davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21
Photo by American Press Association.
Scr f0nllnenoe &rieg.

Inter eem Sitel ga @uerre qui
0ient." gu 0eutIdb: Der tommenbs
jsrise", perDffsntli9ie Der TranSoie
5rancis DsIaiii, Wiiiglieo Der frana0s
iifCten Oeputiertentummer, bereits i'm
Sabre 1911 sine Sdrift, in 'pelder
ilar uno beutlia feit9eiteat pirb, bab
f9on oamals unb piel friiber Die lei
tenoen fran36iif6en Staatsmdnner
auf einen &rie9 uno Elm Nieberperfen
Seutf9lanbs binarbeiteteu. 0ies Weri
iit nun in enslif4er lleberIebuns srs
fhienen. 4m @nfang bieier b09it lee
Iensperten S9rift erlGutert Der @ers
faifer, bab es ME Die Webrbeit eines
Bottles 1T. peides &riege berbeifiibrt,
fonbern bab bieie bon einselnen feinet
Siibrer, bic es peritanoen baben, ii9
Der ,3iisel Der Regierune 5u bentG4s
tisen. i'm Snterefe ibrer Serrfderfudt
unb ibres mabloisn @brseises, piels
let6t aud aus einem eeipiHen @efiibl
bes Safss bsraus ins Wert sefeBt
uno dnsereet perben.
60 fei es audi in Grantreid Der
5alI. po ebrsei5i9e polititer tpie Del
cafe i9pn felt Sabren on Der Gintreis
Iuns 0euti6lanos searbeitet baben
unb posu iie Der I:ebente Gbucrb bon
England eiaentlid1 nur als Wertoeus
benuBt babe.
Sur gu lei6t babe ii6 Die prene
5ranfreiebs, bic um ben bamals alls
mdtbtis f6einenben Selcafe bublte,
perfiibren IaTen, nit in bus 8riegss
BORN gu blafen uno ben Sab unb 4rgs
pobn bes frana0iii9en Bottles sessn
Teinen .0itli9en Ra9burn tiinitlia su
erre9en.
Der 8erfaffer heIpri4t oann bic bas
mails Staub aufipirbelnOe Wtarottps
&riiis, bas oamals in Die Wege eeieBte
Wilitdrabtpmmen nit England unS
benefit an Der Sano bepeistrGfti9er
@rtldrunsen, baB elm &ris9 5piiden
@nglanb, oas feline SanbelssSeg
ME bsbrobt iiebt, unb 0eutf6lano be-
ftimmt fommen miiiie. @r iiebt porz
aus, oaB Der &riee auf ben Seloern
8elsiens ausgefo4ten perben mub,
oa Srantreid iih perpfli4ten miife
fir England, bic 9eutfhen BON Der
8eiisergreifung 9(ntperpens ab5ubals
ten, bamit Die BON Selcafie nit pros
pbetenblid porausgeiebene engliide
8Godierung 0eutidlunbs pirtidm
ourd9efiibrt perben t0nne.
Setreffs 9euti6lano iast Der Der
fafer, oab oieies ni4t beabii9tise,
Srantrei9 anau9reifen. @r babe mad
9riinben eeiu4t, pesbalb Oeutfas
Lamb einen gln9riff unternebmen iollte,
aber feline eefunoen.
| Diefe 9eiIpiele perben 9eniigen,
ben 2eiern gu aeigen, baB iie elm bDdit
lefensipertes Wert ppr it6 bdben, oas
nit Der SabeI Der bel9iiden Reutras
litGt eriinolid aufrGumt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21

Gin Renfdenlsbsn iit aIs sdblt'
man Gins.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21
Ste arpben 2eute.

Gin beriibmter fran8OiiI9er SipIoz
mat, Der BON iebr tleiner 9eitalt ipar,
lieb ieinen Wib nit @orIiebe an 2euz
ten aus, Die ibm in biefer Siniidt
.iiber" fparen. 60 pflegte er gu faz
gen: Die 2eute BON srpBem Du4s,
sleiden fedsitDdisen Sdlffern, berer
oberFe WObnuns sepDbnli9 am
f6le6telten mObliert it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21

Sbne Salient aur 2iebensDiirbigs
feit fein Salient gum 9liidlihiein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21
Nnr @ebulb!
%. 8. eaunSers bat Wertranen In
amerifauiia,cn GrfinonnaSaeiff.

