner's proclamation
making Friday Liberty Bond Day;
and we trust that all mentioned in this
dispatch will govern themselves ac-
cordingly. We would like to see a
Liberty Bond in every home in Au-
drain County.
Closing a pertinent editorial referr-
ing to the Governors proclamation,
the st. Louis Republic says;
ats object is to advertise the Lib
erty Bonds and insure their prompt
sale. Every bond that is sold is a
blow to the Government that sank the
Lusitania, ravaged Belgium, Serbia
and Montenegro; enslaved the Belgi-
ans and Poles, wrecked the cathedral
at Rheims out of sheer malice, and
tried to bully the United States off
the sea.
Every purchaser Of a bond registers
an effective protest against the
Prussian effort to establish the di-
vine right Of Kings to rule and of the
State to murder.
every bond that is sold strengthens
the arm of the United States to visit
a just vengeance upon nation which
has assailed the foundations Of civili-
zation.
"With such an object, the day be-
comes more than a day for the pro-
motion Of a vast financial operation.
1t is a day for high patriotism, Q day
when every man, woman and child
who helps will help to scourge the one
great enemy of peace and freedom
from the EARTH"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
surely have the best of it.

surely have the best of it.
We have before us a speech of a
Congressman, which we understand
has been mailed to practically every
home in Audrain County, and for all
we know, to every home in the Unit
ed States This speech is a gem in
its way, as it is literally shot through
and through with applause" cheers"
laughter" ETC., etc. We believe if
speech Of this kind was promulgated
by Mexico High School boy, Supt.
Of Schools Pryor would most certain
ly at least "admonish" him. II we
understand the matter. this speech
was printed, addressed, wrapped and
mailed free Of cost to the Congress-
man.
The Post Office Department from
time to time is literally swamped with
drivel of no interest to anybody, mail
ed under a Congressman's frank. We
suppose the idea is to secure votes for
the Congressman; which is along the
line of the garden seed proposition.
The funny thing about the speech we
have in mind, is that the end the Con-
gressman had in view was directly
opposite to what his constituency
wanted; at the same time his CON
stitueney foots the bills for the pro-
paganda.
The Mexico Ledger wants to pay its
part of the taxes to maintain the war /.
We consider It a righteous war, and
most certainly are not going to OBJ
ject to taxes, although they may seem
unreasonable. But what we have in
mind is whether this proposition is
one of a war tax, or whether it is in
tended to exterminate large number
of the newspapers in the United
States. OF course, there won't be
any need for newspapers if the frank
ing privilege is left to the Congress-
men, They can give you just such
dope as they think you need. OF
course, this will eliminate many
sources of criticism while the frank
will be retained to combat those re-
naming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
HEpGEDALE LETTER

F. F. Witchie and family and Louis
Kircher visited Mrs. Harry Elan near
Santa Fe Wednesday. = The commu-
nifty was greatly shocked to hear of
the death of Mrs. Drucie Shook of
Bakersfield, California. She was well
known here, having taught school in
this neighborhood. She was the wife
of Ed Shook, deceased, brother Of
J. R. Shook. - Rev. johnson preach
ed an excellent sermon at Littleby
Sunday morning to large crowd. =
j. Sipple and family, George Erdel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ray and Miss Elsie Witchie were
guests Of j. R. Shook and family
Sunday. - George Downs and family
and Mrs. Mary Bethel motored to
Bowling Green Sunday. Quite a
few from around here attended the
play at Benton City Saturday night,
given by the Teacher Training Class.
- Rev. Hornback and wife and Rev.
johnson took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Skelly Sunday. Mrs.
Rudolph Miller was called to the bed
side of her father in Illinois Thurs
day. Word was received later of his
death Saturday evening. F. F.
Witchie and family and L. A, Kirch-
er and family visited Ed. Miller and
family Sunday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
GOVERNOR GARDNER is
ASKED TO MAKE JULY l
PATRIOTIC SUNDAY

