davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24
RAIDERS DRIVEN OUT.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-German raiders
penetrated British trenches last night
near Iabasseville. Haig reported. The
Pritish drove them out after a short
fight. few British were prisonered
Haig reported that on both sides of
the Scarpe German artillery was ac-
tive this morning. South of Lens and
northeast of Ypres the artillery was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24

Nr>EGINNINC EARLY-That the Round Up will not lack
~ for future performers is indicated by the large
Der of small boys in Pendleton who aspire to
day the work of Yakima Canutt and others and
who learning to wear Roundup hats with and
skill The accompanying picture is of Jimmy Drake,
of Lee d. Drake, advertising of the East Ore
gonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24
SENATE ADOPTS REPORT
ON ENEMY TRADING ACT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The SEN
ate adopted the conference report on
the trading with the enemy act. The
house is expected to adopt the report
Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24

For few days soon the big ques-
tion will not be: Who will win tn .
war;" hut can the Giants stop the
White Sox?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24
81 YEARS OLD SHE KNOWS
NOTHING OF EUROPEAN WAR

Alton Woman Lost Husband and Two
Sons i'm Civil War-RelatiVes Spare
Her Feelings.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Frances
Hancknell of Alton who will celebrate
her 9lst birthday anniversary next
Thursday. knows nothing about the
great European war.
During the civil war her husband
and two sons were killed and she suf-
fered SO much from that shock that
relatives thought best not to inform
her of the present war.
Mrs. Hecknell resides with her son
Fred. who was a Union soldier in the
civil war She has lived in the same
house on aEst Broadway continuous
ly for 10 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24

Villa considers himself valuable
citizen and has murdered dozens to
prove II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24

Germany is said to be paving the
way for peace-but not with good in
tentions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24
Work on II Steel Vessels is
Stopped; Men Say Employ
erS Haven't Treated Them
Fairly in Efforts to Mediate.
TIE UP OF ALLIED INDUSTRIES
is ALSO BEING THREATENED

PORTLAND. Sept. 24.-F1ve thou
sand workers In three Portland steel
shipyards struck at ten O'Clock this
morning, stopping work on II steel
vessels i'm thirteen yards. The men say
their employers haven't treated them
fairly in their previous efforts to me
diate differences. The unIonIsts
threaten TO tie up allied lines OF indus
try here.
The strike stopped work in the
Northwest Steel, AIbina Engine and
Machine and Columbia River Ship
building COMPANIES. hundred men
quit the Smith and WessOn Iron
Works. The strike failed materially
To effect the Willamette. Iron and
Steel Works.
Efforts to resume work in several
wooden yards failed.
ASTORIA MEN QUIT.
ASTORIA, Sept ga hundred
house carpenters struck this morning
in sympathy with the striking ship
builders.
SEATTLE STRIKE LOOMS.
SEATTLE, sept "a strike of
AAuOO hAlAAAH - u4AN
seems certain. The executive commit
tee of the metal trades council dis
cussed n strike this morning.
The committee refused to set q
strike date until Dan MacKillop, pres
ident of the council, returns from
where he met with ths
United States shipping board.
Union officials admit the danger of
an unorganized strike is grave. The
Portland strike worked the men 70 n
high pitch of excitement
A. r Miller, secretary OF the coun-
ciI said the latest advices from Nc
Killop were peSSimistfc in the extreme.
He said he had little doubt but that
the strike would be called on McKn-
lop's arrival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24

Contiaued on Page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24

CONTINUED on Page p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24
ASTORIA MEN OUT.

ASTORIA, Sept ga hundred
house carpenters struck this morning
in sympathy with the striking ship
builders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-24

This paper is a member of
and audited by the Audit Bu-
reau of Circulation.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-15
From Another

