davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
COTTON ENDS WITH
PRICES IRREGULAR
Bullish Crop Report Causes Ac-
tive Covering MOvement-May
and March Lower
COTTON nELr MEArnrH CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
d, NEW YORK. May 22.--In the cotton belt
this morning precipitation reported in
Arknnsas Tennessee, A.ubnma. louisiana
otaGoIl ISloT?F Fart sm hHd mT' ksca sS,fiS
2S abilene. Goi Little Rock and Birming-
Ngsh'illc' ~ Shreveport. Memphis and "
SSasannah' hinriEh and Ja"kS2nyille 52
Char eston, WilnIinEtnm and Tampa, II; New
okama q? sb %t" % 10 ns6 %
at shreveport 80 inch at Knoxville.
NEW YORK. May 22.-Good cables and
favorable crop weather caused a firm tone
at the opening Of the cotton market today.
advances of to II points being recorded
The feature of the trading was the large
supply of July from one operator the
source Of which could not be asccrtaincd.
Southern houses were sellers and room
traders also sold.
\ prominent spot houscywas the prin-
Cipal buyer Of July and commission houses
and uptown interests absorbed every bale
offered on the call, Later however, the
pressure increased and prices by the end Of
the first ten minutes had dropped 4 to s
points under the initial levels
The market, nevertheless, displayed a
good tone and rallies after reactions were
in order
The market broke sharply soon after the
opening There seemed to be a renewal of
the selling movement which developed YES
terday afternoon and stop orders were un-
covered on the decline to 20.4O for JULY
and 20l5 for October, or about 25 TO 2g
points under last nights close.
bullish report issued by Clement Cur
It's q CO., ON cotton crop conditions lead
to an active covering movement in tn,
afternoon and "A renewal of support from
several Cotton Exchange and Wall street
bulls. Prices reEaincd all Of the cariy
loss and toward > o'clock showed n slight
net advance.
The market closed irregular. with al
months higher except May and March
Exports for the day were $40 bales anf
for the first three days of the week onl,
$40 bales. TOday's exports were all 70,
Great Britain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Financial Briefs

The New York Subtreasury gained S5'-
O5s 600 from the banks yesterday, making
n cash net gain since Friday Of ss62,OOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

on the New York stock Exchange today
$4,000 United States Government registered
2 per cent bonds sold at 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Reading Company will be held on
June 8, at noon, Room 423, Reading Ter
minal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

Gross earnings of the Brooklyn Union
Gas Company for the year ended December
81 were $11,S53594, an increase Of $685.
S36 over the previous year Net was ST.
9S7,346, a decrease of s326364.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

reported: Miles city, .Ol; NhurleS itN. .lSi
sheridan and Rapid city, Ia CinCinnati .lGi
Columbus; 20; Cleveland, '22i Indianapolis
.iOj Toledo, .O6.
CHICAGO. Nav 22-Tranga"'ions in the
wheat pit today were few and far between.
The pit was virtually neglected, although
the range of prices was fairly wide. The
tone Of the market was weaker, particularly
for September, which was sharply lower be
cause Of better crop and weather news.
IT was believed that higher temperatures
would follow rains Of the last ,forty-cight
hours, and this caused longs to part with
holdings.
There was a GOOD rally from the bottom
The high on July was $2.34, the low, $227,
and the close, S2.32, or Ic below yesterdays
final price The top on September was
S213; the low, s2.O2, and the final, $2O5
bid, against S21O at the end yesterday.
The market at Liverpool was dull ana IN
clined to go lower
The visible supply in the United States
according to Bradstreet's, Is 3G,G13,OOO
bushels. decrease Of 3,353,OOO bushels for
the week, and compares with 53,4OOOOO
bushels a year ago, In Canada 1t is 3S,-
994 600 bushes, a decrease Of 72l7,0O0
bushels for the week, and compares with
64.17S,O0O bushels last year
In the main corn was hrmer, nOtwith-
standing fine rains over the belt, but at one
time the market ulppeu on S'lllHG pN Sll'i -
who had covered on the initial bulge Evil
dences are accumulating that the United
States will have little competition as far as
the sale Of corn to importing countries Is
concerned There were rcitcrations as to
the enormous acreage in the area in this
country.
A private report noted an Increase Of 2l,-
0OO,O0O acres in the surplus states Of which
Kansas furnished 100000 acres and Ne
| braska 5000 900 acres.
Planting Is declared to be further ad-
VanCed than usual.
The market at Liverpool was firm, and
| good absorption Of spot
oats turned heavy following a show of
| hrmness. Favorable weather was against
| the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

