davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
1l8 Appeals Taken From De-
cision Of Local Board
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAINT REfi .NIII.SSEVIS
GOVEki,l;IENT AND WILL ANSWER APPEALS
BEFORE DISTRICT BvARD
OTHER PkOCELDlNGS OF Tn1 rkArhLiG BODl Ai
iHIih MEETING UF 18th

lliA 1 hHiEALEiS DUDI n
H.
364 I'll Rolufs Charles f.
367 638 Ibert Anthony w.
373 269 Valo Leonard
$50 355 Tilly Wilton P. D.
1856 2108 Thomas
3o8 2503 Verret Clifford
1872 2517 Zuma Joseph
{ 400 1896 Michel Gustave
410 1917 Lazzaro Peter
Alb 1SS ArcenauX James
416 1855 Stansbury Benjamin
419 2 Butler Abraham
420 1896 Curtis Ivory
AL IT09 Bergeron Eddie Robert
424 )67 Robertson Norbert
APT $40 Dews Walter Whitson
432 G19 Naquin Anatole
ABS 2zo2 Hughes Robert Allen
44o 2495 Toups Edward
449 2439 .Rodrigue Adam
453 2167 Roudreaux L. j.
456 1858 Johnson Myles
459 SO Jacquot Pierre
461 l44S Westley Robert
462 1922 Cutrera Antonio
470 2516 Walker Frank Carl
All 345 August Willie
476 103 Keel Jack
482 11O2 Stewart Ashby
484 $50 Carton Clement
48S 1881 Wilford S. J.
4S9 81 Salvatore Joseph
400 ut Robichaux Luke
494 30 Lancon Alphonse
495 495 Cacioppo John
497 3S8 Jaskson Abel
176 1441 Wilson Willie
345 81 Tyler Oscar
On motion of Wilbur H. Kramer,
Clerk, duly seconded and unani
mously carried, the Clerk of the
Local Board was directed to mail all
the papers in the one hundred and
eighteen appeal cases forthwith to
the Chairman of the District Board
No. 2, Eastern Distric. of Louisiana,
Baton Rouge, La.
Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk report
ed to the Board that there had been
filed with him this date eighteen ap-
peals from the decision of the Board
to the District Board No. 2, Eastern
District Of Louisiana, Baton Rouge,
La. Each person having been de-
elined discharge by the Local
Board, to-wit:
Call No. Serial No. Name.
1913 5000 Provost Ernest
161 It'll Leblanc Louis
1876 rs Collins Ernest
208 1851 Hareeck Newman
233 2438 Roy Joseph Lionel
278 2473 Solar Emile
316 749 Talbot David Joseph
334 2695 McFall Sam
$50 1875 Shaw Clay Henry
361 $3.50 Lockett Joe
372 623 Hebert Dozlia
474 2184 Blanchard Herbert JOS
eph.
28O 147O Champagne Noah
355 1874 Jones Jake
1913 3117 Carter Ernest
408 1857 Brown Rufus B.
371 1882 Osborne Warren =
rs 1117 Stewart Bush w.
On motion of Wilbur H. Kramer,
Clerk, duly seconded and unani-
mously carried, the Clerk of the
Local Board was instructed to mail
all papers in these eighteen cases to
the Chairman of the District Board
No. 2, Eastern District of Louisiana,
Baton Rouge, La.
Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk, report
ted receipt of physical examinations,
made by other Local Boards at the
request of this Board, certifying to
the men examined as being physi-
cally qualified for military service.
Their names being to-wit:
Call No. Serial No. Name Ad.
S51 1913 Nelson Lucas, Centre
vile, La.
225 1900 Bowers Charles H. D.,
Baldwin, La.
On motion of Wilbur H. Kramer,
Clerk, duly seconded and unani-
nously carried, the Chairman and
Clerk Of the Local Board were or
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-07

