davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31
Zimmermans s Speech Charging
American Government With
Responsibility for Conflict If It
Comes Is Bitterly Resented.
TREACHERY OF KAISER IS
TO BE FULLY SHOWN UP
Washington Admits Having Re.
ceived knowledge of Sub War
Decree in Middle Of January (;
Bernstorff Tried TO Stop It,
Bt A..atIatsd Pros.

By Associated Press
Washington. March 81 secretary
Zimmerman speech To the r"ichs'aE
charging the United States with re-
spousibility for war if II cumcs'
brought forth today for the first time
Official admission that the Inlen
states government knew IN the mld"lt
OF January that the ruthless NuplIh ,
rina decree WAS tp be isFucd aud tht'
after it, issuance three days were ~
lowed 60 clapso "a give Germany "p-
portunltv 60 modify Or repeal u h'-
tore the scNciAnr" of dipl"mau' rem
tious were announced.
count won Ilcrnstorff 10 WI. stated
hy department officials. knew "i ptn'-
ing decree tysu weeks before 10 was ls-
sued and made every "tnit WIN W.
government TO have u repeated
OFFICIALS here are mucn aroused Wy
Germany's continued attempt tu con
,i.t the United states Of desiring Wal
md they intend to show that eN'fN
possiblc npportunitN was given Ter
many To avoid q America 7.'iu'
they point out forcshadoNtd IN IN
sussex note delivered eight ana q nun
pnnths before the German decree
merely followed out the policy ih' !,
outlined. Germany. ON the other hAnn
thropnted her promiscs on seven hnhr'
motto, to this government and th'n ~
face of certain drastic action ny t"H
country allowed three days L" pas
without another attempt To meet n'
United states.
The Austrian situation.
That Germauyr = decree was dlt'Ns,
"a iyvn weeks ahead ot itS issue a"H
new interest 90 the Austrian -ituatl"N
Tor II was Just az that umc that 'oun'
'rurnowski left Austria FOR this 'oIn
~, to become the new Austrian ~"
btsador. whether Vienna "is '"h
ln-aa that ia, United states Wnu,'
moi 4cyar relations. whether Ausl .
was 90 silent and uu-Nmpathcu' p hu'
f1 G,rmaute action "r Wh'th'r w
new ambassador was entrusted W "
.rroilI Arguments to present th' I''
tonic viewpoint are not known.
Zimmerman statement th'i 'h
United states had ir.cJ Co set tn
tra world against G''W'u' h't'r '"'
bre.E might lu construed Dos TINS H"'
,rnm,n'. u VH- stated. y- 3D. REQ" .N.
non thut Germany cnrsid"lFl d .'''
of vnr had existed from th" az %
the SEVERANCE of relations lul l'-'
dent wilson's appeal - n ''I''c
tYltn similar action Nh'th'' '''
nanny took that point r' Nl'N h'
v1s stated not 20 be- known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31

Denver March % &C tltIcnH "I l,
Yer will give voice to their p''
tonight aud pledge support :"
dent Wilson m. tho ptr-'n' SfI .r
the auditorium. o.
Amunr the speaker are
o,Dnnuou OF Denver On. Livingston
Fsrraud. president nf the l'nNrIs''N ~.
Colnrndu az Bould,r ana GOVERN
Julius e. Guntor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31

Washington. March si.--Senator
stone. chairman of the foreign rela-
tians gOnnttttee. today said Wra ap-
pears probable. that ne viii vote
against war declaration hut Will give
president Wilson hts unllmited sup-
port II war n decided upca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31
NORTH SEA AREAS ARE TO
BE EXTENDED BY ENGLAND
ON AND AFTER APRIL /

sy Associated Press ~.
London. March al. S-n9 a. m. -
ish admiraitF announces that " ,,d
subunrine- by the Germans ana lp'
sinking OF merchantmen without ~.
card for the safety of their crews tne
''area of the North sea. which ~ ''s,
dered dangerous 90 ail shippmg, ~
operations against the enemy VIII "'
extended ON and after April l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31