Net earnings Of the Frank P. Miller Paper
Company for April we're 22,169, an increase
of s1S,676 over the net for April of last
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but steady. FRANKLIN
QuOtpu SOC, N,CHhan Sc and the Pennsylvania
Sugar trIuuiuv \ soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
VOLUME OF WHEAT
TRANSACTIONS SMALL
Better Crop and Weather News
Results in Weakness, Partic-
ularly in September
MEArmER CnNnITInNs

NEW YORK, May 22.--\dyiccs received at
the Weather Bureau this morning lhdichte"
the following weather COnditiOnS:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

The Motor Service Company of Pennsyl-
vania has declared an initial quarterly divi.
dend Of per cent on its common stock, pay.
able June to stock of record May lS also
an initial dividend of 3la per cent on the :
per cent cumulative preferred stock, pay
able May IS to stock of record May 1S, the
same to cover preferred dividends due tc
that date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

steady under moderate OfsTDlE: OfhHls. ps1 rn' bS Go
Ren paws is@4;. baldwin; No. No az
b' do, ungraded. s3@E ,oWlness"Ro, apples
III 5OaG; do, ungraded. S2ovegoo S2ovgo' IT,, Gc,,ons Der
northwestern per box, VI hoW z.ou, ~ oTirirht
,sncy 90 70 a so russet. fancy, s2@S.So' ptUSpB
iS"S; 4 10. grapefruit. Florida per CIH,e' 10 "a
55O: pineapplcs, Porto Rico, per 81 arssaroina
S'TS' itrsv.;erries per duart-North 49,
snSf i5r. Norfolk and Eastern Shore i<wi''
VEGETABLES
The market was quiet with ample Uonu,estns,7 ouet,
AZ auoi@d rates Quotations; White ppooitsstoss
old, per bush i27Oga,io 20, WhNle Ne. G9SISs 2, $50
aor'qa az rallI s7Ts White potatoes FoTldeso "a ger
WSls SSSs ssGSs sslaiGSs asutR g. GssfSaps P. Og
NO. /. SO. 5OdiO; No ., 57.b0a s'5oi 'ui'S' Is
@5a5 N9 tGoog2 6bS4IssIon GSS9IssG F'GTiq'b Pef bb
s%e sgate ssSogg az N95folk per bbI soL So
80 Kaic Norfolk, per bbl., 81. 20 q gg;s2, z,So
TSItuce North Carolina and South NaIo-
lima fancy per ppcod basket ask 6o spct. 75Satii H.
FS'o5rIda pc per i' bSskctEqrccn t3a35O; WaM Dd
sas50. beans South Caroline, green ,da Snu
way per basket. S3d $50. Eggplant EioisIaa' sa
per box S2a35O. Peppers. Florida .ppea D99nn D9n
s2035O squash, Florida, per box; ny ny 'oU ps,
Peas North GarG1s ?Rd Sou'd So do CT5o"hh PSr Z b5
PaTEEet. i283 Bcets, south C2roltlnIas, per per
100 bnnchcs SA05. Radishes, Nortolk; per
iysxet 25c q 81 %; do per bbla ; 5Qg ?, 90
n'otoes, Florida; Per. C,r,atSi ,3S2~z'-o' MoS''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS

TOLEDO. ST LOUIS AND WESTERN
1917. Increase. |
Second week May...,.. SllO,222 $iO,2Oi |
From July ! ..,,..... 2.3i5,209 27l,1l2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

The stockholders of the Northwestern
Trust Company at their annual meeting
reelected five retiring members Of tn
board Of directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Commonwealth Title Insurance and
Trust Company five retiring directors were
reelected for three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

The London Stock Exchange will be
closed Monday, May 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

shipments Of bituminous coal over the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway during
March totaled 1,790,199 tons, as compared
with 132715l in February. 1,6S4,2O2 in
January and 1,71S,27O in March of last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

reported; Miles City, .Ol; Chnrles, city, 'iSi
sheridan and Rapid city, II; Cincinnati, .lBi
Columbus, 20: Cleveland. ,22; Indianapolis
nIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, May 22.--The market for
coffee futures opened steady, with sales on
the call totaling 1850 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was fair and values generally ruled
Williams news., 1917-11-15
THE DEVIL HEARD FROM

(Continued from Page D planet Earth, we feel it our du- ty, on our personal honor as ruler of Hell, to make the fol- lowing statements, to wit:
 "1) His Satanic Majesty has not abdicated the throne of He'll in favor of one Wilhelm von Hohenzollern, or anyone else, but is strictly on the job, and expects to remain so for some time to come.
 "(2.) His Satanic Majesty denies any prior knowledge of or connection with the conduct of said Wilhelm von Hohenzol- Tern, nor does said conduct 1meet with his Majesty's approv- in any slightest detail.
 "(3.) Furthermore, by roy al decree, said Wilhelm von Ho- henzollern is hereby forever barred from our domain. While it is true that many debased and vicious persons have been admitted to our. citizenship, there has been some spark of virtue in all of them, and even we must set a limit somewhere. "There is no room in Hell for such as Wilhelm von Ho- henzollern.
 'tGiven under our royal hand and seal,
 "His Satanic Majesty, -.
 Ruler of He'll" Trusting that this will correct any false impressions of our be- loved He'll which this slander- ous article may have caused, I am
 Most respectfully yours,
 Prime Minister of Hell.
 Per w. F. B.
 Los Angeles Times
Williams news., 1917-11-15
With Navajo Farmers

An interesting demonstration in cropping summer fallowed land has been conducted by MT. Lars Peterson, of Pinedale, during the season. The land was plowed three times last summer, this was necessary to make it weed free. Part was planted to wheat last fall and part to oats in the spring. The wheat yielded 25 bushels and the oats Al bushels per acre. The yield of nearby farms un- der annual cropping was 10 bushels of wheat and IA bush els of oats, respectively per ac- re. The summer was unusually dry in the Pinedale section.
 The average yields for Lin- den this season are as follows:
 Corn 30 bushels; oats 21 bush els; wheat, 16 bushels; benas 600 pounds. The best yield of irrigated oats at Snowflake was 92 bushels per acre produced by MT. John Lundquist. There will be no long cold winter of husking corn at Linden. The thrifty farmers there have join edin purchasing a first class power seperator. With this
 machine they thresh their small grain, beans and corn. The corn bundles are fed into the machine the same as wheat or oats. The threshing process completely shreds the stalks, chops the cobs. and delivers the grain the same as wheat. :.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
When does it Pay to Burn
 Wood Instead of Coal

Persons planning to relieve the coal shortage this winter by burning wood can figure, roughly speakig, that two lbs. of seasoned wood have a fuel value equal to one pound of coal, according to tests made by the United States Forest Ser vice.
 For such woods as oak, mes quite or pitchy pine, one cord. weighing about 4,OOO pounds. is required to equal one ton of coal.
 For such woods as ordinary pine, ordinary pinon or Doug las Fir, cord and a half. weigh ing about 5000 pounds per cord, is required to equal a ton of coal.
 For cedar, aspen, or spruce, two tons, weighing about 2,OO0 pounds per cord, are required to equal a ton of coal.
 If, for instance, coal costs S1O and cedar can be had, cut
Williams news., 1917-11-15
INSANE MAN CAPTURED

