davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
WIVES OF OFFICIALS
PLAN WAR LEAGUE
Mrs. Champ Clark to Make
Principal Speech at Meeting
Wednesday Night.
TO AID SOLDIERS FAMILIES

Wives of leaders in Congress and Of
other prominent government officials
are to organize at O'Clock Wednesday
night. in Congress Hall Hotel. to carry
| out program of cooperation in sup
port Of President Wilson and the gov
eminent in the present crisis.
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
Speaker, is to make the principal ad-
dress. The meeting has been arranged
by Mrs. w. A. Cullop. president of the
Woman's National Democratic League.
but while the gathering Is under the
auspices of that organization it is to
be non-political Three. lines of work
are to be included in the program.
Community Garden First.
First, and most important. will be
the plan for the large community gar
den which will be started under the
auspices of the league. 1t is planned
to sell the produce of the community
garden. the proceeds to go to the wives
and families of soldiers at the front
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. a pioneer in
the home garden movement in WASH
! ington. will give suggestions from her
personal experience in cooperation
with the scientists of the Department
of Agriculture.
Second, the establishment of head
quarters for the collection of maya
zines and books to be sent to the SOL
diers and sailors.
Third, cooperation with the Red
Cross. Glasses in first aid will be or
ganized and special classes in making
garments, bandages, surgeon sponges,
etc. will be held under the direction
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
No Intention to Injure Business.

There has been no intention of inter
fering with business. In fact. economic
leaders realize and have been emphatic
in their declarations that there must
be no interference with business. All
lines of business must be encouraged
it is pointed out. AS a matter of fact
the trade organizations in Washington
feel that the National Capital is to be
the center of national life as never be-
fore-that the city will be constantly
thronged with. people. and that bust
ness here will be brisker than ever
along all lines.
The local merchant who complained
sharply against the injustice of so
called economists" who were advising
that people should not buy what they
are pleased to call Injuries" discrim-
mating against particular business,
such as florists, wrote:
I'VE have hundreds of people on our
pay rolls. people who are as deserving
as any other class. and l cannot under
stand why these people insist on trying
to take the bread out of their mouths by
advising the public to stop buying this and
stop buying that He wound up by say
ing that 1.-The Red Cross people are the
ones who are making the greatest ef-
fort against our business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
GUARD AGAINST WASTE
IS GOSPEL OF THRIFT
Misconception Of Advice on Econom-
zeal Methods Is Alleged-Com-
plant Answered.

Thrift and economy do not mean boy
cotting stores and interfering with bus
mess generally.
The gospel of thrift has been preached
recently by social leaders and econ
omists. Many persons have misunder-
stood this They have thought 1t meant
purchasing as little as possible OF
Everything. even the necessities OF lie
food and clothing-whereas 1t was
intended merely to guard against waste.
The misconception was emphasized by
a letter from a prominent Washington
merchant, who, in sending in his check
for the Red Cross fund. complained
against the economy propa ganda. The
purpose of the economy pledge made
by women of the cabinet and other So
cial leaders was to conserve All re.
sources Of the nation in this time or
crisis, when the resources. particularly
for food supplies. are likely to be taxed
to their utmost.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

'nfrri iinH N'fi
NNtN NHi iHNN.H tNflilH NN
uf hfNN olHh leiirr tmi ! innal
HWfuuH n uimu mN trtNtn in rln
NntiniH ifom CORPUS 'hfieti ih
WHImrN bh'r Nrir % nNtnN.l 1t Nt"
i''N ''N' F'"
lf VIZ VIZ i ~ wy
pNe NNiNH 'h' hi'
fNr't' '''N''s Nl.N N.','f
y" wy ii.NN 'N' -"
'NlN'' N't 'tH'" N'N 9N"
''NN'l fNt
"h' "N' 'N '"' 'N
h''M t"N "'N' ""'
~" NNN' W W" "'f'''N "N'''
uu hno" We eos mtiine hiT cam
plien ~ iifAar county and ! mpf in
hHNf several hundred HlfiH in unr tiuh
sf anilhiinn when pHi h IhN H1n
Anienin SCENT Me'ilN rsrreHH wii
tAfp 90 isHNf "u' some pr lis teFhlit
flows it q aiN.s Hphet ~ nh NJ" eapfti
So haNt reported VA iirNd '"wnts
have on rniO}ol enc woiA ih d county
Mil nave n.NN 'N. h''ln N't' WE ""
t''t' N
Ivy .N'N '' F' WV
i'''
ei''N. oN, "u,. W. "'"'l ''','+ ''
NN',s '','l''t WV nv :" w., wv
w ~ ''., I" wv,
"N', '"l N's' w '''.''
w '"N,'A ''''''''''" 10y u'
''N' e'''N''''t''
NrNnHH n'ws comes iN me W we
lAHhep clhh MieH MniiotN iinH me
young Supervisor who - etc tearhei
ln INT iNNNNn Htiitul lH flHNinN h won
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
DANGEROUS CALOMEE !.
is SELDOM SOLD NOW
Caome SaMaeS Makes You Sick and You Lose DAVIS WoDos
Liver lone Acts Better Than CaomeI and IS Harmless for
Men, Women ChIdren-Read Guarantee!