Denver. March 81 The game
scheduled for this AFTERNOON hetween
the second team Of the Chicago Ma
tlonala and the Denver team uf the
Western league WIS called IN because
OF snow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31

London MARCH III a. h
,,tItrli.N will hc tho policy "I 'N'
nov .cdi-h cabinet according q"
Stockholm dispatch 20 Reuter- y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31
President Has Made Up His Mind
as 10 What Plans Are TO be Fol
lowed to Meet National Emerg.
ency, but No Disclosures Now.
NO OFFICIAL INKLING OF
POLICY TO BE PURSUED
Public to be Kept in Ignorance
Until Address Is Delivered, In.
dications Are, Though, That
War Declaration Will be Made.

by Associated Press
Wnshmeton. March 80. --lrcsidrht
Wilson having decided iull5 WIN ms
ca ahinet upon course Of action 20
meet the national emergency, today
set about the task Of reducing the
Cunrlusions TO writing
Exactly what these conclusions arc
will bc disclosed officially when hc
appears before congress next week l'
deliver his mumcntous message.
Indications today however. were
that formal recognition OF the "N-
isteuCe ~ "a state of war between ih'
United states ana Germany would re-
suit
Tho disclosure thut definite do
,isiuu had been reached was made
following a finul conference h'tNr'h
President Wilson and his cabinet 'u-
NIscrs Yesterday Decision was rca'h-
cd quickly and it was said there was
no division Of opinion ou the pu'a-
ton.
Congress to Dcfinc status.
Just what part the United states
would play m the war against Ger
man, Will not be developed until AT
ter congress defines the nation status
aud completes urgent defense I'EiS'"
tion.
Meantime. plans for organizailon
for the house 50 that President w IT.
son may appear early next week be-
fore congress went ahead today lu'H
In iz known definitely however Wh'n
orgnuizntton Will be- effected. no da't
tor the presidents appearance viii be
set
Administration officials are cont O.
dent that IA, president viii have ih'
almost solid backing of the country
and congress in whatever rcoommen'
Iatlona To may MAKE som" opp"1I'
tou is looked for however. non
pu,if-t- at th" capital
Amuus he measures congress D. 'N
pcttrd go act uu soon after f;r-id'u'
Wilson. ipptgruuup are extension o
IA urg, credit go tho government pro-
/ vision for raising au army "i ap"d
600. 600 men. censorship and spA
uuIs. the regular army supply hli
and rm,rltu,N legislation iHi TN
army aud navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31
HI GILL AND OTHER
SEATTLE OFFICIALS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Mayor, Chief of Police and Detect
ives, Charged With Conspiring
to Ship Liquor in Violation OF
the Law, Freed.

By Associated Press
Seattle. Wash, March ~ --Nay or
Gili and Chief OF Police Rockingham.
on triai for alleged conspiracy To- ship
liquor into Wnshinmon In violation or
federal law we're FOUND not guilty to-
day The trial began March u u the
United states district court.
-Four citN detectives ON trial with
Mayor 1ill and chief Bcckingham
were also acquitted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16
M. p. CHURCH
SCHOOL LEADS
Contest is Being Conducted by or
plantations In Conference
and Local School is
at Head.

At the suggestion. of the Rev. W.
H. Betz of New London, Iowa, the
president Of the Iowa-Missourl con
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church, the Sunday schools OF the
conference have entered contest
continuing until September g.. the
Sunday school of the First Methodist
Profess church Of this city Is lead
ing all Of the other schools by a nice
margin, and strenuous efforts are
being made to continue the lead. Inc
school here is growing in interest and
attendance, under the capable leader
ship of its superint endent, Mr.. A. B
Grout. The school is cooperating
with the other schools of all denomi'
nations in Iowa in the "Ingathering
and Enlistment Campaign" which
campaign begins this coming Sunday
and closes Easter Sunday. The
school extends welcome to all who
are not now in Sunday school.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16
FORTY HOURS
OF DEVOTIONS
Special Services Begun Today In st
Marys Catholic Church,
with Special Priest
in Charge.