Hazel Johnson left Thursday for Far
go, where she will enter the Wright
hospital and take a course of nursing.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet at
the Tosney home Wednesday, June 20.
Lunch Is cents and supper 35 cents.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Harrington and daughter Mrs.
Prince for Barnum, Mimi, are visiting
at John Strands.
Bob Bergrum was visiting friends in
Donnelly Friday.
Mike Ryan was a Donnelly visitor
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Augar drove to Morris
Friday to take in the convention
Mrs. Norby, of Starbuck, is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Hanson.
Nick Jacobson and family returned
from Spicer last Wednesday where they
have been visiting friends.
Martin Munson and sister returned
from Minneapolis where they have been
visiting relatives.
Tony Lies, Mr.. Brown, NJ. c.. Davis,
J. P. Steinfort, Leo Altrich and J. E.
Lundquist made a business trip to Fer
gus Falls Friday to see about getting
the Otter Tail Power to install light
service here.
Mildred Schmidt attended the Sunday
school convention Friday afternoon and
stayed couple of days with Mrs. H. F.
Caron, returning Sunday evening.
Frank Bach was a Donnelly visitor
Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Larson and family
spent Saturday evening at M. L.
Strands.
Hulda Strand spent Tuesday after
noon with Olga Gregerson.
Mrs. S. T. ErdahI called on Strands
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Sperr and son John
autoed to St. Paul last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Strand and daugh-
ter spent Friday evening at c. K. Welt
zin's.
Mrs. A. Meyer called on Gerber's last
Monday afternoon
Marie, Agnes and Richard Erdahl
spent Saturday at Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Strand and Mrs
F. Sperr also John, Charlie Lena and
Hazel Sperr visited at M. L. Strands
Sunday afternoon
Miss Juanita Meyer called on Mrs A
Olson Tuesday afternoon.
Stanley Strand, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Strand, had the misfortune
while playing last Friday, of breaking
his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. King and family
visited at Nelson's near Chokio last
Sunday.
Amanda and Martin Munson returned
from Minneapolis last Saturday to
Morris tribune., 1917-06-15
Jill HrouintId tie County

to Donnelly Sunday evening. Miss Milf
drel Smith who has been in Norris re-
turned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eddy and daugh-
ter Gayle autoed to Donnelly Monday
on business.
DR.. J. G. Whittemore returned home
Sunday night after business trip of
a few days in the twin cities.
George Perkins was the substitute on
route No. while Elmer Hills was away.
Father Wessling had as his guest
Monday, Father Hindencamp from
Browns Valley.
Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. Nick Longe-
willie left Tuesday to attend the Catho-
lie convention at St. Cloud. Mrs. Longe-
willie will also visit her daughter, Anna,
who is clerking in one of the leading
stores of st. Cloud
We notice that Frank Mich is driving
a new Ford.
Miss Frances Hilla is expected home
next week from Harve, Montana, where
she has been clerking the past two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wartman spent
Sunday in the country at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wartman. Thorval
Olson acted as marshall during Mr.
Wartmans absence.
The state inspector of buildings, in
spected the school house Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grove of Norris
visited at the ]. P. SteinfOrt home
Thursday evening
]. W. Schmidt was a business caller
in Morris Monday.
c.. G. Erstad liver Roam and F. j. Nc
Laughlin canvassed Eldorado Tuesday
selling Liberty Bonds.
Jack Ortman and Mr. Adams of, Nor
ris were business callers in Donnelly
Monday.
The decorators are at work on Toney
Lier's building.
Joe Carron of Morris, was demonstrate
ing electric lights in Donnelly on Tues
day
Walter Hayes was a Morris caller
Monday.
Miss Virginia steinfort left Monday
for Morris to visit a few days with
friends.
Several of the business men attended
the Liberty Bond meeting in Morris
Thursday evening.
Frank Weltzin and H c. Hanson left
Tuesday for Fargo, N. D., on business
Harold Fritz of Morris, came up Tues
day to spend a social time with his aunt
Miss Mary Rohrenback.
Miss Hindencamp, of Browns Valley
is the guest of Elizabeth Quicker this
week.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-15
SYNNES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @~~-~~~-vv~~~~~~~~
Mr.. and Mrs. August KnOpp and chill
dren visited at Henry Buntje's Sunday.
Isaac Staples was a Morris caller last
Friday.
Miss Della Messner took dinner at
Langs' Sunday.
Pete Stahman and family autoed to
Morris Saturday.
Thomas Ward autoed to Morris Satur-
day.
Miss Martha Reimers and her mother
were Morris shoppers last Friday.
Miss Clara Lang, who has been at
tending school in Norris the past year,
returned to her home last week.
Sadelik Bros. marketed hogs in Morris
Saturday.
Miss Annie Meyer and John Luhman
spent Sunday at the H. Buntje home.
Mike Rahlein was a business caller in
Morris Friday.
Earl sherwood was seen in our Vicin-
ity with his new Ford last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack COrcOran are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy, born
June 9Th.
Isaac Staples and family spent Sun
day at Matt Reimers
Miss Minnie Messner visited at Podt-
burg's Sunday.
Bertha and Lizzie Buntje visited at
Knopp's one day last week.
Miss Elizabeth and Joe Messner and
Freeman Jones called at Podtburg's last
Sunday evening.
There will be a dance at Claus CIau-
sons next Saturday night, June IS.
Henry Buntje and Tim Murphy were
business callers in Alberta Monday.
The base ball game on the Dewane
diamond last Sunday between Horton
and Tara came near being failure as
Tara did not put in their appearance
until quite late in the afternoon. They
sure did not make much of a showing
after the game had started as most of
their players, it appeared, had been
trained to play marbles not base ball.
The base balls the boys use around
Horton are much larger than marbles.
Therefore it made it a difficult matter
for the Tara boys to handle a real base
ball without making an enormous
amount of very costly errors. They al
lowed Horton IS scores and made 4.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-15
WEST DARNEN