Every druggist here yes your i-ire.,, and
eyegbody' druggs, has uatced a Great i,rr~
of m the safe 90 calonel They an a.e M.
same reason Dodson's Liver Tone i, taanr -s
place.
Salon'e IS dangerous and people know 4 while
Dedsons LAYER lone Is safe and gives bcttrr =.
SUNS Said prominent lo1al druggist Dol,1ns
LNeF rome Is personally guaranteed by every
druggist 4 large iamy-sired bottle ,,s,. .,.,, <,
cents and II you find Il doesn't take tl,e ol,s. y,
dangerous. salNatng calomcl VOC have orly ~ al,
for your money back
Dodsons Liver Tone Is a rleasan,.is.,in r.,-,
~ vegetable remedy harmless 10 h,,b Sb1lr,,
and adults Take a spoonful al night and ,,.t. ~,
feeling hAe 10 siSk headache. bilioasness as,,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

ffi.. ..t..t.. ,f as.,... ss..t.... ..f 4 ...r..a
~, .'..',..'.g IN. $3.50,
~ ',''' II 'N
~. ~ IVY. ~, ,... ~. -
,,',,..... a III. ,,. p,,,,
49,, -, b. tf.t.g ,..
49, ~. .,.t,. ,f.i,..,t ANA
49,. Il, 49,.
$3.50, 1.., NJ, ..,t..,.t
.l.t.t.
WIZ NffN'"N NJ" "f'N f'' f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
~ p o r T IN G.
~ G. o S S | p

~" t''tN
H'''' l'
"nNt h'n' N
i'l
"''i' p" i'' tni'
' '.' 'F.
''" "
'"
'N'l'
Ni
"tih
7i.''n '".
"i'''n''''"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
Roofing

Is the mostcii-ielt type 81 roof
boz f1r all kinds g buildings.
for she sky-scraper a bui.i -p
roof Of CERIAl>-IlLD D.
nowrecognized al .h- .ie-lrooi
Foi LctoleA especially ua-fe DE
~ area U cory. c-il'r, tr
,s-rfi economy -- |... IT, ti
CERT.4IS-TEED make So ti ar
ta- most ltiuule wye % ra"i. iaf
giagss, o-i-hout-l ara a-i,ang,
tac economy, c.rc oi 'afiH. ara loa
lie make CENTAlh-ItLD n CO.
.af 70 .ay other Jig 4eaces
CERTAlN-IlFD Slate Surfaced
sn.rs re 4r.lt-, Dlt weight
economical
CERTAlN-TFED cost. lsn 90 tur,
lt % ay, .nl ieft p- lc
IL % llgtt ws.gat, clean. a.f-.. 4ai
Gre fstlfaaGt lt viii 300 ~ uuf ~
T-4i. and 81 absolutely e-4'aenltt.
CERTAI'S-TErD So m-a- IS t-a-
8 .in ana slate i-ftaecii 90 H
liacei a,'ca y rre
hlt only orc gt-.'r- .c .r.t. D.s.
altc-l s il or IS '-a-
60 tIiollrs ll..H twl
9ltliys ,as p-.-- % .i-aiss.
.r.rf.rs az OTETaI. .TTFD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

would Nou cut ~ ATOMS the waTp ~
aiong Woofr WhNf
What IS dafnf
Are your darns on the STOCKINGS
sn,nofh and NEATLY madee
An, an the ends OF threads cul
AwaNs
Are there any thick places oN ths
edsc 81 tho aarnf
sincerely yourn,
AIRS. ,. 4. LASpRNM
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
Cert L! Certaa-teed
Paints andarnishe.