The forty hours devotion opened at
St. Mary's church this morning with
solemn high mass. The officers of
the mass were:
Rev. P. Neuses, C. S. S. R., cele-
brant. -.
Rev John Courtney, deacon.
Rev. James Dunnion, sub-deacon.
Rev G.. Giglinger, master of cere-
monies.
Father Neuses preached very elo-
ouent sermon on the subject of the
fo,ty hours devotion. There will be
sermon every evening at 1880
o'clock. Sunday morning there will
be three masses, viz: At 6, 5 and 1c
o'clock Sunday evening at 1870
o'clock will be the solemn closing
Everybody is welcome at all the
services.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16
DOLLAR DAY
AFTER EASTER
Committee Has Not Vet Announced
Definite Date, but Says That
Some Real Bargains viii
Be Given.

Dollar day in Keokuk this spring
will come shortly after Easter, ac-
cording to J. B. Klein. chairman OF
the Dollar day committee Of the re-
tailers. The exact date will be an
nounced later.
The 1917 Dollar day is going to be
a real bargain day, and the Keokuk
merchants are going to offer bargains
such as have never before been given.
They are going to put up something
special in each store, and the bargain
sales will be OF the kind to attract
both local people and visitors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16
|KNOTTY PROBLEM
WILL Be SOLVED
keokuk High School Will be Scene
Of First Of Series Of Knox In
terscholastfc Debates
| Tonight
NEGATIVE TEAM HERE
Affirmative Team at FairfieId-R1eh
| School Orchestra viii Play and
Interesting Program 10
| Prepared.
NEGATIVE TEAM HERE

The question whether or not the
United States should establish pro
tectorate relation with the Philippine
islands viii be settled tonight In the
first series Of debates in the Knox
Interscholastic league. at the KeokuR
high school. The Keokuk negative
team will meet the Burlington af
drmattve.
The debate will commence ct z: 60
o'clock with half hour program by
the high school orchestra, under the
direction OF P. C.. Hayden. The or
chestra will be a feature Of the pro
gram which should prove doubly at
tractive, since the organization is one
of the best in the city.
The teams will meet at s O'Clock
or shortly after and each side will be
allowed thirty-six minutes. There
will be additional time for rebuttal. L.
A. Hamill will preside at the meeting
The Judges are from Illinois and Iowa
schools, and the local school will be
represented by Donald Strickler
Esther Weyer and Mary Beardsley.
The Keokuk affirmative team
which meets Fairfield at the same
time that the negative is battling
here for victory, left this morning for
the upstate city. The affirmative is
composed Of John McManus, Wood
son Huiskamp and Thomas Pond
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16

into a hospital. The other small
Baptist college located at Pella, the
Baptists are turning over TO the Dutch
Reformed church Of America, to be
continued as Central college. Chau-
tauaua park, in the suburbs of Des
Moines, has been purchased, as the
site for the new university. 1t Is re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16
WILL TELL OF
NEW COLLEGES
Raptists' Advance In Educational In
situations Will be Told by
Speaker at Local
Church Sunday.