An escaped inmate of the State Insane Hospital at Phoe- nix paid the people of Buckeye a visit last Saturday. He was bareheaded, barefooted and seemed to be perfectly harm less. Late in the afternoon Con- stable Jones started out to pick him up but was unable to To- cate him.
 He traced him across the riv- Ter and there his barefoot tracks disappeared. Later it was as- certained that the crazy man had boarded a passing automo- bile and had started in the di- rection of Gila Bend. MT. Jones followed this clue and about daylight, Sunday, morning caught up with the automobile and the crazy man and brought him back to Buckeye. He was returned to Phoenix Sunday af- ternoon. Buckeye Valley hI1xryc
Williams news., 1917-11-15

up and ready for use, for $4.5O per cord, it would pay to burn cedar. On the other hand if cedar costs $5.5O a ton it would not pay.
 In some cities wood is sold by weight, cut up and ready to use. Where this is the case, comparison of fuel values is very simple. If coal costs $1O per ton it would pay to burn any kind of wood if obtainable at less than S5 per ton.
 Resin affords about twice as much heat as wood, so that res inous woods have a greater heat value per pound than non resinous woods.
 The available heat value of wood depends on the amount of moisture present. When the wood is green. part of the heat is taken up in evaporating the water.
 Cords vary as to the amount of solid wood they contain, ev- en when they are of the stan dard dimensions and occupy 128 cubic feet of space. The air space may be considerable in a cord of twisted, crooked, and knotty sticks. A fair aver age of solid wood is about 80 cubic feet per cord.
 This, however, applied tothe standard cord, in which the sticks are cut to fourfoot length
Williams news., 1917-11-15

and piled four feet high and 8 feet long. Most people now-a- days have the sticks cut into 2 foot or 1 foot lengths. The purchaser should take care to see that he gets full measure ment when wood is bought in this way.
 Where wood is to be burned in stove or furnace n tended for coal,' it will be iound desir- able, the foresters say, to cov- CT the grate partly with a sheet iron or fire-brick. in order to reduce the draugll-, avoid too rapid consumption. and prevent damage to the freooX
Williams news., 1917-11-15

the bananas from their skins and roll in macaroon crumbs. Dissolve half a glass of currant jelly in cold water (three-fourths of a cupfuD with ta- blespoOnful of cornstarch, stir and cook over the fire, add a teaspoonful of lemon juice, tablespoonful of but ter. Serve hot with the bananas. This Is a most delicious dessert for chill dren.
 Bran Mullins. together a cup full of sugar, add tablespoonful of shortening and an egg well beaten. Put two cupfuls of sour milk into a bowl, then add one and one-half tea spoonfuls of soda, dissolved in half cupful of cold water, a teaspoonfHl and a half of salt and two cupfuls each of bran and flour. Mix well and bake in hot buttered gem pans for 30 minutes.
 Potato Soup.-Peel and quarter six goOd-sized potatoes, add a fourth of a pound of salt pork, two onions sliced and a sprig or two of parsley. Cover with water and cook gently for an hour. Remove the pork and rub the vegetables through a sieve. Return lO lAc hcltIC, LWO Ol Iu1IA, two tablespoonfuls of butter, and salt and pepper to taste. Boil up once and serve hot.
 Fig Tartiets.-Line small patty tins with pastry. Cut a half a pound of figs into small pieces and simmer them gently in a cupful and half of water, add three tablespoonfuls of sugar and then one of lemon juice. Cool and add two beaten egg yolks, a half-cup- full of chopped nut meats and little salt. Fill the pastry pans and bake in a hot oven. Cover with a meringue made from the whites of the eggs and little sugar. Brown and serve hot or cold.
 If citron is steamed before it is sliced it will be found to cut much qaSipr
Williams news., 1917-11-15
MARKET REPORT