@ilIiam 6. Saunders, Der Dor.
iibenbe bes 8eratunesausfdufes Der
Warine, 1T feft iiberSeu9t, oaB es oem
amsritaniiden @rfinbunesseiit binner
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21

DAB es Yerii9erungsgeIelf4 lf4aften
gibt, BEL benen man jeoen ein5elnen
&Drperteil in beIonoerer SDbe periiz
6ern lam, iit nidts gteues mebr.
Splfe 9eiellI9aften baben bduptid9@
li6 ben 3ped, &iinitler unb 8iinite
lerinnen Dor Der 9efabr Su beipdbren,
bur9 cine @erlebung brotlos gu lpera
ben. go bat Die ruiIiide Sdnaerin
Paplppd ibre SiiBe bei elmer ameritaz
niI9en @eielli6uft fir 100000 aroz
men periibert. Nunmebr bat bic 8ea
IenI9aft eine S90nbeitsfiliale gesriinz
oct. 90 bat cine bur9 ibren berrliz
den Saari9mud betannte pdriferin
ibr Ibis auf Die Grbe reidenoes Saar"
nit 100000 &rouen perii6ert. @ine
anoere iuuge Dame perIi9erte ibre fhoz
men 2lugsn nit $4,000 &rpnen. Die
yeitalt BON MabemoiIelle Sarrp. etnem
Upoea BON berporragenber S6Dnbeit,
purbe nit 25,000 &ronen geipertet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21

go penig pte bic 30gernbe 9es
ou6tIamteit, 10 tpenie mudt Die flii6s
tige Reisbnrfeit ben Munn Der Saten,
Ionoern ernite 9ebarrli6teit unb Iusz
bauer, neil cine irseno umfaFenbe unb
Folsenrsi6e Sanblun9 nidt i'm 5luge,
'pnbern MIR in Der 3eit gu poIfiibren
z.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21

tursem gelinsen tpiirbe, Elm Mittel gu
erfinben, um biefe rf9redliden'
llz8opte unfddblih gu MAIDEN. Dor
ldufig bat man Stpar nod ni4ts ges
funoen, aber er rat ben 2lmeritunern
nur nod elm ipenis @ebulO gu bubsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21
9onnerftas, 81. SUM 1917.
gin aino min sisene Wese baben.