aye made BY e>rts and mir,
by modern ms.ney. 50 ,1,,
every Gan eNag conform, !,
,ac expert chiis' iormsl,
to,h IS 90 iaufert sad coz
Na molr-a ladies i-r s,,.....
t-c i.'iI.rr oGntf IA 80
t.. 0a o. large "a wah unIm;,,,
u--fr, uentive al, y,
flr.t-t 20 oi ihceuaia-te,l -,
-ug'l lospouiIomtfsags r,.,,,,s.
reduced, and RTAiN.TITR
at. can Pc or les TIA 49,,
l-aa asua. cost
T ieu.orI E,sf can no, -,
lt crn p-iat compete "a
CERT AIN Pain, a, -.
than She m-.. slmaksr ca cav.
prir 81 price -ndYls with ne n,
-ac- factories. % better, bon \,
tAe painter aad man who IN,
Or ihe JOB. ii te paia,s, IL,
CERTAIN-r EEPaia,. All :.
ceftaia'y w riimaed, waste M
lrit-oyess arc AVOID, and the qa..,
B. 4s.4rri.
Besides. CERTAkTRFD Pains
larrie-d f1 g.rutsiactioa. Il.
n.ai Of t.e pllnts guarantee -
have the guarantee q buainrls VIA
las become iAe last Of iis kinda
tnc world, beC4l Z makes and ~
good goods a. th lowest pos1z1
prise, ard backs aem with ~ 4
lts enormous !esoeeA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
MOONEY SENTENCE DELAYED,

SAN FRANCISCAN, cali feA Us
Sengence 90 Thomas , Mooney fai
murder in the first deefec Was indcti'
riiciy dslased pendinE arguments faf
q uew trial aet for next Monday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

Read the Caller Classified "A Do
pArtment f,r AZ 80 bargains
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS

WEUKLV LUGeoN lGsuEp nv MRS. J. LANoRUM, ORGANIZER
SUPERVISOR FJR THE ATATU DEPARTMENT
CULTURE ciRLs cLuas HosE ECONOMICS AND
CANNING
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

caileg Advertisements always at
results quickest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

riyou paili VII Pay yos u
use NihiN-rkkn II IVA
emuloy n lnier in.isi. iof ~
eNn good well - y9urt. asi
De us, CtAlS.TfAD rsnn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

What Is meant by warp arH woofg
u sau were cutting cloth 40 be nsro
who're thcre wenid he much strain
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
Suspected as a Red.

The fact that Brig. Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards, commander of the Northeast
ern department, has been regarded
lately as an anarchist was revealed
when he told a number of newspaper
men that on account Of the red flag
with the white star which flies from
the hood Of his motor car, he has been
continually hailed by young America
along the highways and byways of
New England as a desperate charac-
ter" the Boston Advertiser states.
In conformity with military regula-
tons, it is required that all brigadier
generals fly red flag with white
star in the center, in the front of their
conveyance. Major generals are dis
tinguished by a similar flag with two
white stars, lieutenant generals have
three stars and generals four. When
the president occupies a car, it is the
custom to display a red flag with an
American eagle and four stars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
Woman captures Eaole.

Mrs. Winthrop Rowland of the 81
Jhivar Goat ranch in Live Oak Canyon
came out victor in a battle with gold
en- eagle and the big bird is now a
captive at the ranch, says a Redlands
(Cal.) dispatch. Mrs. Rowland noticed
the bird alight in peach tree. It
appeared to be exhausted, so she
grabbed one leg and then the battle
started.
Mrs. Rowland saw that she was in
for fight, and not daring to let loose
Of the bird, made dive for it's neck,
and was lucky enough to get hold of It
She was thus able to keep the bird
from biting her, but it beat at her with
Its wings. She managed to get it into
a pigeon corral and then found that
she was almost exhausted by the fight.
The eagle is large one, and meas
ures about six feet from tip to tip
When Mrs. Rowland made an examine
ton she found that she had been
wounded, but not seriously.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
Old Emperor Saw Clearly.

In 1875, when France was recover
ing from the war of 1901, the Ger
man government, or at least the mill
tary party, it was said, was proposing
to crush her once more. When Delane
became satisfied as to the accuracy of
the report, he published, on May 6,
the story. '"The effect produced by
the revelation Of the German plot was
instantaneous, universal and pro-
found. Both the Russian emperor
and Queen Victoria appealed to the
German emperor to stay his hand.
The German emperor denied the truth
Of the queens allegations, and a SEN
tence in his letter is worth recalling
today in the reign of his grandson:
mo one is more thoroughly convinced
than the writer that he who provokes,
a war in Europe, will have the whole
OF public opinion against him, and will
accordingly have no ally, no neutrale
bienveillant but, rather, adversaries.' :"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
Industry Of Genius.

