davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
2Sie Sic Yoitbcb6rbc bas cue
Gcict antpcnben tpirb,

oann tpirb man nit linen irrenee
perfabreu.
8etipiele.
-3eituuecn biirfcn beiipielsneiie
nidt iaeen. boB Die Resicrune bon
Wall Street. BON Nnnitionsfobritane
ten ocer bon irsenbpeldheu anoeren
Sonberintcrefen fontroliert nirb.
Die gerpffentlihuns bon Neuisfeiten.
Due oarouf berehnet iinb, bos Bolt
CUR 8eiescsIbertretun9 3u Srdngen.
miro man OILS @runo 3u braitiifem
8oreeben betradteu. @ir uerSeu
feline S%autpasue bulben segeu Gun.
ifripfiOn, Gtnbcrufunsen unS gn.
melcunsen, ben Serfauf ppm cider.
beiten 0ber bic Gintrcibuns uun
Steneru. 8ir tperbeu niht err
laubeu. oaB trgeub etpas in llmlauf
8eicst ODER peroffentlidt tuirS. mas Die
Slbruug be5 Arieaes bee~intr6dtiacn
fpunte, obcr SaS unIere Nlttierz
ten IN unpGiIenocr @ciie ansesriffen
iperbeu."
Tah Der bisheriscn SaItuns.
3crr Surleion ii6rte peitcr aus.
cas ma bic SoIittt Ser fremlbiprahis
gen 3ettlrgen uad ibreu II
GeuSsrnueen beurtbeis
ten tperoe rnn ritt uod1 neu anqes
fiinot9ter Nbiiften. .@ir bo6en
Seilcn oieier 8eiturgen". iagte er,
rrnb ob mir lie li5sniieren ODER nitt,
bdngt BON Der 9urtiitt bieIer 6eilen
Nh "a A ffl.suEe r<r S.,<rA. 0.:...
sen tpersen ensIti&e ltcbericsunsen
DerSffentliben miifen.
@ie Serr Surlslon betonie. pirb
nan feline io5ialiitiihe Seituns bon
Der Ypitbeforberana ansid,lieben. eS
mare oenn. bab tie bcrratberilfe ODER
ahtriiauiae 5oden entbaItcn.
Der Srnbel it,. fiste err binau.
-oab Die meiirer ipsidliifiihen Bel.
tinscn iolte Saden entbaIteu.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18

- ie Seitimmln,sen oes neuen
AA 9eieses. bas ben SdnteIss
~ perfetr nit benz Seinbe reselt.
~ tperben in fpenieen 9dsen in
@,rtiamfeit treten. Yrdiibent Wilion
bat BEN ba3u notbisen gyefutir grldS
nod 8unferen3eu nit DEN &abinettss
Wtiteltcoern, nit Sanee Nsc9ormid.
Dem @~oriisenben Der Ausiubrs@ ers
lpaltun9s s8eboroe. nno nit Offs
Ifoeamtsietretdr Grosbp f%ertisgeiieut.
Srembisra&ise Seitnnsen.
9iad) Der aa6inettss stsung ~fiinbiste
8enerals Soitmeiiter 9urleipn an, SaS
Der Edrd9raph. Der boS 1offantt ers
mad tiat. Die frenlbiprahiseu Seitun@
gen 3u !iSenlieren, berett5 in 3rait lei.
Sn 5cbn Sageu iperbe bdS Separtes
meut NIT Der 4usiteIlune BON Gi3enz
len beginner. Cine InSabI BON 3ei>
tuuaen bdtten lire 9eiube lbun etus
pcreift unb in ben ndditeu Sagen
ertunrte man nod picle auscre oers
urti8c @ciude.
Sn tlebertretnnssfdaen.
Ser General Y6emeiiter erfIdrte.
baB Seihmeen. Die unter ben ers
pdbnter Yaraarapbsn bes @eSeses
fallen. cine llntcrbriiduns nidt an
fiirhten braudten. @Ionee tie nibt
Die 9ren5en Der eeiesliden 8rifit
i~iberifreiten. bic an Dem YrGfiSena
ten, Der Vertpaltune. Der Irmee. Der
Slottc pSer Der Siihruns bes arieses
seiibt tperoen fann.
yBir tperben erobe Soraalit bar
ouf pertpenben", iaetc CT, ,unier
Worgcben nitt burh cine aritit be-
Su laiieu, Die perionIi6
oSer politii6 Fir bic Weripaltuna
lit. absr ipenu Seitunaen
iotuett sebcn, BITE Hspessriinbe Der
Resieruns 81 perbd&tieen uno 10 snr
0ebprfams- SerSeissruns ermntbtsen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
Bur knblen-Iaer.
4reis. Hesulieruns nunmebr BON Ct.
Barfielb befhlpifen. - apbIen=
Sobbers limb eebnlten, lid bel ber
SanSels : 8ummiiiiuu resiitrieren
sn laHer.