gtn Gtnb min eisene Wese baben.
Gin Menfdenleben 1T als adblte
man Gins.
Brtefe bon geliebten Wenf9en
berbrennt man 9lei6 ooer ME.
Obne Salient sur 2iebensDirbigs
fsit fein Salient gum 9liidli6iein.
ST man gum Souper selabsn, 70
balte man Wort, aber-teine Reoe.
3iaarren iinb ipie Meni6en; 10
i4per gu bebanoeln, 10 leidt au pers
IsbeH.
Der Huge unb gebilbete Menf4
madt tpenis 5rases unb ausrufun9ss
sei9en.
Gs gibt seborens &iinitIer uno 9es
. borsne Serri9er. absr teine seborenen
Sdubma6er.
Beim Weinftpd bGIt Der DurseIf
brud etner WaiTerfdule bon 14,5 Mes
tern 90be oas @leideepidt.
Gin giferIiidtiser bat mebr Sors
gen aIs Elm Irmenier 2Gufe.
siirtifd.
gs eibt feline unbieeiameren unb
bGrteren Menfcben als bic INNER nit
8etradtuns ibres llnsliids befddftist
fino.
Sd bin i'm 2eben ipobl man6em
eemeinen Ntenfden begesnet, aber ipas
sieren Iinb mir matchmaker nidt ses
9an9en.
S6per 1T es cine 9ere6te &ritit
5u fallen, fhper eine CUTE gelahen bins
Sunebmen, am f9periten cine abfdai9e
au pertra9en.
3iqarren Iinb ipie 8iibnentiinits
Ter: man muB ibnen bic ridtieen Sors
men beibrinsen, 10 lang iie nod jung
unb grim iin6.
Germ nirft man Der 8ritif Dor,
baB iie gar man6en &iinitler tptges
i6pieeen. 9fber bat iie ni4t aud
f9on ipelde ipah9erufen9
Steben bleiben: es pGre Der Sob
na6abmen: es 1T I9on eine 9lrt por
&ne9tidbaft; sisene 9lusbiloun9 unf
@nttpidluns: bas iit 2eben uno 5rei'
belt.
Die peni5eliitiI6s &esierung be-
ftellte fir bic @ebiete, Die iih Der Re'
pollution anseidloFen baben, neu'
8riefmarfen. Sieielben trasen bas
9ilbnis Mleranoers bes 9roben.
9ie ftanbinapii9en 2Gnber fafer
cine bemndhit gu erfolgenbe @mi1ior
bon eifernem 9elbe ins Iu9e tpeger
bes Maneels an &upfer. Die Ratio
nalbanfen Der brei 2dnber fpraden iid
susuniten biefer @mihion aus.
mir 9lften iinb Die Wlilben unb Sc
linben,
Deil mir Inn abiaiebnebmen uns be
finben;
Wie f0nnten mir nod benen grollen
Sie mir 70 balb perlafen follen9
Oie GlteIte uno einsige Burg gtor
ipesens, Seitroat, nabe Sronbiem, bi
Burg Der norpe9iI9en &Dni9e Sim
ma9nufen, Olap Srpspasipn uno Sn
ger BON Seitraat, bic ungefGbr in
Sabre 1000 erbaut puroe, 1T, Wie du
@briItiania semelbet pirb, infolg
8libidlases pollitGnOig nieoerge
brannt. Die ipertpplle innere @inrid)
tuna fpnnte gum Sell serettet iperoer
Cine intereHante preisdufgaf
Tfgeibt bic 8abrifbe ataoemie os
@iFeni6aften aus: cine grbeit iibe
rSie etbii9en @efiible unb 8oritel
lungen Bel ben eurupdii9en @Dlter
pGbrenb bes Welttrieses." 9lls prei
fir eine in isoer Siniidt gsniigent
3Diung Der 9tufsabe ieBt Der @oritan
Der @amfonsStiftuns 5000 glal
aus. Oils Sermin miro Der glblal
oes fiinften Sabres nu4 benz leBts
Srisbensfdlub feitseieBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21

ST man gum Souper selaosn, 10
baIte man Wort, aber-teine Reoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21

Sm eriten 8ri.ssiabre tpurbe er in
@nglano auf ben 8erba6t Der Sptoz
mage perbaftst, bod lam iein 5aa niez
mails in ben @eri6ten CUR 8erbdno1
lung. 2lls bann bic glntlagen gegen
ibn in ben Ser. Stadten erboben purz
ben, mar bic britiide &egierung 10
freunoli9. Bon Rintelen, gesen ben
lie ausenf6sinli6 feline 8epeiie battle,
na9 2lmerita ausauIiefern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21

Entered at the Post Office at Scranton
Pa, as second class mail matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
WORLD MEAT FAMINE
AFTER WAR PROMISE
ENORMOUS NUMBER OF CATTLE
REQUIRED BY WARNING MA
TIONS WILL CAUSE 1T.

LONDON.-Predictions of a world
famine of meat after the war were
made recently by Viscount Lewis
Harcourt. He said the decrease of
pasture land resulting from more ex-
tensive cultivation would reduce the
supply of cattle, and the supply of
home-produced meat would be furth-
er affected by the decision of the
war Office to feed the army for three
months on home grown meat.
While at the board of trade last
year he obtained estimates of the
German government that it would
take five years after the war to re-
store Germany's stock of cattle to
the normal figure of 100000 head
He estimated that, after the war
Europe would want TO obtain or i'm
port 100000 to 100000 head
of cattle. For several years Germany
would have to feed her people on i'm
ported frozen or chilled meat and
would come into market where she
had never bought before.
Furthermore the men of the allied
armies had been taught to eat a
pound of meat day and one could
not expect that they would abandon
that habit Immediately.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
MANGUM AND LUCAS BUY
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER

One Well-Known Newspaper Man,
And Other Movie Magnate.
1t is reported that the Americas
Times-Recorder has been bought of
G. R. Ellis by Franc Mangum, one
of the best known newspaper men
of the state, and Arthur Lucas, a
movie magnate of Atlanta.
Mr., Mangum will act as editor and
manager of the paper. He is a news
paper man of long experience, having
been connected with the Macon News
and the Forest Blade, of Swainsboro.
Mr.. Lucas is one of the South's lead
ing figures in the moving picture
world, being owner of chain of
theaters in the state and also being
interested in several large film-pro-
ducing concerns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
SELLS HUNDRED AND TWENTY
STEERS FOR FOUR THOUSAND
South Georgia Farmer Who Long
Ago Quit Planting Cotton Is
on easy Street"

One hundred and twenty steers,
raised on the open range, selling for
$4,000 in cash is a transaction that
looks like very good business in
South Georgia as a substitute for
boil weevil-ridden conditions, saws
the Valdosta Times.
Mr., W. H. Mobley, of Fargo, was
in Valdosta recently and stated that
he had just sold one hundred and
twenty steers at $35 each, to be de-
livered September l, and that it was
on such an industry that he was bas-
ing his hope for future comfort rath-
err than upon cotton.
In fact Mr.. Mobley stated that
since 1892 he had not planted a stalk
of cotton and that he did not expect
to ever plant it again In that year
when cotton was so low he decided
that it was not a crop that would
prove real profitable, so he turned
his attention to cattle and raising
foodstuff on his place
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
DROPLIOUOR FROM SKY
is PLAN OF AVIATORS.
TO MOISTEN "BONE DRY" OKLA
HOMA BY AIR ROUTE. LIT
TIE DANGER OF SEIZURE.

Liquor will drop from the clouds
into the arid regions of "bone dry"
Oklahoma if a project of the liquor
men of the state is carried out Plans
for carrying the wet goods into the
state from Missouri by aeroplane
soon will be in operation, it is said.
All other routes into Oklahoma are
tightly closed by officers.
Will Really Drop From Clouds.
The liquor will actually drop from
the sky if the liquor men adopt the
nonstop plan which they are consid-
ering. A plowed field or a small lake
will be the receiving point and the
bottled goods, carefully packed, will
be dropped from a low-fying aero
plane. The liquor-carrying aero
planes will start from farm leased
on the Missouri side of the state
line.
The aerial route is the only one
left open to the liquor traffic. Rail
roads will not carry such goods and
all highways are carefully guarded
by officers. Attempts to smuggle
whisky into the state by automobile
have proved rather expensive, for
the officers have seized, not only the
liquor, but the automobiles as well,
and the courts have upheld the ac-
ton. 1t is held that it would be un-
lawful to seize an aeroplane, even if
it should be captured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
DESPITE RIOTS NEGRO
TROOPS TRAIN IN SOUTH
HOUSTON TRAGEDY CAUSES NO
CHANGE BY WAR DEPART
MENT IN WASHINGTON.
BLACKS WILL BE LOCATED
AT SAME CAMPS AS WHITES

Washington officials Say They Will,
However, Have Separate Quarters
and Baths and Mess Halls. South
ern Representatives Protest.
WASHINGTON.-The problem of
negro troops in the national army is
now giving the war department some
concern following the protest of Gov
ernor Manning, of South Carolina.
against the location of colored troops
at Columbia.
Governor Manning and Senator
Tillman called at the war department
today and talked over the situation
with the secretary of war. Represen-
tative w. c. Adamson, of GEORGIA
also talked to Secretary Baker and
General Bliss on the same subject.
Only Attentive Ear.
The officials of the war department
gave an attentive ear to the advice of
the southern statesmen and realized
tnat special care would be needed to
prevent any regrettable incidents in
camp that might arise as the result of
friction between white and coIored
troops.
Whlle 1T IS not likely that the me-
gro troops will be segregated in sep
arate camps they will have separate
quarters IN the different southern
environments, and separate bathing
and mess facilities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
REVEALS SCOPE OF
GERMAN SPY SYSTEM
INTRIGUE is Barred BY FORMER
AGENT OF KAISER. PLOTS
COVERED CONTINENT.