AT the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing the people will have chance to
learn about what is regarded as
master stroke of 'fbig business" along
the line of educational work, in Iowa.
Or LYONS, the secretary OF the Iowa
Raot,st Educational society, is to be
present to tell about the building OF
the new Baptist university near Des
Motnes. What Is now known as tho
Des Moines college. Is to be turned
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16
AUTO LIVERY and TAXI SERVICE
Reasonable Rates on Country Drives
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
PHONES 252 or so2.
F. L. COX
Ninth and johnson Streets.
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

FOR SALE-Billiard tables, brand
new. carom and pocket, with complete
outfit, $50; second hand tables at re-
duced prices. Easy payments. Cigar
store, fixtures a specially, send for cat
alogue. Brunswick Bake ollender Co.,
Davenport, Ia. I. G. Sanders, agent,
p. O. box 453 Phone Davenport 6349.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16

earded as an ideal spot for a uni
yersity campus. 1t contains forty
two acres of rolling, wooded land, re-
puted to be one of the beauty spots
of the state.
No money is to be solicited at the
service DR.. Lyons is known as one
of the conspicuous religious leaders,
In the northern Baptist convention,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16

and will present the matter for tha
purpose of spreading intelligence
among the people of the state, relat
ing to this great move. He is
real christian statesman.
In the evening, the pastor. Rev. J.
H. Matthias, will preach on the sub.
ject. "a Man or Sheep"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
'lrs. J. A. Hammett

The death angel visited the home
of J. A. Hammett on February {,
1917, and took from them the darl-
ing wife and mother, Mrs. Mary
Hammett. She was taken sick
with pneumonia Monday, January
20. She was 50 years. $ mouths
and { days old. All that loving
hands could do was done, but to
no avail.
Mrs. Hammett professed faith
in Christ at the age of II years,
and united with the NJ. Z church.
south, where she lived a devoted
christian until her death. She
leaves a husband and three CHI
dren, one son, Roy Hammett,
and two daughters, Mrs. Charlie
King and Mrs. Jake Turner, and
a 'st of other relatives and friends
to. mourn her death. We would
say to the loved ones, weep not,
she is not dead. but only sleeping,
and her spirit waits on the other
shore to greet you as the Master
shall call you one by one to cross
the stream. She was laid to rest
in the Pisgah cemetery.
Green he the turf above thee,
Friend Of my better days:
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise.
A FRIEND.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16

| A big line of new spring ging-
hams and perCals on display at our
store. Our prices are surprisingly
low. Ross Bros. s. Co.
MiIburn Noell and Robert Car
ter came up from Memphis Friday
night and remained until Monday
morning with homefolks and
friends. ''.' - n
Mr.. and Mrs. Algie Salt, of
Boston, are spending the week in
Huntington, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. q. Sanders and g. A.
Belew and family.
w. L. G. Sparks and little
daughter, of the Ninth district,
were with relatives here last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Sparks was also
looking after some business mat
tiers.
The many friends of Fl. b.
Shockley, the genial and accom-
modating clerk at the Hotel
Olive, will be sorry to learn that
he is suffering from a case of la
grippe this week.
Chancellor j. w. Ross, who is
holding chancery court here this
week, was called to Nashville Tues
day to appear before the redistrict-
ing committee to give information
about his district.
M. B. Robson. of LaYinia, is
reported to be seriously sick with
pneumonia. His sister, from Ar
kansas, and step-son,l from Mem
phis, have been sent for and his
people are very anxious about him.
The County Board of Education
held a meeting last Friday. The
meeting was held in the office of
Superintendent d. I. Barnhill and
business pertaining to the school
interest of the county was trans
acted.
Rev. Geo. S. Price and wife
were in Memphis the latter part of
last week. Mrs. Price accompan-
led him home. having been visit
ing for Il week or so with her
mother at Whiteville, this side of
Memphis,
Bates Bond, of Brownsville, a
prospective candidate for attorney
general, was in Huntingdon last
Monday mixing with our people.
lie is a fine lawyer and should he
get into the race would be a strong
candidate.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
Town and County News