B a bingtou. 8. 6. - geim
@intritt bes talteu Wetters nimmt Die
8ohlenperiorgungs Sra9e betrdttlidbes
Sntereie in InIpruf). Sn ben off,
liten Staaten iinb Die sroBcn inbus
i~trieIen gtablii'ement5 gum arc, II
5beil ouf cine Snnb gu Nllnb Balls
seiteut. Sas @eriprcten 1T bon Der
8ob(ensI bmiuiitratio eeseben NOR
Den. bdB NIT benz SfluB Der Sdiifz
fabrt auf Den 9roben Secn I'M nGd)iten
Wouot Die atloutiid1eu Staoten him
ittlid1 @~erior9nne all Die Heibe ton,s
men io1en. nddjbem 3ubor. iolanae Der
Sttffstrarsport aui ben 8roben Seer
ntoglid, Die tpeitliten Staaten berz
ioret tporben iinb.
Die 8~oblensruben liefern iest einen
rormalen 8orratb. a6er bic uebers
id1iife, tpelte setpCbnlih al eegeus
todrtiser Sabres8eit aufsebGuft lieeen,
Tehlen beuer. Sn Den Reihfoblens
8cgtonen bapertS i~iberbies nit ben
Sransportmitteln unb in ben Sorts
toblensS iitritten feblt's an Gr6eitern.
NihtSbeitupeuiger ifeint lid Die
Situation su beiieru, benn in Der
Mode, enoeub AM 20. september,
lpnroen 1920 @ageonlabunscn
Beihtobleu bon ben @ruben befors
bert. seeeu $4,000 in Der 8ortpohe
unb 10000 in Ser @ode, enbenb
am s. September, SieIer Abfal oes
aohIentransports aufaus S-2tember
mar Srlppen@9 etpegungen, 8ertebrss
'tpdrngen uub Irbeiterfpirrcn sl3lis
itreibeu. Sn Snbiana. Ohio unb bent
SIoipeiteu 5eiitc lid Ole 8irtuna Der
3~ruppens gtobiIiiieruna nad) bieier
8id,tnn9 bin am nud)baItigiten. tpenis
ger I'M ipeit.idlcn Y enniplpauicu. Sic
I.ceiterlpirren ii6ten ben groSten Gin
fln6 IN Y%ennlplpanien aus. Sic
Sei5mittelz Administration bat nun be-
conner, Die &pbIens 8nappheit nit
Silfe Der Staatss Administration al
befeiti9eu.
Der ndd)lte Shritt, ipeld]en aohlens
Nominiitrator @nrfielb unternebmeu
triro, III Die Hreisregulierine. Sn
ben mittleren Stauten has 1T es lid,
IN erIter Clinic barirm,. ole Yreiie an
Den 8ruben feitiuiesen unb babel Die
o ber Irbeitern 9cfproerten 2obns
e%rbobunaen su beriifiiftigen. Damn
aber milIieu bic ~Sobbers" I'M sanscn
Sanoe ~reguliert" iperbcn. Or. Gar
fielo. lat a%neeorbnet. hoB bic &oblens
.Sobbers" i'm edu5en 2anoe iid bel Der
6anbelsz apmmiiiion rceiitricren faIIen
miii'er, nobel au5rgehcu lit. ipeIhen
autheiI bieie Sobber3 ais Iftiondrc
an aoblensruben beiisen. Giner Der
Stpedc bicfcr Tabrceel lit. augfinbig
gu MAIDEN. oh e5 ipabr lit. oab
nlanderorts Dummy" Soothing Goms
panies por9cIfoben tporben iiub. mn
neben ben aoblen1ruben sYrofiten audi
Die Soldiers : Trofite c~in3ubeimIen.
Cine 3uianrmeniteuuna ancr bon Der
5ei6mittcl ; Administration erIai1enen
Srbres lit angeorbnet tporbcn. bamit
Die gambler iih lcift pricntieren
tonnen.-rR. 3. @"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
6ro6bfpogtbum.