The inner workings of the great
German spy system in the United
States, built up while this country
was still at peace, have been revealed
by John T. Flynn, former press rep
resentative of the German embassy.
Flynn told of the creation of the
mammoth espionage organization
with headquarters in the Hamburg
American line offices, in New York
city. The headquarters where the
dynamiters were paid off was in low
er Wall street. DIR. Albert, of the
Hamburg-American line, planned the
munition factory explosions and la
ter directed the work. The German
publicity bureau was on Broadway,
and from this point the publication
of German propaganda was financed.
Germans Went to Mexico.
Germans left the United States
and went to Mexico eight months
before the Mexican-Japanese plot
was discovered. Baron Won Schoen
went to Mexico last November and
trouble began in the southern nation
Immediately. Oil strikes developed in
the Tampico fields and the Mexican
government attempted to stop the
expectation of oil to the United
States. All of this was planned to
stop the supply of oil for the British
fleet.
From the New York offices the ten
tacles of the spy system reached in
all directions. Thousands of persons
were employed by the Germans and
millions of dollars were spent. At
Cedarhurst, L. l., corps of 35 clerks
were kept busy making arrangements
for carrying out plots.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
Sky Farm in Gotham Is
Paying First Dipidend.

On top of one of New YORK
city's most exclusive and luxuri-
Gus apartment houses, in the
heart of the great metropolis, is
a vegetable garden, or series of
gardens, cultivated by the ladies
of the apartments. From the pres
ent condition of this sky farm it
it evident the project will pay a
healthy dividend in beans, corn,
tomatoes and other garden
truck" All the earth for the gar
dens had to be taken up in the
buildings elevators, and it is safe
to say that the initial cost of the
plat far exceeds that of any 9th
er garden of it's size in the world.
Drainage was secured by keeping
the garden boxes above the roof
floor and irrigation was resort
ed to when needed, the apart
ment's water supply being used.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
Strangers Sppr Give
Kind Syn1pothtSSaatp

y fakir with a brand new graz
is working in Oklahoma. He
strikes a. town and locates the
best attended services, and as the
pastor pronounces the benedic-
ton he falls in a fit. On the in
side of his coat is pinned his
name and address of his rela-
tives with the injunction that if
ne should die in one of his fits
the people should have his body
sent home. This enlists the sym
pathy of the people. He finally
RECEIVERS and nearly always pulls
the leg Of the congregation for
enough money to get back home.
1t takes about $40. He gets that
much every Sunday. Then he
pulls out for another town to
have another fit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
YOUNG SOCIETY WOMAN
is FINED AS SMUCLER

Miss Evelyn Byrd Burden, daugh-
ter of /. Townsend Burden, promi-
nent in New York society, was fined
$4,000 for smuggling a foreign-made
opera cloak into the United States.
The woman declared she thought the
cloak was made in America.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
MANUFACTURE OF WHISKY
MUST STOP AFTER SEPT. sTH

The food administration has ruled
that the manufacture of whisky in
the United States must cease at IL
o'clock on the night of Sept. s. All
other distilled spirits for use as bev-
erages will cease to be manufactur
ed at the same time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28

American General in France Depores the Lukewamness
The People Here. Everyone Must Do His Duty.