Dorsey Morgan spent last Sat.
urday in Mckenzie.
Break your cold OF 'agrippG
with q few doses Of 900. 49,
There is a great deal of sickness,
mostly colds, or La grippe.
WI. Fowler has been kept in
bhiS week on account of sickness.
Mrs. Mary Parsons is visiting
her sister, Mrs. t, B. Below, in
Atwood.
Rub-My-Tista Antiseptic. Re-
lieves rheumatism, sprains, neu-
ralgia, etc. 1882
Mrs. H. L. Hubbart returned
Sunday from several weeks stay
in Milan.
Miss Bessie Oven went to McLe-
kmoresville to visit relatives last
Wednesday,
Have your new spring suit made
y Edward E. Strauss 4 Co., Ross
Bros. & Co., agents.
L. A. Hurt spent a few days the
latter part of last week with friend
and relatives in Irrelevant.
w. +. Williams left this week
for the Gleason community, where
be will reside in the future.
Little Clara Taylor, who has
been quite sick for several days
with tonsilitis, has recovered.
q. N. McMackins, a leading cit
izen of Hollow Rock, was in Hunt
ingdon on business last Monday.
j. 4. Bryant, a leading business
nan of Irrelevant, was in Hunt
ingdon on business last Wednes.
cay.
Miss Martha Argo. of McKen-
zie, was the guest of Miss Erne-
slime Norman q few days since our
hast issue,
Lion Collars have the exclusive
features demanded by the best
dressers. Ross Bros. & Co, Hunt
ingdon, Tenn.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give an oyster supper
at Jones' restaurant next Tuesday
evening from 6 to 10.
Miss Willie Landlord returned
from NashyilI Sunday, after spend
ing a few days with Miss Marie
Parish and other relatives.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
"Town" Farmers Record

j. L. Montgomery, a citizen of
Irrelevant, has record on grow
ing cotton for town farmer.
Mr.. Montgomery rented an acre of
land from w II Ragland. Il neigh
Dor, and planted it in cotton. He
picked 800 pounds Of cotton off
of the acre and sold it for $ll5,
and according to contract. ne paid
one-third rent. which Noted the
owner Of the lana S3s 80. The
good grade o. farm lands IN Car
roll county pays the farmers Il
handsome profit.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16

| chairman OF the soliciting commit.
tee; Mrs ]. B. Williams. Mrs !
M NeSbitt, Mr.. ], h. Christian,
Mr.. w. N. Christian. Mr.. Joe
johnson, Mr. Clifford Moore, as
sistants. The next meeting will
be held Friday, February rs, ut
3 o'clock p. N.
A little daughter OF Tom Co.
zort was badly burned few days
ago. She was attending school at
the Fields school house and while
playing in some ashes with other
children, her clothing caught fire.
The teacher. Mr.. Butler, burned
his hands considerably in putting
out the Ere. While the little girl
was rather badly burned, the in
juries are not OF a serious nature.
Miss Nova Jones, formerly OF
Trezevant, but who has been liv-
ing IN Jackson for several years,
was married last Wednesday night
to Mr.. Ross, a young business
man of that city. 1t was a home
wedding, attended by relatives and
special friends. Miss Jones is the
daughter of the late B. A. Jones,
of Irrelevant, and she has many
friends in that community, who
wish her we'll in her married re-
lations.
The race for attorney general in
this, the Thirteenth district. prom
ises to be pretty lively contest.
Grover g. SherrOd, of Crockett
county; John t. Peeler, Of Carroll
and Mr.. Jones, of Henry
are avowed candidates, |
and Bate Bond, Of Haywood
county, is a prospective candidate,
and there may be others that have
not been reported. So far Judge
Thomas K. Harwood, the present
Judge and candidate for re election,
has no opposition.
The many friends in Carroll
will hear with regret of the
severe sickness of Prof. Henry |
Clay Irby, for forty years closely |
identified with Union University |
at Jackson. Before going to Jack
son Prof. Irby lived in Mckenzie,
being connected with Mckenzie
College, a splendid institution Of
learning at that time. His condi- |
ton is very critical and but little
hope is entertained for his re-
covery. Prof. Irby and wife are
spending the winter in Lakeland, |
Florida.
4 number OF friends and patrons
Of the Boyd school met Tuesday
night of last week, and after a
,aIk by Miss Wilburn, a Parent
Teachers Association was organ |
zed with Mrs. ID. L. Wooters, /
president; Mrs. Jim Boyd, vice.
president; Miss Edna Wooters,
secretary; Mrs. A. l.. Holt, treas
lrers. Following is the program
committee: Miss Mary John Giles,
chairman; Mr.. J. d. Boyd, Mr..
Fl. McCaslin, Mr.. Connie Boyd, {
Mrs. l.. Honey, Mr.. and Mrs l. (
). Below, Miss OWE Dill, Miss
Ethel Boyd. Miss Tia Kirk; solicit
ny committee, Mr.. w. 2. Lau-
'ence, Mr.. w. G. Thompson, Mr..
J. A. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Boyd, Mr.. BnrIie Boyd, Mr.. Rob-
srt Anderson, Mr.. NJ. f. Meas
in, Mr.. Jesse Boyd, Mr.. John
The next meeting will
De held on Friday, February rs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21