Gin tSbtliner llnfaa ereisnete iif
Samstas Roreer, seeer s llbr. auf
Ger 3rambobr< 2inie am 8riidenrins
Dor BENT Sauie Sdmis sNbam. Die
15idbrise anna geIot aug 2ennineeu.
Die Obi gun, Rartte brinser tpolte.
tpurbe bort beim lleberaueren Der
StraBe bon einenr sum Sabnbof fabs
reuben Srambabnipasen, Der tpesen
be5 @efdneS an icner Stene niht
redJt5ettie arbalten fcnnte. erfaBt unb
iiberfahren. Sn erdblib peritiimmels
tenn Suitanoe tpiiroe iie tobt unter benz
Wnsen bernoree5oseu. Die @erunz
aIiidte lit bas dlteite bon feds ainbern
elmer seoriidten arbeiterfamiIie.
Sterbef1le.-Nat Idnserem 2eiben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
Narte's Grsiebuns.

Tuttsr fdbrt nit Der a~dtiGbrisen
Rarie auf Der giieubabn.
rRarie benimm bid ~anitdnbis. on
Die Iuirertiamfeit Der anberen
Reiienseu. Sore iofort auf, bas
8ausummi in Sdoer aus5usieben 80.
nimm's i'll ben Runb unb fale es mic
cine p%ornebme Same."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18

lifen. seitriebenen unb seiieeelten
aontratt. Der linen Hcliaionsfretbeit
uno Rilitdrireibeit iiir imr1er CARAT
tierte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
Married Life The First Year
By Mabel Herbert urner

| all-in some real way-some way
that would give them courage and
hope. Oh, there is so much suffer-
ing-I seem to see it more now than
ever before"
But you mustn't dear Now is
the time you mustn't think of such
things"
Warren Is Kinder.
"Oh, l know, l know, and yet l
can't help it feel everything so
much more keenly. And the children
the poor little street children who
are born in ignorance and disease
who are never given chance Oh.
Warren, if one could only help those
children-help them to help them
selves.
Hush, dear, you mustn't dwell on
things like that, If you think of
them at all, try to think that there
is an eternal justice in all things
and that somewhere, sometime, all
that now seems hard and cruel, will
be made right
Warren had never been given to
moralizing, and yet now he often sur
prised himself in his desire to COM
fort and reassure her. And her
trust and clinging dependence on him
now was complete. She took to him
all the little perplexities with which
she would never have bothered him
before.
She was no longer afraid of him,
she no longer hesitated to ask him
advice or help in anything that might
contribute to her comfort or peace
of mind. Fore she felt that it was
not only her welfare that was to be
considered but the welfare of some
thing so dear to them both
lCopyright)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
CONSTIPATION

is permanently corrected by the cele-
brated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs trife. Delivered anywhere by
our Pensacola Agents. West Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
CHAPTER XVII.