PARIS Pershng the American
today thai the be only by hard
delivered by weaned American
in with the allied armies
ukewamness American
war; Pershng added:
Fyerv man. woman support
morale and that Of This will
nv
full realization
harda forceful blows, not otherwise"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
GOVERNMENT BUYS 100000
TONS OF SUGAR FOR ARMY

Observation-Disclosures or
100000 tons of sugar have just been
paced by the government for army
ana navy requirements at a price to
De nXed by the food administration
AZ tne present market price the Or
oer vii total between $4,000. 900
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
r. r. SAM HANDS OUT
IKE MILLIONS TO BRITAIN

-. total of United States Loans
e' Up to Nearly Two Billion.
H. SohlNGTON.-A loan of $780,
|a IT, was made today by the gov
i ~" ~ TO Great Britain. This
H. me t total advanced to the al
r. 70 $l,966, 400, 900.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
A NEGRO COLONEL IN The
UNITED STATES REGULARS
Charles Young the First of His Race
To Reach That Rank. Recently
Promoted by War Department.

Lieut.. Col. Charles Young, 10th
United States Cavalry, who has been
nominated for promotion to colonel
vice Col. H. 7. Allen, appointed brig
adler general, is the first negro officer
to gain the rank of colonel in the line
of the United States army. He was
born in Kentucky, March IL, 1864,
and is a graduate of the U, S. M. A.,
class of 1889.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
To Continue Bulletin Service.

To aid the farmers and agricultural
workers of the state in helping the ma
ton 10 fill it's flood and feed barrels,
the agricultural committee OF the WIS
consin Bankers association will for
the fifth successive year issue and dis
tribute throughout the state series OF
farmers bulletins.
These bulletins, rated as the best OF
their kind published anywhere in this
country, have been issued in large edl-
tons and, in several instances, reprint
ed in this and other states.
The subjects for the 1918 series
are:
November, "How, When and Why.
Organize and Standardize Produc-
ton" December, when a Feller'
Needs a Friend;'' January, What Is
Clean Milk Worth?" February, IA
Convenient Farm Home;'' March,
Treat Seed Grains to Control SHUTS
and Blights :" April. 'How to Care
for Sick Animals May, Some Farm
Home Conveniences; June. Build
Silo;" July, "Hot Weather Hints" Au-
gust, Heating the Farm Home" Sep
TENDER, What a Country Agent Can
Do" and October, How to Use Cow
Testing Association"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
How to loosen a tender corn
or callus so it lifts out
without pain.

Let folks step On your feet hereafter;
wear shoes size smaller if you like,
for cornS will never again sCrd electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that few drops of drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn Or callus without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
A small bottle of freezone obtained
at any drug store will cost very little
but will positively remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from ones feet.
If your druggist hasn't stocked this
new drug yet, tell him to get small
bottle Of freezone for you from his
wholesale drug house.-adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
War Work Open to Women.

Every woman in Wisconsin may now
become a member Of the various war
committees of the womens advisory
committee to the state council OF de-
Tense.
A plan for associate memberships
was inaugurated at the last meeting OF
the advisory board, the members OF
which realize that the subcommittee
should be larger and more representa-
tive.
This arrangement opens channel
for every woman in the state to take
live interest in the duties ana
achievements of the war organizations,
and make her feel that she is part OF
that organization. The work OF child
welfare, Liberty bond issue, food con-
servation, etc., of these various COM
mittees has broad scope.
Wisconsin's organization of wom-
ems committees is far in advance OF
many other states. Their work mas
not been merely propaganda; they
have really accomplished much along
the lines of food production and con-
ServatiOn. There are women looking
after other women who are laborlng
in the factories, taking the place OF
some man who has gone to the front !;
they are actually engaged in war RELIEF
both at home and abroad.
Membership can be gained by the
payment of 10 cents to the county
chairman of the women's committee.
For this fee she will receive a badge
of distinction. The various subcom-
mittees are: Home and foreign relief,
Mrs. E. L. Maloney; woman in indus
try, chairman, Mrs. William kittle;
registration, Mrs. John w. Mariner;
conservation, chairman, Miss Abby l..
Marlatt; social welfare, Mrs. w. A.
Lawson; education, Mrs. H. M. YOU
mans; home work for town and coun-
ty, Mrs. Schumacher; Red Cross, Mrs.
Joseph w. Hobbins; Liberty loan,
Mrs. John w. Mariner; speakers, Mrs.
V. A. c. lennon; publicity, Miss Amy
Comstock child welfare, Mrs. Mary
Grimshaw.