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 21.
= Gov. Gardner has received conf
munication from the International
Sunday School Association calling at
tention to the fact that that organi-
zation has designated Sunday, July 1
as patriotic Sunday" and requesting
him to designate It as such in Mis-
souri, by proclamation.
The association has a membership
approximating 100000 Sunday
schools with an aggregate member
ship of about 1S,00O,00O.
1t is proposed that the service in
each school on patriotic Sunday"
should be:
To express gratitude to God for
our nation.
To arouse feelings of loyalty and
devotion to the nation.
To enlist all Sunday school mem
bers in some form Of patriotic SER
vice.
To enroll as members of the Red
Cross Society the officers, teachers
and as many others in the Sunday
school as wish to join.
To make an offering toward the
Red Cross Society or other war re-
lief agencies or the army Y. M.
C. A. work.
Gov. Gardner probably will comply
with the request Of the association
and issue the desired proclamation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
CLIPPED LAMBS BRING s16.75
Record Price for Western Lambs at
St. Louis Market

Clipped lambs announced another
notch Tuesday and the record price is
now $16.75 per cwt. This price was
paid W. C. Schultz of Audrain coun-
ty, Mo-, for ISL head of Western
lambs, which averaged 7S TBS and is
a dime above the previous record
price, which was paid Monday for 272
head of 85-pounders.
Mr.. Schultz bought 430 head last
October and fed them on straight corn
using about six bushels to the 430 head
per day. He realized substantial
profit on the feeding and made over
$11OO on the wool, which he sold.
C. G. Bybee, also Audrain county
had in 154 head, averaging 76 lbs, at
SIC. .65 per cwt. II bought $50 head
of them last October y he told rep
resentative of the Reporter, "and the
bunch / sold here Tuesday, lacked
just $40 Of paying for the original
string. | fed them on ration of corn
and siIage until the first of March
and after that put them on shelled
corn" Mr.. Bybee topped the market
just year ago Tuesday with clipped
lambs. He claims the wool from the
$50 head mentioned above brought
him 1892. He has ITO sheep back. -
st. Louis Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
SENATOR REED AND
THE POST.DIsPATCH

WHEN the cornerstone Of the new
Post-Dispatch building was laid in St.
Louis, Senator James A. Reed, Of Mis-
souri,, was the chief orator, and we
never read finer enconium on "a
fearless, independent Democratic
newspaper" than that pronounced by
the Junior Senator from Missouri on
the Post-Dispatch OF st. Louis.
We made prophecy at that time
that It would not be year until there
would be occasion for a change Of
heart, as It is inconceivable that Sem
ator Reed and the Poatsnispatch
should long sleep in the same bed; and
when we make this statement we con-
cede that everything good the Senator
said about the Post-Dispatch is
true. Referring to the Senator's po-
sition on a question concerning the
war with Germany, the Post-Dispatch
on Tuesday, May 22nd, closing very
severe editorial called the Junior SEN
ator from Missouri "yawper."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
LOOKS LIKE A RAW DEAL
Y FOR THE PRESS

WE notice that Congress is arrang-
ing to increase the postal rate on
newspapers, making the rate six times
what it was in certain zones. If such
a law is enacted, it will put large pro
portion of the newspapers Of thls
country out of business; and those
which remain, if weekly publications.
will have to materially increase their
rate of subscription.
What makes it look like raw deal
Is that as we understand the matter
the franking privilege still re-
mains to Congressman, who can con-
tinue TO have their speeches print
ed, wrapped and sent free to all parts
Of the country, the people paying the
bills. II newspapers can be put out
of business and Congressman
reach the people free Of charge, those
who are opposed to the free press will
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
20 YEARS AGO

Milt Hendrix, Louis Herbert and
Mr.. Bagley, living near this city, Sc
cured samples Of sugar beet seed from
the agricultural station at Washing
ton, with which to make experiments
in the raising of that vegetable.
D. P. Moore, of Mexico, and E. c.
Kennen, of Laddonia, took charge Of
the Lexington, Mo-, telephone sys-
tenn.
Those elected to teach in the Mexi-
co schools, were: Superintendent, d.
A. Mcmillan, Martha Shea, M. v.
Houston, Eva White, ]. A. Wau-
chope, Laura Cant, Anna Hinde, Wal
lace Crossley, Anna Martinique, Car
rie Baldwin, Claire Grantham, Jesse
Donavan, Jennie Karnes, Laura Bak-
er, Annie Millikin, Anna Koenig, Nam
ME Wright, Maud Carter, Milissa Jes-
Sc, Sophia Schaible.
Paul Weber and Mask Albert, of St.
Louis, purchased the Mexico Steam
Bakery from G. w. Bruchie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
PATRIOTISM AND
NOT POLITICIANS