CHAPTER XVII.
All that Helen had ever heard
about a mothers care before incom
ing of her child-she now read to put
into practice.
The reading of cheerful books, ard
keeping of herself from worry and
anxiety and her thoughts on pleasant
things, the wearing of light, dainty
clothing, and having flowers and pref
ty things about her
To her diet she gave the most care
full concern-plenty of fruit and nour-
ishing food. She drank no more cof-
fee or tea, but plenty of milk, and
always a glass of warm milk at night.
Faithfully every day after lunch
con she would lie down for a nap.
She was harboring all her strength
to meet the need that was to come.
For diversion, Warren took her to
a number of concerts and light OPP
eras. And as she sat beside him,
her hand held close in his, under the
program or a fold of her wrap, she
let herself drift to the strains of
full song within herself-and knew
that life was giving her of its best.
She had long neglected her piano,
but now she spent hours playing soft
ly, dreamily, sweet. old.fashioned
melodies that she played by ear, while
her mind lowered about the wonder
of the next few months-and ell that
they would mean.
Her Keener Sympathies.
Even the hand-organ man received
an unusual number of pennies. She
seemed to find a melody in his grind
ing airs that she had never noticed
before And, too, there seemed new
pathos in the old and withered Italian
couple who day after day pushed by
their heavy organ, looking up to the
windows for pennies that so rarely
came.
Helen's sympathies were keener,
and the demands on them more fire.
quent than ever before. She could
pass no beggar, no blind or crippled
peddler without needing their appeal.
And Warren, who had always been
strongly opposed to promiscuous
aims giving, now made no protest
when she asked him to give that
poor old man something"
And when he dropped a coin in
some trembling, palsied hand, she
would press closer against his arm.
"Now that we are so happy-lt
seems so hard to see unhappiress in
others. If one could only help them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
RED CROSS SENDS
MOTOR AMBULANCE
To THE RU SS|ANS

As a part of its program for rem
dering effective assistance to Russia,
the American Red Cross is to ship at
once to the Red Cross commission in
Russia, headed by DIR. Frank Billings,
125 motor ambulances and automo-
biles.
This is the third Red Cross ship
ment to be dispatched to Russia
since the arrival of the commission
there less than two months ago.
Drugs, medical supplies and surgical
apparatus with total value of near
ly 100000 have already been sent.
Ambulances are needed with the
Russian armies almost more than any
other form of relief. In the astern
front there are now only 5000 vehi
cles for the transportation of the
wounded. while on the French front,
only a third in length, there are 49,
600 ambulances. The automobiles now
being shipped by the Red Cross will
equip one Russian army CORPS with
five complete ambulance sections.
Each section will include fifteen
motor anbulances, one auto-bus for
transporting slightly wounded, one
kitchen trailer, and one dressing sta
ton car. In addition, each section
will have two touring cars for the use
of officers; three light delivery trucks
one repair car carrying necessary
tools and extra parts, and one extra
car for gasoline fuel,
For the present, personnel for am
bulance sections will not be sent to
Russia, but the machines will be OPP
Grated by Russian drivers under the
direction of the Red Cross. Should
it be necessary later to send Ameri-
can drivers, they will be recruited
from volunteers in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
DRAFT LAW RESULTS
in CAPTURE OF IN
/. ESCAPED CONVICT
Tallahassee Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept 11.-No
doubt the operation of the selective
| draft law of the United States will
| result in the apprehension of many
criminals and the returning to Gus
tody of more than one escaped con-
vict, but probably the first instance of
this kind was recorded at Tallahas-
see Monday when James Bembry,
held in the county Jail here by the
government authorities for failing to
register, admitted that he was at
Raiford in the state prison farm on
June fifth last, but had escaped from
the Flagler county road camp re-
Gently.
Bembry was sent up from Suwan-
nee county for the stealing of oxen,
and his sentence was for four years
and six months. He had served
about four months when he escaped
from the road force in the new coun-
ty of Flagler. On June 5, national
registration dav, he was at Raiford
and Captain Purvis registered him
with the other state prisoners.
When the local United States deputy
marshal, Wiley Strickland, was in
Jefferson county recently rounding
up the Stacker suspects, he was at
tracted by the suspicious actions of
Jas. Bembry, who gave his name to
Strickland as Henry Ford. He ex-
plains now that he gave that name in
stead of w. ]. Bryan because he adj
mired the car manufacturer more
than the other pacifst. He could not
produce registration card, so Capt
Strickland brought him here on the
in the Leon county Jail awaiting trial
in the United States court when Dep
uty Sheriff W. F. Banks recognized
his face as one he had seen on one
of the advertisements of escaped
state convicts, which are published
for the state regularly by the Jack
sonville police department. Although
the prisoner had held one eye shut
so regularly since his last arrest that
even his fellow prisoners thought he
was one-eyed, Banks saw through the
disguise. He answered all descriptions
of the escaped James Bembry. He
had all of the scars and the thumb
print was the same. Finally when
Deputy Banks showed him the picture
Bembry said with a smile as he OPP
ened his closed eye: eyes, that's me;
guess I ought to know my own
picture. | was hiding out in Jeffer-
son county successfully until the draft
caught me-"
Henry Ford" as Bembry called
himself, has already pleaded guilty in
the preliminary trial to Stacking, of
which he was not guilty because Capt.
Purvis had registered him properly
on June s. Bembry evidently figured
that year in Atlanta instead of four
more years on the hard road in Flor
ida would save him three years. and
for that reason falsely pleaded guilty
to the government charge of failing
to register.
State Prison Clerk A. H. Roberts
has wired District Attorney John
Nicely the circumstances, with the re-
suit that the government has turned
the escaped state convict over to the
state prison department. Both Dep
uty U. S. Marshal Wiley Strickland
and Deputy Sheriff w. F. Banks are
claiming the 500 reward the state of
Florida offered for the return of
Bembry-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
YOUNG
ORPHAN GIRL
How She Was Cured. Had
Headaches, Dizzy Spells,
Awful Pains, Could
Not Work.