Cassidy Southwestern Commis-
 sion Company's report on the
 Market for Southwestern Cat
 tie at the Kansas City Stock
 Yards.
 November 2, 1917
 With a fair supply of cattle here this week our general mar ket is active and steady to strong.
 Gamers, cutters and fat COWS steady to strong. Old shelly cows selling from $5.35 to $50; next best canners. $5.65 to 585 1; cutters, $500 to $40; fat cows at $6.5O to S7.O0. with choice we'll fatted cows up to $7.5O. Bulls steady. Killing calves weak and lower.
 All classes of steers, includ- ing killers and stockers and feeders steady, with the weigh ty steers higher. Stock cows and stock heifers steady. Stock calves weak and lower.
 Summing up this weeks mar ket you will see that everything is selling at at least steady pric- es with the exception of calves, which is due to the fact that the Government is asking every one to stop eating veal until the war is over, which has demora- hzed the eastern veal market.
 Following are some of our sales:
 Willard, N. M., 35 fatcows, s1O, $6.85, 12 canner cows,7 $5.65, IT canner. cows 611 $5.45; Rifle, Colorado, BOP steers 948, S9.S5, 90 steers S69 $9.OO; Kenna, N. M. 57 killing calves 183, $S.25, 21 stock sterrs 56O $7.OO,23 heifers 752 $6.25, 3 bulls 927 $6.25, 12O came rcows CPS $5.45; Kit Carson, Colorado, 24 stock steers 7S3 S7.65, 1~bull 79O $6.75, 1 bull 134O: $6.5O; Roswell, N. M. 23 fat cows 798 $6.80,- 10 canner cows 629 $5.75, IT canner cows 7O4 $5.65 23 canner cows I'll S5.- 50; French N. M. 10 cutter cows 67O $6.25, 21 canner cows 671 $5.65
 The railroad car service is regulating the supply of cattle here at present and we are ad- vising all of our patrons who have cattle to ship, that when they can get cars to take advan tags of it and come on to Kan sas City with both their stock cattle and killers. The stocker market is improving every day, with a good country demand this week.
 A
Williams news., 1917-11-15
Marriage Bonds

Marriage Bonds
 Rumors of a wedding which was supposed to have taken place here Saturday or Sunday and the only information obtain ed was that Justice of the Peace Button had cheered the hearts of two Mexicans from out of town by tying the matrimonial knot for them. It was impos- sible to get the names of the couple but there is no doubt that they were from Old Mexi- CO.,.
 in Flagstaff
 Bert Began has been at Flag staff this week, working with J. c. Simmons.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
NuG h~f~ ~teQ
Accident to Sheep

Northbound passenger train No. 2 of the s. F., P. 6 F., just as it was entering the town Tuesday evening ran into a bunch of sheep, killing 57 head. The sheep belonged to Dagg & Sons and had just been detrain- ed and were being driven a. cross the track when struck. The sheep were from Flagstaff and were being taken to pas ture south of Peoria.
 Peoria Enterprise
Williams news., 1917-11-15

Jelly. - Loosen a section of the skin from a dozen ba- nanaS and arrange them in a baking pan. Bake until
 the pulp is soft and the skins dis o01Orod Remove
Williams news., 1917-11-15
 GBLNEEH5zzt9R z9

Reap this life's success or failure. Soon shall things be unperpleXed, and the right and wrong now tangled, lie unraveled in the next.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
MORE GOOD THINGS FOR THE
 FAMILY TABLE.

Bananas in various ways make most food and pleasing variety.
Williams news., 1917-11-15

At Flagstaff
 c. s. Patterson was a Flag staff visitor Monday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
ULTIMATUM SENT TO KAISER
Argentina Demands Formal Statement
Of Germany's Attitude Toward
Conduct of Won Luxburg.