John Ross was Morris visitor Tues
day.
Misses Louise and Helen Kohl were
home for short visit Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. KOsbab and daughter
visited at the Ed. Basin home Sunday.
Aug. Heubner Sr. and family and
Gust Heubner and family visited at
Paul Zahl's Sunday.
Miss Mabel Mullen was doing some
shopping in Norris last Saturday.
Mike Heintzelman is assisting Ar
mold Fuchs with the farm work this
week.
Lloyd Julius is able to be about again
after a weeks serious illness.
Mrs. Crusen and daughters Eiline and
NeOmi were Morris visitors Saturday
evening.
Florence BehI spent Sunday after
noon at the Henry Bergherr home.
Miss Metha Beimel returned home
Sunday after a weeks stay at the A. J.
Julius home.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-15

McADOO 118254
McAdoo is a three year old
horse, we'll bred and an ex-
ceptionally good individual.
His feet and legs are hard to
beat. He is gray in color and
gives every promise of growing
into a ton horse.
Terms $500 to insure a
mare with foal. $500 must be
paid at time of service and the
balance within eight months.
Should the mare fail to get
with foal the $500 will be re-
funded or appleton future
services.
Signed: Animal Husbandry,
Department.
University Farm
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-15

spend the summer here with their par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
King also 0. Kings went fishing at
Red Rock last Saturday.
Mrs. Harrington OF Barnum, Mimi,
and daughter, Mrs. Carl Duesler ar
rived last Thursday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Scofield visited at the
John Strand home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Olson spent Sun
day at Red Rock.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-15

Get rid Of your starter troubles
and have your battery equipped with
an Ever Ready, guaranteed against
s'llphating for Is months. Drive in
and have your batteries tested free.
All kinds Of battery service and re-
pairing promptly done. Clson-Hem-
ming Auto Co. adv2t
Morris tribune., 1917-06-15
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

SN@~~~~~~~0~~r.~7s~~~g wv
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Albers and son Wis
tied at J. w. Diehl's last Thursday eve
ming.
Hazel Johnson left last Tuesday for
Fergus Falls to take a course in nurs-
ing at Knights Memorial Hospital
Mrs. c. K. Weltzin and son Oscar also
Morris tribune., 1917-06-15

You should insure your crops and
property against hail storms and fire.
1 represent only the best and strong
est companies. John Hanrahan. adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07

notable for his complsts Amsrscanism
and unwavering support Of the war
rose up and stopped the speaker.
'aCut IL OUT said he. 4 know this COM
munity and you don't. It Is loyal
community. Your REMARKS do not apply
to It. You can't 60 on in that way"
And the speaker needed.
The blatant and loud-mouthed agi-
tator who condemns all German blood
as disloyal needs suppression along
with the German preacher. He Is in
his way IN agent and provocateur Of
disloys1ty.
There should Be no psaiey offered to
disloyalty. The thing 10 do n to crush
It IN the bud, sternfy II need DO and
without delay. And equally the UNI
wise and sbustve asitator should not
be- permitted 10 lash loyal German
community with TIM. scourgo that be-
longs on the, back Of . disloysl ezcep-
tiom.
Don't send the school children. Do
It yourselves. It needs man Judgment
and may require man strength.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
nation Of Congressman Woods 10 that
somebody else wants the place.
D.. sAsinsr Makes Statement.
Grlnnell, Dec. s, 1917


This Is not an attempt to defend my
self against the criticism you have
passed upon the address delivered be-
fore the Mems Congregational Club OF
Marshalltown. merely wish to state
that after leaving Your city went to
Rockford, ILL.,, and delivered the same
address before the Etks' Club and their
invited guests from Camp Grant
had the same message In mind and
! plead in the same way for q saner
judgment and fairer dealing with those
who are foreign born and whom this
war has perplexed and to whom 1t has
been double Gethsemane. This has
been my chief task in America long be-
fore the war. I have lived for that
and am willing to die for that.
Your criticism brought forth the
following letter I am asktng you to
publish. Should you hnd space to In
clude in it the letter from Dysart Il
may prove my point that the message
as ! am giving 1t ID effective Tor the
purpose ! have In view.
The mail Is daily bringing me such
assurances as a needed antidote to the
keen suffering you have caused me.
Please return the letters in the en-
closed envelope.
Very Sincerely Yours.
E. A. Steiner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
DON'T SEND the SCHOOL CHILDREN.