ness. itself The greatest atrocily. Is
The dennlo policy Of the German
government. so sinister that Ger
mad soldiers havc themselves at
timhs- reveltsd.. Individual acts OF
wanton cruelty and barbaric de-
'struction are cited only 10 illus
irato the operation Of the remorse-
less wstom.
Tho hook supplements The Bryce
f WI the lrst official
y pl The path OF horror. ruin.
All death left by the German army
on the lands Of innocent and de-
fenscless people. The book Is sup
also 20 the Official re-
ports BY the Belgian Commission
and the French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. and II reveals moro OF Tho
damning German war philosophy as
Expressed N the German White
Book and various Official utter
ances, extinuating revolving crimes
on the grounds Of oxpediency and
the advancement OF that "Kultur-
which now mocks Us own name
throughout the civilized world.
The humanity OF Gerfaan soldiers
was 90 torn by the system OF bri-
tality that they cried out In letters
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-07

10 Ambassador Gerard. one express-
ing The protest against The slaughter
OF The Russians In the MaguFian
lakes and swamps by saying, There
's no God. there is no morality, rnf
20 ethics any more: there are 40.
human beings any more. but only
beasts"
In a statement prepared for the
look, Vernon Keilog said: II went
INTO Belgium and occupied Franco
a neuirall and I maintained while
there a stcadfastiy neutral behavior,
but I came out no neutral.
went In also Q hater OF war, but I
came out a more ardent lutte OF
war; hut also I came out with M
~rhdlcable conviction. again. that
he only way IN which Germany un-
Ter lts present rule and is present
state Of mind can be kept from do
" whrt II he's done IL by force Of
rms"
Tho hook gives excerpts from the
Fri 3 Of Cgrm, n soldiers OF whirh
8 r sre me s: In the nigh
Augusta 1910 he wiling OF
int Maurice WIS punished for
having fired on German soldiers by
ing burnt 10 The ground by the
rmi n troops. The village WIS
surrounded. men posted about b
yard from one another. 30 TINT r
n could eot out. Then the Uhlrn
set flrc 10 Il hous, by house; Min
man, woman, or child could escape;
only the greater part Of the live
stock we carried OF. as that could
DO used. Any one who ventured 10
,ome out was shot down. All the
inhabitants left in the village were
burnt with the houses"
"a horrible bath Of blood. The
whole village burnt. tho French
thrown into the blazing houses,
civilians with the rest"
That the reign Of fr~ightfulness
was the definite policy OF Germn
government is testified 10 by ar
amazing collection OF documents
and ~utterances OF German Official
dom. Herewith E excerpts from
documentary proof furnished by
German records establishing the
truth beyond question;
"hs soon az you come 10 blows
with the enemy he will be beaten.
No mercy will be shownl No pris-
oners will be takonl As the Huns,
under King Alta. made a name for
themselves, which Is still mighty in
traditions and legends today, may
the name Of German be 80 fixed In
China by your deeds, that no Chin
csc shall ever again askance. :
Open the way for Kultur once for
all."-From The Kaiser's speech &c
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-07
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS Bad
s.ys Is y.~ 90 K@su.ay L.ay. whs TsHs lssw ss Was Received
9 Ahu . Few Dosss e ~BhdkDsstA.

MsaaonvIiiA Hy-Nrh CYNTHIA
IElssIssssA.n. Of th'p town. .sys, -As
no st,. uih1h b ~. ne liver does
nss ess 20 ven q vhsa ypunS. A few
years aru. ny stomach was all QUE Of
m. urs e~onstipasod. my liver
aiant sct ~ digestion vas bad. sad
II tonk 20 little 70 upset me ~ sp-
pssits vas, rOns. VA vsr1 weak.
decided I. would sivs Black.
prauShs q thoroush trial AL knew Il
Wa hishiy rsoommsndsd for this
rvuhis. 4 hsnn taxing H. fslt
hsiasr sfiss . f,v does. NJ appetite
lnpfosed end bseans stronger. Ny
OowsIs aasd naturally and ,as least
trouhis rAs ssen- fisAssd With q Few
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-07
How's Thisi