Buenos Aires.-The Argentine Gov
ernment has sent an ultimatum to
Germany. In it's note the Government
demands formal statement from the
German Government of it's attitude to-
ward the behavior of it's Minister,
Count Won Luxburg, and repetition Of
the promises made respecting Argen-
tine shipping in connection with the
Toro settlement. The Argentine Gov
ernment has received no explanations
from Berlin since the disclosures by
the American Secretary of State ex-
cept verbal statement from Baron
Won Dem Observation-Disclosures, Un-
der Secretary of the German Foreign
Office, made through DR.. Molina, the
Argentine Minister to Berlin, which
Argentine considers insufficient. The
Government anxiously is awaiting Ber-
lines response before deciding on a
rupture of relations or declaration of
war, and, according to the Foreign
Office, If the German Governments re-
ported appreciation of Won Luxburg is
confirmed, Argentine will consider it
ar. insult and declare war Immediately.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27


water and let them come to the boil
ing point. Use rubbers that are soft
and elastic, dipping them into the
boiling water before adjusting.
The fruit Is then put into the jars
and covered with sirup of any desire
density. Two cupfuls of water to
three cupfuls of sugar is the formula
that is most generally liked Four
Cupfuls of boiling water with six cup
fuls of sugar will fill about four quarts
Jars of raspberrles or any closely
packed fruit, or three quarts of halved
pears, peaches or cherries, or two quart
Jars of large whole fruit like plums.
Heat the sirup slowly and boil gently,
skimming any scum that may rise. Do
not stir, but longer boiling will render
the sirup heavier, if one likes a richer
fruits. The amount of sirup will ad-
just itself to the fruit. The sweeter
small fruits, being closely packed, take
little sirup; the larger, loosely packed,
oIAup ACCh W
sweeten them.
A large lard pail with a wire dish
cloth for a rack makes a fine boiler.
Fill the Jars with the boiling sirup and
submerge them, after carefully sealing
tight, then screw them back a half
inch, so that they are loose, but firm
enough to be handled by lifting the
tops. The jars with clamps are placed
leaving the side clamp unfastened un-
til they are taken from the boiler.
Cover the jars to the depth Of an inch
over the top of the highest jar and
cook. The required time for small
fruits is IL to Is minutes from the time
they begin to boil, for quart can, five
minutes less for pint and ten min
utes fore for a two quart can. For
larger fruit, like peaches, pears and
plums, twenty-five to thirty minutes are
required for boiling.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
ANCIENT LEGEND MADE GOOD
Russian Women Fighting With the
Desperation Said to Have AMI
mated Amazon Warriors.

Legend tells of an ancient nation
Of female warriors, the Amazons, who
were said to have lived in POntus,
near the shore Of the Euxine sea,
where they maintained an independ-
ent government under the rule OF a
queen. These hardy women. so runs
the tale, carried war into many neigh
boring countries, including Scythla and
Thrace, and to the coasts OF Asia
Minor, even penetrating to Arabia and
Egypt. They were seldom made to
swallow the bitter potion of defeat.
Now, according to the war cables
from PetrOgrad, woman is again TAX
ing her place in battle. The "Death
Battalion" in the Russian army on the
eastern front, reports say, is full in
the fight and is acquitting itself hero
ically. We read such lines as EN-
sign Mile. Vera Butchkareff has been
sent to hospital suffering from shell
shock" and ''the Death Battalion
rushed forward, firing their rifles with
deadly effect"
1t Is strange situation in Russia
which finds women standing fast un-
der fire, and thousands of men turn
ing their backs to the foe and deliv-
ering over their own soil. If these
traitors are capable Of shame, the
spectacle of women fighting their bat
tles for them must sink deep into
their SOulS.-Cincinnat Times-Star.