At Pomeroy 9 minister Of : German
church had been arrested by the fed
eral authorities and placed under $4,000
bonds. After the arrestl 80 the story
goes In the press news, the fiax dis.
appeared from the ministers house
where It had been floating previously.
Then large number Of school ohdl-
dren went to the parsonage and forced
the return Of the flag to its former
place.
The fiilg belongs on every home. II
especially belongs on houses which de-
cline to float it. But II 1t u to be
placed there by force don't send the
school children to place it there. Do
It yourselves. It is the business Of
men and not Of school children when
II 10 to be done. ss.,
Explanatory. Of much seeming pro.
GsrmGaism An American Of German
descent made the following assertion.
He belonss to : German church and =
prominent there and in German.
American circles. Further he IL 100
per cent American. "Most Of the ap-
parent pro- Germanism talk and senti-
ment complained Of" said he, ..is MIST
~ church fight. Too many ministers
Of German churches are recent impor-
tations from Germany. They say much
they ought not from the pulpits. PaAri-
otic members find fault With those ut
rerances. The older folks incline to
back up the preacher because 10 II
the preacher. not because they are ,dis.
loyal but simply to stand by ths min
lister. Then it comes to a church row
ami you know how folks say things In
church rows. You notice. don't you,
that the so-called Germans come
across for the bonds as we'll as those
without a trace of German blood in
them? A lot Of so-called ro-GaFman-
ism comes from dissensions in the
church over a preacher who hasn't
learned to be an American"
Tho conclusion Is that the sooner the
German minister who fails TO realize
that this is America and an American
war receives the proper attention from
the proper authorities the better for
the country and for Americans Of Ger
man descent
Then there's another side. Reoently
in a Germanic community not far away
where German blood is common and
disloyalty scarce q speaker Imported
from somewhere began a TRADE against
German-Americans so unjust to that
particular community that an Irish
man, prominent in the community and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
NEXT YDAiR.s SEED CORN.
lWInteroet Madisonianl

Already the cry has gone out that
there will be aahortags Of seed corn
from this years crop. A few months
ago. both the state ana federal auth.
critics issued q warning on the seed
corn situation and urged the early So
lection Of seed. Occasionally we meet
with . farmer who 10 hostile to the
Idea that the state department OF agri-
culture or anyone else, has any busi-
ness essaying the role OF advisor. At
least one local Newspaper threw cold
wakse on the seed corn and fall wheat
canpaisn1 being shrewd enough to
80 that . little cheap ridicule toward
those who wefe sndeavoring to arouse
interest IN the seed corn situation.
wouad strike popular chord. While
II u true that lot Of people considsS
themselves guarded to tive advice to
farmers, it % also true that the pub
licity used IN the tall wheat campaign
and the seed corn campaign was not
advice q oil. but m effort to arouse
interest on question Of more than
ordinary Importance, both from an eco
lnomic standpoint, but also - war
measure. The fact that lot q farm
- have not aaysd their 1eiS seed
Elm d sufficient proof that agitation
o. the question 10 lsedsd. It's q ten
to one bet that the fellows who scorn-
ed the so-c called advice from Ames and
Washington, p. G, are the very fell
lows who WIN be looking for good seed
corn next spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07

course. they are shot for that Is past
Of tho formula All the rules Of war
that have ever been formulated for
the welfare of the world and for ma
tons at war. forbid such thinEs-anI
that 10 why the Prussians practice
them. The forbidden things sare apt
to be terrible and It ID the terrible
things they do. always and every
where. on the fundamental human err
ror that the way to overcome a nation
Is to terrorize 1t. The old practice
used in Belgium. 1t seems, may have
been repeated in Italy to ward of
counter attacks--the placing Of women
ana children in front Of the trenches
to shield the men. on the maxim laid
down by Won Colts Of Belgian infamy.
towit, that 1t is better that a hundred
women and children be sacrificed than
that one German soldier should sis-
tain harm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Wait Mason
BLOOD AND IRON.


world retiring toher
sent
shed"
natereght hundred
to some imagined HI wouldn't
shis snmbers make him miss meal They would
in a
Wilhelm Yes expiring and from his lair
tho
crime and he will count lesons a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
4 RAILROAD War so,sp.