We offer One Hundred i,oinrs
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot DO cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
we n5ssr,i.sed eavs knoypJ
him perfectly h~onoraole IN ali business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any ~obligaiiona made by HE arm.
RATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. o.
Halls catarrh Cure IL taken Internally.
actinG directly upon the blood and mu-
coua gurfacsa % The system. Testimonials
BY all Dru9nfata
Tsss HsiFs Family rus for constipation.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-07

doses q Black faughl-
Seventy years Of successful ne has
made Thsdford's Biask.Drausht .
standard. houssAoId remedy. nsssy
member. Of svsry fnmily. At tlnsA.
need The help that Black. Drausht can
dive n cleansing the pyutsm ana ~
iIsving The Troubles that cone fron
constipation. Indigestion. lazy liver.
etc. lou cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach. liver and bowels arc In noe
wogkinE ofdsr. Kssp than that way
Try biaek-pnusht II acts prompsly.
gsDtly and IN = natural way. II yoa
feel sluggish. take = dass tcnishl
You viii f,si frssh tomorrow. Price
sc. = paekass--ons cent . dOss
An drusSiHtA J. q
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-07
REVIEW OF -GERMAr,
WAR PRACTICES


Some or the plackese pages In all
history. comprising q documentary
record OF ',dseds that mako one de-
spain 81 tina huhire Of ibe human
race" are found In . book named
"Germen War precticctS which hha
Just been issued OF Ia s0yernWen
printing Office by the senfa
...i miJrh.l,.u - a.,
button. II Is edited by Pro =. =
Munro, Of Princeton, and other
scholars.
The. dumhfoundlng evidence which.
this boob presents 10 the jury Of
mankind Is drawn mainly from Ger
man and American sources. and In
cludes Official proclamhtions and
uttersnces OF the responsible heads
Of the Imperial dreman government
letters and diaries Of German SOL
dier6. quotations. from German
newspapers. and material drawn
from the erehives1of the 6Late de-
partment which, lay bare the story
OF inconrpfvaSE German 6lroeites.
The purpose Of the book IL 10
show that the system of frlghtful-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-07

the SOLDIERS on the eve Of their de-
parture for China In 1900.
Wherever a national war breaks
out. terrorism becomes a necessary
military principle. General Won
Hartmann.
The city OF Brussels, exclusive Of
lie suburbs, has been punished b.
an additional fne Of 100000 francs
on account OF the attack made upon
o German soldier by Ryekere. one OF
|ita police officials. baron Won
Luettwil1. Governor Of Brussels.
4 nm thirsty; bring me some
'heer, GIN. rum. n you lie 10 me I
will have you shot immediately
These sentences are taken from q
p~hrpsH-book supplied TO German
soldiers. according TO Minister
Brand WhitlOck.
One cannot ma e war In a senti-
m ntgl fashion. The more pitiless
the conduct Of the war, the more
hpmane IL lie In reality. for II will
run is course ~ th@sooner. -Ge'
r Won u inhnri.
The innore nt must suTrr W
h'g lily. All this m, 81 lu
nnr eyes weigh - much h
Of r single IN Of our hr W solii rs
-'he RI eh'eous ,,, onplisht ent o.
duty IL the emanation Of a high
Sultur, and IN that population 4"
he enemy couutri 8 CON O.
'On from our armies. O.u
Kissing.
This valuable book will be g.
10 anyone on request. by the Com
mittec on Public Information. 10
Jackson Place. Washington. u. 4
Ask for a copy Of German War
Practices"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-07

The garbage can is probably IN
only article Of commerce on which
the increased demand" has not
boosted the price.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-07

As got we have heard not p wo~
from neither the Hon. Richard Pear
son Hobson nor the kissing bug.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
WRIST WATCH IS
INDICATED; IT
SERVES COUNTRY

@HlCAGO. oct q Yankee m
gcnulty ha, scored again, thN
~ time on sihc battle front m
France according o. Robert Red
field b. Chicag1 who Is home toe
day from several months service as
an awbplJncc driver ior the Red
troS,
Reducld assert, the illuminated
dials of American wrist wa'chc, are
being used At night back of the
ircuchc, to guide ambulance drivers
toward field hospital,
Lights are not allowed he said but
men walking ahead of an ambulance
are exposed by the wrist watches.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
F7r,lD DRESS y! t;'!sS$S,,..