Most writer's recognized as possessed
IF genius or of great talent have beer
voluminous producers. In most cases
their talent or genius, as rule, after
being stimulated by success, has lit.
orally taken possession of them ant
forced them to work hard and persist.
emily. Balzac used to have RACES of in.
dustry lasting for many hours ant
leaving him exhausted. Scott's prOdigi.
GUS industry was due mainly to his de
termination to pay off heavy indebt.
edness. Dickens was marvelOusly in.
dustrious. But Thackeray was laz.
and used to suffer greatly from the
thought of work undone. His RACES o.
work were not voluntary, like Balzac's
but inspired by desperateness. But he
could take theme for novel and
stick to it till he had produced q
monumental work. IF he had loved his
work more, however, he might have
made the world even richer than he did
by his unique gift and he might have
discovered in himself unsuspected
veins Of genius
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
No Use for 1t.

Pat walked into the post Office.
after getting into the telephone box
he called wrong number. AS there
was 10 such number the switch at
tendant did not answer him. Pat
shouted again, but received no an
Swer.
The lady Of the post Office opened
the door and told him to shout a lit
tie louder, which he did, but still no
answer.
Again she said he would require to
speak louder.
Pat got angry at this and turning
to the lady said:
"Begorra, if could shout any loud
er I wouldn't use your bloomin' ould
telephone at all !''-Tit-Bits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
The War Garden

Representative Mason Of Illinois
said in Chicago the other day:
One way to keep down prices Is
for every family to set up its own
vegetable garden, but the trouble is
that most of us are as ignorant of
gardening as the chap who wrote to
the scotsman:
AS I wish to do my bit for the
allies by growing my own provisions
on strip of rocky ground back of my
house, please send me, f. O. b, one
dozen potato seeds, one bee with hive
complete, one dozen fruit seeds as
sorted, ten square yards of grass, one
path, six feet of wall flowers with
wall, and one dozen flour plants. /
am especially particular about the
grass, which should be green, and not
the brown kind I see in SO many gar
dens.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
Terrible Catastrophe.

AS MIR. Jones unlaced his boots he
remarked casually to his wife: "Have
you heard about the catastrophe which
happened at the Smiths house to-
night?''
mo. What was it?" asked Mrs.
Jones.
Jones paused for an aggravating ms
ment to pull on his slippers before he
replied: ''Why, Mrs. Smith gave the
baby bottle to play with, and while
she was out of the room it fell from
the cradle and broke its neck
s'What! The poor little baby r.
shrieked his wife,
'No; the bottle !" replied Mr.. Jones'.
with fiendish chuckle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
Fruit-Eatina 40 1 Water sunnIx.

Most fruits contain from Is to 95
per cent water, and a balance Of
woody fiber or cellulose, fruit sugar
and minerals. Thus the free use Of
fruit daily insures greater supply
Of water to the body, says the Popular
Science Monthly.
The cellulose Of the fruit supplies
bulk and a mechanical Stimulation
which promotes waste elimination.
Acid fruits, such as oranges, lemons,
lines and most berries, contain GER
tain chemical compound called vita
mines" in very stable form. These
-itam!nes are believed to purity the
blood and to prevent scurvy and yaxi.
Gus skin diseases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
Had Holes in it.

Little Basil was allowed to sit up
to the table with his fond mamma on
the occasion of a little luncheon party.
His manners were generally very pref
ty, and mamma was Mortified when she
caught the child stufing his food into
his mouth with his knife.
Basil" she cried reprovingly -aBa-
sill, where's your fork? You ought to
use ynur fork y
II know, mamma" said Basil plain.
lively: but this one leaks awfully.s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
Must Sleep.

It was nearly noon when the irate
travelling man found the night clerk
of the little hotel in a North Caro-
lima town.
81 told you to call me for the two
o'clock train. Now I have to lose
twenty-four hours time. Why didn't
you call me?''
81 couldn't very WE'LL" explained the
clerk cheerfully. II just got up my
sell. -Everybody's Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
THIS "HELlo" WAS CHAINED
Terrific 1ombardment BY Germans
Failed 70 Put Supposed Signaling
Party Out 81 Commission.