The central war board idea which n
expected to make the many armies al
Allied nations efficient has, struck the
interstate commerce commission which
has proposed to congress 4 central
railroad board OF the United State,
government to contpo. an tho railroads
and make them serve the country thru
out the war as German railroads have
Been made to serve German needs %
admirably in W: r. Under various ex-
listing Laws the PRESIDENT can issue
or.ders to the railroads 40 stve prefer
enee 20 tfe nattional defense and he
mas deiesated that power 70 q priority
u - he can also Issue orders 70
sne 70 Aroads regarding the dispakch Of
WOODS or war maferklb. The come
lnelce commission can issue orders re-
i1lns the disposition OF 7ca<s and the
Aooo ana fuea commissions can order
'ne 1'''1losds 70 rush t''etr kind q come
1oofties. Then the general commit
- u 81 the railroads. tasues ordeug
"'1''h are ooeyed but the private in
'esest Of eachFrqad 70 handle the traffc
whcn pave the mott profit and the
Jaws wn'cn prohibit pooling or division
=. slanc ana asree men q to rates
tmss in.erlere.
u Ahe PRESIDENT was empowered a year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07

went to circus together. Upton e..
tefing the side show, they wore IT.
tracted by a large ape. q was ~
enormous brute. the Argest, CAnnon
says. that he eter has seen In hii,
eighty two years Of existence The -.
gro was 20 fascinated thaE no rsfIood
to bulge from the cage. Long afsee
all the other folks had passed into -
main tent, the negro was stalled n.
the side show. Finally. satisfied that
none except Cannon was about, he an.
preached the bars
How be you?" he asked the ape.
No answer. The negro looked around
again to make certain that he was mot
observed by strange eyes.
How u it!' he asked again.
Still no answer; and . third time he
spoke to the apo without receiving
reply. Then he burst out:
OATS right! Dom you say q single
word. II you does. dey'll have you out
Of dat straw an hoe In youh hande
In minute. Hanson in CIR.
toons Magazine. l8s5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
Rockford. III, Ok

Rockford, ILL.,. Dc. 3, 1917.
To Whom It May Concern:
was prior to the present war an
earnest champion Of peace and critic
OF nriiitafism. viewed with alarm the
ever increasing competition In arrna-
ments and advocated a saner and FIRM
er basis Of international law At the
outset Of this war became convinced
that the German government had be-
come an International outlaw and that
tho cause Of peace demanded frst Of
all the overpowerlng Of that outlaw.
believed our own entrance IN the con-
nict necessary for our honor and safe-
ty and the ultimate cause Of inter-
national law and order. Hence de-
sire our present war conducted with
the utmost vlgor and despatch that our
people may terminate it AZ quickly and
as wisely as possible Therefore de-
precate anything that however sincere
~ misguided would weaken our mill.
tary efficiency in this crisis. state
my own position thus fully and frank
~ to convince any who may be inter-
listed in my testimony that I am very
sensitive to unpatriotic sentiments.
On Dec. 23nd Doctor Edward A.
6teiner gave q lecture entitled ma
tionalixing America" before our Rock
ford Benevolent ana Patriotic Order Of
Eks. I endorsed every word q his lee.
ture without qualification. Every Aen.
timent was. as I understood II, In Per.
feet accord with my own deeply p.
triotic sentiments and desires. The
lecture was heard by some Of the lead
ing citizens Of Rockford and by some
Of the military officers from Camp
Grant. / have not heard q single word
indicating any suspicion Of the sin
cere patriotism OF DR.. Steiner and ]
have heard many very earnest and en-
thusiastic concentrations Of tho leo
ture because Of it, nne scholanhap
and noble spirit
Furthermore from Q pesusaisof his
books aud the pleasass OF hearing him
Lecture ON other QcO1t9ns an con.
syipced Tat n. HllnAr - voseang the
kind Of patriotissk vitality nssdsd Ay our
ksspublic, Has deep deviation to The
ideals oe our republic ID bsypnd auss.
ton. hope that no uisprasNntaiton Of
his attitude will prevent the people
from prontinE by his breadth Of mind
and tenderness Of heart
VERY sincerely. IS
= sfies Charles Parker Connolly.
.lhairman Publicity Department of
Aocisfofd War eervic5 Cornmission. 81