-.
ShP-Over .wn5 Dominate the fSsh-
ions o, o. Hour and Women Find
Them c. uouabls, But Not Always
Bccom.
NEW NOith fHu.c has lald gte'l
stress tins autumn upon me gown 'lS'
zoe, over the head like a union SUIT III
truth some o' these costumes are ="
narrow m On, SKIRT ana SO snort Al inc
he'n mat they are MOI uh''N' u''''"
SUI dc luhe
fN'Il'olnE mas he'u ''n' 10 .naN,
.h'Nc Io'N' 'o!.'or' .p'e. y'' "olp'.s
mas o'en '"N' To maxi 'I''" o,'.',.'''S
l" "' &c '''uhn'' '' women NEs,, ~
> U'' ''' "' ,l' ,'',' ana 'nI '""''N
mere n"' U'' 'b','''' 'l'''u''
a,"'." ''E'''i' uI ,'' u'''Fu'' , '.'
''''' "p'' "''' '''v' age ..u.
".'..'" '.," ''''.' '''" u.s' 'I' ''uu u,.
N"""b 'u" D. Is Nu''' P"'a'"l' '' w. ''''
VI s''r'Iu' "'''u',L. l'. .l '"' ''',,, ...,, ,',
"' .'l' I"' ". "''','"E w. H.,,,''
'''' ,, ,',' ~ ,., ,.'t'',. u,o" "' ,.- b,.
op,i,nc. and .m,, brr ycar, and her
lr,b
Gown. Liz. Iunrc,,
.r,-.. 't,.,, ........., l,.
'n,'o' 'N"' '',' "o.''' w., .".,, ..,,..,,.. Wv,
,,' "" "' 'u' .n,
u.I m G ~, nu'S,'. ,, ''.u. ~" -, ',.,,"I ,,,J,
',' ,h, I,' i, WV . ", ,., '' .,.,,,n., l'I, ILa,
W. ,''' I'',,v'Pi, 'I' ~, ,," t,,,.,,,,,
WIZ wv, uI' u'a' ";"''n ,,,l',,,,. a,,,.',n -
auu ",I,,..''u "p,t ,',,' la,.I l.I', an ,Ls
Gr,p ',, ,',I I. S',,s o"",,"'''' ''''''''' "" ""
'''i,' " ','' | ''h"'',Lt - Cod a,, h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
||IlINC BANS
1|DLD|ERS FROM
ARTISAN VISITS
foesens Social Evil Danger
Bishop Reports,

k ATLANTIC CITY. n J.. oct y o.
sJhe greatest enemy OF the allied sol
y HIiers is not the Germans but ntemper
snce and the social evil Bishop Luth-r
b Wilson OF New York declared be
fore the board of bishops OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church here.
Bishop Wilson. who has Just returne
from the French and Italian haul'
fronts in the interest Of the \ NJ C. A
said General Pershing had "scnsed the
danger and has banned the American
bows from Paris" President Wilson b.
regarded abroad as the dominant word
figure. he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
LINE PUTS EMBARGO
ON CARG0ES NORTH

GALVESTON Texas, Oct q r.
ieetive Thursday morning the Morgan
line will establish cwbarrocs on nnr''
bound traffic with certain exception,
covered in an order sent Yesterday by
II N. Wilkinson the general agent for
the company in Galveston.
The exceptions made include copper
buiiion. shipments intended for use Of
the United States government and lum.
her which may be handled only on spc.
ehl permission
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
A WARTIME Convenience.