Pittsburgh, Pal am an orphan girl,
and when only seventeen years old had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12

table Compound had helped her, so I
began taking it. The result is / am
now in good health and never lose day
from my work, and you may publish
my letter to show other girls the
good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will do - Miss MARIE
ScHMELTz, "a Gardner ST., Troy Hill,
N. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
This good ola root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled fer periodical
suffering of young women it contains
what is needed to restore healthful con-
ditions.
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for free
advice if you need it. sss6hu~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
TO ASSEMBLE FIRST
CLASS IN FRENCH

The first class in French at Bar
rancas will be assembled tomorrow
night when a number of Pensacolians
who have volunteered their services
will go to the fort to instruct the
men. The first lesson was given at
Fort Pickens Monday night with S3
men in attendance.
Great interest is being shown in
the work and it is expected that
more men will join as the work pro-
crosses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
J. B. JONES ON THE
WAR LIBRARY BOARD

A request that he serve as a mem
Der of the National Library War
Committee, and take charge of the
work of that organization in this
part of the state was received yester-
day morning by State senator John
B. Jones.
The object of the council is mainly
to obtain books for the men of the
service, and to do this it is esti-
mated that two million dollars will
be required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
CARNIVAL ASSN.
DIRECTORS MEET

A meeting of the board of directors
of the carnival association will b.
held in the chamber of commerce this
afternoon at four o'clock, when TIE
matter of holding the celebration next
year will be decided As the quSs-
ton is an important one, all members
are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12

TO support myself,
but / would have
such sick spells
every month that /
would have to stay
at home from work,
and l could not af-
ford to do it. / also
had headaches, diz-
zy spells and a pain
in my side. My sis
ter told me how
m u c h Lydia E.
Pinkham'S " pe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
COLORS
FLY OVER VERDUN

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE American
colors now fly over Verdun. The flag,
which was the gift of a prominent
American Red Cross worker to the
city, was hoisted over the ruin of
the city hall after ceremony attend
ed by the sub-prefect, can Grillon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-20
LIFT YOUR coRNs
OFF WITH FINGERS
How to loosen 4 tender corn
or callus so It lifts out
without pain.