One morning Il was along the Aisne
Early In the war-a sudden burst Of
sun from q bank Of cloud found two
British officers lying on a grassy ridge
enjoying a respite from the usual sod
den weather and overcast skies. To-
gether, says Mr.. Frederic Coleman in
"From Mons to Ypres," they gazed on
the enhancing panorama.
AS they looked down the wooded hill
sides into the lower land that Dor.
dered upon the river, one Of them sud-
denly called ont: Look! a hello r.
From a hedge behind Moussy came
the flash, flash, flash of a heliograph,
In regular intervals.
Must be some fool sort Of code, !"
said the Junior officer. II never saw
anything like it before"
AS they watched it the Germans saw
It, too. Bang went big, black .Jack
Johnson" not far from the spot.
Smash came another. Still the flashes
twinkled from the surrounding green.
The first two shells were the forerun-
ners of dozens that crashed through
the hedge and into the turf all about
the tiny center Of light. And then the
clouds shut out the sunshine and the
flashes ceased.
The next morning q brief ten min
utes of sun caused eyes on the ridge
to wander valleyward again. Sure
enough, two flashes, intermittent and
apparently quite without conference,
came from the spot at the hedgeside.
Soon the enemy howitzers played on
the vicinity more fiercely than before,
and after the sun had gone from sight
they kept up their bombardment Of
the unfortunate spot for half an hour.
Dozens Of shells fell Whereabouts, then
scores on scores.
That afternoon cavalry officer had
a journey to make, which took him to
General Monro's headquarters, near
Moussy. When his work was done he
continued few hundred yards and
sought the spot that had suffered the
awful Smelling. It was not hard te
find. The hedge was smashed and
great, black holes gaped in the green
fields round it. No sign could be seen
of the hello party; but that was not
surprising, since for more than half
an hour shells had fallen all about the
Pickering light, until it seemed that
no man could live in its vicinity.
The staff officer strolled over to 8
battery position not far distant and
asked for news of the signalers. The
gunners had wondered at the heavy
shelling, but had seen no human be
ings near the hedge before or after the
bOmbardment.
Nonplused, the officer walked back
to the devastated area, and, just as he
was leaving, discovered the cause of
gall the trouble. There, caught on a
stwig of the hedge, swinging lazily In
gthe wind, was bright-bottomed,
empty sardine tin, thrown carelessly
aside by some satiated luncher. The
sun, catching the bright bit of moving
tin, had made of it a tiny reflector.
Surely, never had so insignificant an
object caused the Germans so great an
expenditure Of costly ammunition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
WOMEN and WORK
Norld Getting New View Of the
Limitations Of Sex.
Even in Japan Feminine Workers Are
invading the Factories, Stores
and Offices.

A writer in the New East pictures
the coming Of Japan's ''new woman" in
ways that would be impressive were
there no Europe and no world war. We
have heard before that bound feet are
no more in China, that Picking believes
in education for girls and that all
through the Flowery land the Ameri-
can sewing machine is giving a good
account of itself, we are now assured
that Japan, politically modernized for
well nigh half century, is deep in the
task of completing the emancipation Of
her women from the patriarchal sys-
tenn, says writer in the Boston Her
aid.
Vast numbers of them have found
occupations in the factories; other
contingents are at work in the offices
and in that newest innovation of all,
the department store. The age of bus
mess has at last dawned for the island
empire, and the click Of the typewriter
is heard in the land. Meanwhile there
is rush of women to the professions.
for the stage, and tbosdemand has been
found large enough to warrant the for
nation Of dramatic schools attached to
the large theaters. A woman doctor
used to be an impossibility in Japan.
At this year s examination for medical
practice in Tokyo ~ out of 80 candi-
dates who passed were women. And
the call for woman teachers in the
schools grows apace.
: Compare this peaceful type of .evolu-
ton with the changes which have
come to the western people under the
stress of war. In our own land the
women, once socially active mainly
through their churches and clubs, are
now fast closing up into a great CO.
operative organization which has food
conservation for its detail and nation
al defense for its unifying spirit and
end.
At demonstration given the other
day by English women in Hertford-
shire 1000 of. them gathered to show
their proficiency in trimming bitches,
hoeing roots, carting, and a dozen
other kinds of farm work which they
had taken up to liberate the men, and
an eyewitness describes the remarka-
bic showing made by these Glands Of
lithe-limbed maidens, with brown
faces under SLOUGH hats, marching in
knee breaches and leggings or put
tees" On the battle front American
women are helping the allies as driv-
ers of ambulances and motorcars in
both France and England women run
buses, conduct trains and function in
scores of occupations that have been
hitherto reserved for men. What
would the war amount to were it not
for the army of woman workers in the
munitiOn factories? Then think of
Russia which sends out woman war
riors to show her men how battles are
won.
1t should be plain that after this
struggle the world will never again be
exactly the same for women. We shall
have the steady evolution of social and
industrial structure such as Japan is
now displaying, but we shall also have
a new view of the so-called Limitation
of sex" Complete recognition of the
fact that women are also human be-
fngs is assured beyond peradyenture