lntn conspicuous ElTdIr Ol tulOIcu
tissue brncadcd metal or tlowcrcd vel
vet Is used
A Wartime Convenience
Il is said that this frock has been
invented because women are not as
prone to economy as the pcssimistS
want them to be, but are prone to
speedy dressing because OF pressing
aCllvllle,
A woman docs not feel as though she
wants to take an hour or two IA pre-
parng her toilette ior the day when
there IS a Red Gross meeting at Q 80
O'Clock, call Tor more bandapcs al Z
o'clock hy the surgical dressing houses
a hurried lunch at and a hospital
committee at o'clock That is Just
about the schedule carried out IN the
live, OF the majority OF women in
America today Those who are doing
other things and not these are looked
upon a,kancr by other women Even
if YOU are not interested lU the war,
you must appear To be Even II your
work is not worth while YOU must
show the heart to do IT, Such Is the
slogan OF the hour You succeed OF YOU
fail today according to your show OF
patriotism Such activities demand new
clothes. the French say
The gown in the sketch is Of black
and white checked cloth with a rough
surface II is fashioned in one piece
that slips over the head and is adjusted
BY a belt of the cloth which IS run
through a black velvet buckle on one
hp There is deep bias, hand
of the material at the bottom OF the
skirt and the shlrtwals, collar /, made
of white ilanncl The sleeves are loose
" comfortable and caught IN at the
wrist with tight band and two black
velvet buttons
TIN, French frock /, Offered by an
American house as symbolic Of all the
Clolhe, that war relict women will wear
tins winter Copyright by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
e. eRLHonhOUR

head and fall INTO place by means OF an
adjusted sash A new dinner gown
which va, imported from Paris and
WAS the absolute last word IN fashion
az DcauRllc last ummcr Is made OF
black velvet and goes over the head
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24

Oklahoma l,t. oct % l9l1
1ay5oDo Ga's & Clifford Oyerholscr
Iheatcr. City
Gcnll,mrn- AitU having the oppor
'unply oi attending your performance
ut "tlcr Unborn Child" ! take plea,
urc IN recommending 1t to the public !
wish everyone I'M the world old enough
10 understand English could see the
performance
Very truly YOURS.
.eruaiI $ A. lOOPER NJ u
Al,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-01
STIRRED UP BY THE SLOUGH
British Writer'S Still Inclined to OBJ
serve With Alarm the
Genus Nut.

Every age has It's own name for
him, but essentially he remained the
same until a subversive twentieth CEN
fury produced this negative dandy,
whose dandyism consists in an affecta-
ton Of the slovenly, a denial OF the
elegant. His very photography lacks
precision, for we know not whether
his initial is K or n. Our nut" has
no style at all, only mannerism, which
is the death Of style.
The loose drab clothing that came
in with speed, speed Of earth or air,
may amount in some measure for the
nut These brown husks, we know.
contain a kernel that Is man; but his
godlike shape Is disguised quite as
much as woman's has been revealed
by recent fashion.
Nuts are frequent devotees OF vica-
rious.. energizing, and their odd and
chronic roundness Of shoulder Is the
eternal sign Of a strenuous life and OF
a body perpetually arched over the
steering wheel. And his little soft
hat, jammed jealousy over his eyes,
tells of continual battling with the
breeze of speed. Set low, with hunched
shoulders and neck outstretched, in
his gray torpedo Of racing car, he
has no use for elegance. He is mere
ly concerned that his floppiness be ex'
pensive.-London Times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-01
Value Of Cool Nights.

Heat waves, says Edwin c. Martin,
author of Our Own Weather" prove
disastrous directly in proportion as
hot nights are combined with hot days.
For a number of days successfully
the heat may mount during the day to
extraordinary heights, but II the In
tervening nights turn comparatively
cool the number OF prostrations and
deaths will be much less than under
considerably lower temperature con-
tinuing with scant abatement through
the day and night. Thus any situation
that peculiarly favors cooling or at
night has clear advantage during
the prevalence of a hot wave. It Is
also an advantage to be Injured to heat
The same degree Of It that would
cause gres 81 Teriag TO the people Of
he Nth mr 40 hing more than
discollfo- ~ H 77c-'a Of ne South.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-01
indians And Medicine.