NOA AOLAAAtlANO
UNLESS the writer has absolutely
the wrong idea regarding the attitude
Of the people OF Missouri toward pub
lie questions, especially the conduct
Of the war with Germany, some of our
Congressman and Senators in Wash
ington are proving a great disap-
pointment. Surely none of Missou-
MS Representatives want the war
conducted in such way that it would
be impossible to meet with victory.
Are we fighting Germany, or are we
fighting the Government at Washing
ton? Are we politicians. partisans,
or are we patriots?
Frankly, when we consider the posi-
ton taken by some or our represen-
tatives we wonder whether we have
lost our mind or whether we ever had
any sense.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

John f. Dalhem, who underwent an
operation at the Hospital Monday, is
improving.
Mrs. George Settle, of near Centra-
liza. who has been i'll at the Hospital
for the past two weeks, was released
Tuesday.
The condition of Robert Roden, who
has been ill at the Hospital for the
past month, continues to improve.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
LECTURES HERE MAY 80
Peter Collins, of Massachusetts, to
Speak at the Court House

Peter Collins, of Massachusetts, will
speak at the Court House in this city
May 80 at p. m. under the auspices
of the Mexico Council of the Knights
of Columbus. Mr.. Collins is noted
lecturer and there will be no charge
to hear his address.
He is prominent in labor circles and
has done much for social legislation.
He is noted talker and will no doubt
attract large audience here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
FORMER MExIcoAN DEAD
w. T. Fields Died at His Heme in
Hamilton, Mo-, Tuesday

Walker T. Fields, 81 years old, died
at his home in Hamilton, Mo-, on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Fields, who
was at one time a member Of the firm
of billiard and Fields of this city, will
be remembered by many Mexico peo-
pie, who will mourn his death. He
was brother of ]. T. Fields of this
city. Besides his wife, he adeaves
three daughters, Mrs. Emma Chan
berger, of Arkansas; Miss Rather
inc and Miss Myrtle, who live at
home, and one son, Hollis, who lives
in New Jersey. The funeral will be
held at Hamilton and burial made
there. The Ledger joins in extend
ing sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family and friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
, CRUSH GERMANS IN AIR

|AsHINGToN, May 2i. - Be-
b five thousand and six thousand
bed fliers and $500 airplanesl
BAT is thte huge program the Un-
States has set out to accomplish
be first year of the war, as "our
toward cinching command of the
pn the Westren front. If it sue
|s-and Howard Coffin, chairman
he newly created aircraft produc-
board, as well as member of the
hcil of National Defense, says it
pc very minimum that the United
Ees will accomplish--it will mean
ess than years time the Allies
be in position to force the Ger
4 to conduct their war operations
she West front blinded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
10, 20, 80 and 40
Years Ago'This Week
10 YEARS AGO

S. B. Hardine, who had been pro-
prietor of the S. s.. Hardware Store
and the Mexico Music Company, sold
his business to G.. E. Douglass, of
Centralia.
The Mexico Athletics defeated the
st. Louis Renkels here by a score Of
4 to 3, all the athletics scores being
made in the ninth.
Miss Hattie Greenfelder, of Clay
ton, Mo-, the first woman lawyer to
have a case in court here, was coun-
sci in the case Of Simon Karpe VS..
Jefferson D. Barton, and was brought
here from St. Louis county.
/ Residents near the home of w. L.
Rennolds on West Monroe street
were disturbed by shots being fired
by some unidentified person.
Someone entered the home of Mr..
Mum in South Mexico and stole seY-
en- dollars.
The annual class day exercises Of
the Mexico High School Senior Glass
were held at the Grand Opera House.
The Play, "The Merchant of Venice,
Up-to-Date," was presented.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
CENTRAL SCHOOL TO
GRADUATE IS PUPILS
Class is Composed of Thirteen Boys
and Twenty Two Girls
Exercises Thursday
ENRoLLMENT IS LARGER
Boys of Upper Grades to Make Re-
port on the Conservation of
Bird Life