at least is quite capable of more felo-
nious work. l know both" he smiled
gravely, "in business way
But surely you couldn't have rec
ognized either"
mo. The fog was too thick. But
I marked one of the brutes for future
Identification"
"Marked?"
1.-THE sign of my fist on his face-a
heavy blow, SO heavy 1t bruised my
own knuckles. Give me permission to
do what l can, and I'll look up the
quarters of my acquaintances, the card
sharps, make them let me in-I know
way to coerce 'em-and see II either
wears my brand. II so. you'll have the
puzzle within fifteen minutes-and no
questions asked!'
you are very kind" the girl mur-
INJURED in confusion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21
SCOUTS ALWAYS MAKE GOOD.

"Since the Boy Scouts of America
have taken over the responsibility Of
distributing the food conservation
cards, believe its success is assured" !"
said prominent citizen of Birming
ham, Ala. Everything that boy scouts
ever have undertaken has proved a
great success. The scout organization
seems to bring out the very finest quail
tiles in boys, and among the most ex-
cellent of these is their feeling of pride
in responsibility and determination to
meet that responsibility.
Il never yet have known a scout to
fall down on a job or to fail to show
up where and when he was expected
to. They are fine army of soldiers
and a great bunch to have in behind
any phase of the government work
that such boys can manage"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21
ONE BOY SCOUTS "PRAYER."

Scout A. Page OF Chicago, wrote this
letter to the Chicago Herald:
To the Editor: The prayer learned
at kindergarten runs through my head
every morning before I'm fairly awake.
The first line goes all right, but what
do you think Of the others7 They've
bothered me a lot.
Now before we work today.
We must not forget to pray
To God, who kept US through the night
And brought US to the morning light.
Help US. Lord, to lick the Kaiser.
And make him see he had been wiser
Not to wait till he was curled up
To learn ho couldn't eat the world up.
'Tain't made to eat, he can't digest 1t
cts nasty, too, where Huns infest it,
so help U.s. Lord, to whack It to him.
And never stop until We "do" him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21
SCOUTS ARE FINEST LoYALIs1s

When this affair with the wild men
of Berlin is over and we begin to dis
tribute honors and rewards. something
large and magnificent will have to be
struck off for the boy scouts, says the
Detroit Journal. They are somewhat
overshadowed today by their elders,
but their labors, eager and ungrudged,
are of high importance.
Is there to be parade7 The boy
scouts must be called out to guard the
lines and to help the police handle the
crowds. Is there to be a patriotic
meeting? Why, there you'll see the
scouts acting as ushers and keeping
the entrances cleared. The youngsters
not merely march to WEAKNESS to
further the Liberty loans, but also they
hustle for subscriptions themselves.
There are no more practical patriots,
no Americans more through and
through American.
1t will be problem to decide what
to give the scouts who are giving so
greatly of their best. 1t cannot be
anything small.