The lrdisr avs the Rev. J. Hines in
his bcck "ihe Red Indians Of the Plains, y
has The idea ;.i2! any kind OF medicine is
equally cocc 'ot all complaints. He be-
neves i" lia-'jc measures, and unless he
feels The Ell - of the second dose OF the
medicine. h '-Scs faith in it and gives
ut t7k'rg il "~ prefers purgatives and
emetics, BY, even in them the Indian is
wont to discriminate, and he thinks castor
oil is espcci'!, good medicine"
Very ofte. mothers would send TO the
Mission icr - i0r oil for their infants and
then core - ext day and complain that
the med;c,?o - not operated, and that
The chil6 hat oCre nothing but cry ever
since it took the medicine. Then my
wife would pour out another teaspoonful
and hand il to the mother and request her
TO administer II in her presence. The
child would OBJECT, as most children do,
and that part Of the oil that left the spoon
would trickle down the cheek OF the child.
he mother, p2rtly to remove the oil and
partly 10 paciiy the child, would give the
child kiss that covered the whole OF its
cheek, and in so doing wonld remove
the oil with her rps and swallow it her.
sell. Then she would lick the spoon
clean, hand il back to my wlfe-and that
is the way lnd,aE women give castor oil
10 their children. After Witnessing this
performance we had no difficulty in I'M
Outstanding why The child got no benefit
from the pitVicuS dose
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-01
ALL SHOULD LEARN TO SWIM
ACCOMPLISHMENT Easy to Acquire and
May at Any Time Be OF
Vital Importance.

81 was very glad that took swim
ming lessons at Havergal," said little
Helen O'Hara. Well she might be, for
otherwise she wound not have sur
vived the sinking Of the Empress OF
Ireland. When the little girls Of eight
and ten years survive where strong
men drown the moral is not TO De
escaped. It is art, not strength, when
conquers the treacherous element
Giant muscles beat themselves out
idly In the water unless there Is
knowledge Of how to make the water
q servant.
No swimmer rears himself above the
waves in the impossible manner at
tempted by the ignorant person IN the
water whose impulse is to lift himself
above the level of the waves as though
he were pulling himself over fence.
The swimmer knows when 1t Is sale
to open his mouth, and that he must
not breathe If his nostrils are fuu Oh
water. Panic, strangling and heart
failure cause many deaths In the wa
ter. The swimmer has q chance Tor
his life because his accomplishment
enables him to keep his wits as well as
his wind and strength. He knows bet
ter than anybody that he cannot swim
ashore, but he knows also that he can
get to a deck chair or plank or a
lifeboat, if it is within reasonable dis
lance. The swimmer knows that he
can help others to help him, and 1t is
no little thing to be Of help to q res
cuer at time when economy OF time
means saving others lives as well as
your own.
Now is just the time to make this
lesson profitable to innumerable thou
sands. 1t Is the outing season. Learn
ing should not be delayed because the
prospect of an ocean voyage is small
Lives may be lost or saved in a duck
pond as we'll as the ocean. Those who
go down to the sea In ships or row.
boats alike should learn both what to
do and what not to do on and in the
water The element should be re-
spected rather than feared. No lib
critics should be taken with it, but 1t
should not be allowed to end your life
before your time. Learn to swim, learn
this season, and you will be glad as
long as you live, even though your life
never should be in danger on the
water
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-01
Activities Of Women.

The International Woman Suffrage
Alliance comprises nearly 30 affiliated
associations with a membership OF
over 100000.
Because she dared to pass Judgment
on a case, Mrs. NJ. J. Kendall, New
England's only woman sheriff, was
fined $40 by the court
Misses Lulu and Lottie Kelly are
the only registered pharmacists oper-
ating in Kansas. They will have a
large drug store In Topeka.
Over $4,000 was collected in one
day at Paris recently for the Red Cross
society, when 5000 women sold arti-
Iicial flowers.
There is a law In Austria under
which wife seeking refuge In that
country may be extradited back to her
husband II he wants her back.
Miss Bertha Miller, lawyer Of Mis-
souri,, is the first OF her sex TO be
admitted to membership In the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men.