Thirty-five pupils will be graduated
from the eighth grade of the Central
School on Thursday afternoon. There
are in the entire enrolment of the
school fifty four more boys than
girls, and the total enrolment this
year was 474, fifteen more than the
total enrolment for last year.
A unique program has been planned
for Thursday afternoon at the Central
School building; there will be songs
and music and class songs by the pu-
pills of the lower grades. Then the
boys to the seventh and eighth
grades will make report on two
weeks study Of the conservation Of
bird life, made under the direction of
Mr l.. Roy Ferris. The boys have
made a study of the habits Of the
birds, what they ts-the number Of
eggs laid, etc., with a view of
finding out the value Of each bird
to the farmer. This investigation has
been made along the same lines as
that conducted by the Government.
They will also discuss the question of
placing a tax on cats, as an added step
toward the conservation of bird life.
The list of the graduates follows:
FELTON, Kunkel
Frank Haggard
William Bolts
Clayton Hulen
Roy Chapman
VIM Ragsdale
Leroy Thomas
Mac Moore
Buch Stephens
Edwin August
Irwin johnson
Lewis Arnold
Earl Precht
GIRLS
Vera Willis
Minnie Marshall
Helena Morris
Abbay Neeley
Eula Pierce
Alyce Quisenberry
Alicia Hopkins
Thelma Washer
Elizabeth White
Gladys Henenfeld
Pearl Biggers
Dorothy Sannebeck
Gladys Ernst
Alice Graham
Eleanor Adams
Minnie Beckley
Kathryn Williamson
Leila Reighley
Cornelia Atkins
Leila 0strander
Madeline Stapp
Izetta Branstetter
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
40 YEARS AGO

Rev. s. Hage was arranging to
open high school in Mexico.
o. Hit graduated from the Lex
ington Law School and opened an Of
flee in this city.
The Board Of Education elected the
Schools: Misses Annie Hafford, Will
lie Garrett, Henrietta Cauthorn, Mol
ly Jones, Georgia Monroe and Fam
ME McCue,
At meeting of the Mexico Light
ming Baseball Team the following
elections were made: Captain, R. NJ.
White; secretary, T. G.. Mitchell;
treasurer, Coatsworth. The following
were the members Of the team:
Pitcher, Vincil, Reed, Mitchell, Ap-
plegate, Lupton, Bryarly, Mason and
White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
20 YEARS AGO

Oscar Kreiger was arranging to
make an extended visit to Germany.
w. F. Keith was with Ferris and
Son.
DIR. Lutz, Of st. Louis, who mar
ried Miss May Silver, of Mexico, was
elected President of the State Med
ical Association.
Mrs. L. L.. Crag, of Benton City,
died Of pneumonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

sFERRING to the attitude of
members Of Congress toward
newspapers, Jack Blanton Of the
Mo-, Monroe County Appeal,
tially says: "The hostility Of
less towards newspapers is not
range after all. Congressman
rally have a well defined con-
4 for that part of the press
/ remains subversive, no matter
comes, and a supreme hatred
hose which dare to question their
llbility on public matters. But
hoes not lessen the seriousness of
.ituation to newspapers"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

THE Missouri Military Academy has
Just closed the most successful year in
ITS history, and we are glad to know
that the outlook for next term is even
better than ever. The Academy
grows IN popularity, and under the
present management is one Of the
best schools for boys there is in the en-
tire country. Substantial improve
ments are to be made, and we believe
that the Academy will open next fall
filled to overflowing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
FASTENED woMANs DAY


bsTON, MASS, May II. =
Fomen are coming into their own
Il. This war has raised the
hard Of women, Miss Mary
/ oReilly told the women of the
England Press Association the
/ day. Miss 0'Reilly, the dadgh-
1 John o'Reilly, has just returned
Europe, where she has been a
correspondent since September,
was assigned a rather broad
kory when | went abroad" she
"The continent Of Europe was
stamping ground England,
|ce, Belgium, Scandinavia, Rus
And Poland were included in my
bet.
Iou know little about your sisters
he other side Of the ocean today.
i are 3 million women working
seralls in England. No woman
would dare be idle; poverty Is no
|aee. No longer do the women Of
be consider the fashions. There
40 millions in Europe without
Is and the women recognize their
and are doing Il.
10 matter who are doing the
ling, in every land that l visited
brmies always had the women to
j them up, and out Of this awful
we viii see a noble type Of wo-
rise as it were from the dust,
as the prayer Of Poland would
10, Lord, let that dust be free. :"