Let folks step on your feet hereafter;
wear shoes a size smaller if you like.
for corns will never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that a few drops Of a 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 n small
bottle of freezone for you from his
wholesale drug house.-adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-20
Would Give Him Exercise.


Former. Congressman George K.
Smith of Minneapolis is fond Of hunt
ing and takes great pride in the owner.
ship of a costly setter dog of noble
birth. One day an old man, who was
acting as guide for the hunt, came heal
making n lifelong enemy of Smith by
csiticizing the dogs technique III this
field.
1.-THE dogs perfectly all right" de.
clared Smith, Indignantly. Il wouldn't
trade him for any dog j ever saw, only
he doesn't get quite enough exercise
I'm busy and have to keep him penneL
up II good deal. He ought to have
more exercise and that would improve
his hunting"
HAS he got any neas?" inquired the
old man.
Should say not replied Smith, in.
suited. THAT dog has his bath every
week the same as I hope you do"
"Why don't you give him a few
fieasy"
"What do you mean, give him feast
Why should / want n fine dog like hiR
to have fleas?"
WELL" opined the guide, thought
fully, they'd give him exercise."-St
Louis Republic.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-20
A Maniac in the Trench,

An officer writes about an incident
which is probably one of the most
yuresome that has been recorded of
life in trenches:
One night as a working party I'M
der Lieutenant Rathbone was proceed
ing down a communication trench. they
were fired upon from close quarters.
On inquiry Lieutenant Rathbone as
certained that the shots came from q
soldier who had run .amuck, and haG
posted himself with loaded rifle and
fixed bayonet farther down the trench.
Lieutenant Rathbone borrowed q rifle,
and, accompanied by Corporal Field
wick, advanced along the trench until
in view of the mentally deranged man.
They then advanced with rifles at the
ready, the officer calling upon the man
to surrender. Receiving no reply, they
then dropped their rifles and rushed
him, and after disarming him took him
to the nearest dressing station. Cor
poral Feldwick, who is 81 prisoner of
war, has also been awarded the Albert
medal of the second class.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-20
MANY GIRLS ARE SENSIBLE
Those Who Think and Act With Dis.
erection Arc Playing Important
Part In Worlds Work.

Cynics have had so much to say In
heir caustic way about frivolous girls
hat a visitor from Mars, unaccustomed
20 our mode of life, might suspect
here are no sensible girls on this
planet. But those who go in and out
Of the homes of the people n great deal
know there are girls who think, who
reason and who act with wise discrim-
nation. says Il writer in the Salt Lake
neutrality-suspicious..
Suppose there are those of languid
Or coquetish temperaments who spend
,dle hours in c%oniuring up romantic
day dreams and who engage in flirta-
tious follies when they go abroad in
public. They create more comment be-
they do most to lure the eye Of
admiration that is easily attracted by
physical charms.
The domestic girl may not be less IA
ored in the endowment of feminine
graces, but being not so vain md Mv-
Ing n profound regard for the more
enduring attributes of human affec-
ton, her faculty of ratiocination
schools her Indifference to infatua-
! ton that is only shallow and transi-
tory.
We have evidences everywhere OF
the girls who think and are doing a
great part OF the worlds work. They
have taken upon themselves nm ever
increasing share Of the professions
where thinking is essential to doing.
They take an active interest I'm tho
educational, industrial and economic
problems Of the community, state and
nation in which many of the most prac-
teal suggestions are made by girls and
women who think. They are nobly as
suming serious responsibilities imposed
by war, ms they will also in the mighty
tasks that will come after the war.
| And the greatest blessing of all which
sends Il ray of hope through the mists
of the present is that girls who think
will become the dependable mothers
of the future.