davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
ROBERTSDALE

Gard OF hanks.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
TO our relatives and friends for their
beautiful floral offerings and kindness
shown US in our sad bereavement in the
death OF our mother. Mrs. Rohde.
WILLIAM ROHDE.
AUGUST ROHDE.
MRS. CARL BoNEss.
MRS. JOHN WICKHoRsT.
ISL
Miss Nellie Murphy and Miss schane
of Chicago. were guests Of Miss Agnes
Atchison CT Lake avenue, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hays. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bodine and Mr.. and Mrs. OIL
lie HAYS spent Sunday at Lincoln Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt of Kankakee, Ill.
visited friends here the latter part of
tho week.
Mrs. Joe Hays and children and Hat
tie Gothic visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gold of
Chicago~ Sunday.
James Mcenna Of whiting. had a very
narrow escape from death Sunday
morning at the corner of Indiana boule-
ward and 18th street. He was driving
a Ford truck for the Hammond Beach
Inn when a tire on one of the front
wheels blew out causing him to lose
control Of the machine. running It into
q trolly pole. Mr.. McKenna was thrown
out Of the car. but fortunately received
only a severe shaking up and a bad
cut OH his right hand. The machine
was badly damaged.
Walter BuehIer, William Theissen
and Vincent Sell spent Sunday at the
Municipal pier in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Christensen Of
Amy avenue. entertained relatives from
Racine. Wis. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melvin. Mrs. Rich
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
HIGHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Of Chicago,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
How Fat Folks
May Become Slim

To be overstout is humliating.
Style and fat folks are strang-
ers. Therefore, people who are
carrying around a burden OF unhealthy
and unsightly fat will be glad 10
know how they may reduce their
weight without starvation diet or
tiresome exercises.
II you want TO get rid OF superflu-
Gus fat in n simple. safe and reliable
way here is a test worth trying.
spend some time in the open air.
practise deep breathing and get from
any good druggist a box Of oil OF
korein capsules; take one after each
meal and one before retiring at night;
also follow the other simple direc-
tons that come with the box.
Weigh yourself once a week so as
to know just how fast you are losing
weight. and don't leave off the treat
ment, or even skip a single dose. until
you are down TO normal weight. so
that you feel and look wonderfully
younger and healthier.
Every person who IS too fat. should
give this treatment a trial You will
probably find IL is just what you
need. Amaze your friends ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

are looking forward to their prospect
i've events. Fancy costumes viii be
worn and several surprises are to be
sprung. The matrOns and various
committees have not yet been com
pIeted, but the list viii be announced
within q few days. Consistent with
the spirit Of economy, no invitations
are 10 be issued this year, but all who
received cards last season are again
welcome. Girls who went to the
dances in groups with a self selected
chaperOn or with escorts. had the
privilege O. making UP their own par
ties last season. Among the matrOns
prominent in grazing the functions
were Mrs +. s. Ainsa, Mrs Zach T.
White, Mrs. W " James, Mrs. J. 5.
Getting, Mrs. w. W. Fink and others.
they. with Others viii no doubt be
again chosen.
The organization is not purely So
cial-it was formed primarily for the
benefit OF the needy families Of sol
diers. That it is again TO become
active VIII be heralded jOyfully. for
the SNOWFALL dance. yama yama party
and confetti throw of last year are
still fresh in the memory book of
Worthwhile happenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

-ONIGHT. at her attractive home
on East Nevada street, Miss
i Mildred LaSalle is giving a large
party for the younger set who are 10
enjoy dancing both indoors and out
on the lawn, where a large canvas is
being stretched. The lawn is to be
canopied in myriad red. white and
blue incandescents, and red and white
carnations. flags and bunting will
carry out with artistry a patriotic
decorative motif
AIr. and Mrs. H LaSalle will he
assisted in chaperoning for their
daughter by Mr. and Mrs. s H WOr-
rell and Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Cooper
and hidden are the Misses Alice
Pruett. Fay Ross, Patricia Ainsa.
Ruth Rawlings. Margaret Schuster,
Aletha Coffin. Alma Orndorff, Burt
ram OrndOrff. Ruth Dewey, Lydia
Happier. katherine Earle, Lillian
Eleinman, Dorothy VOllersten. Helen
Reading, Frances Lockett, Mary Ca
pies. Marian Calnan, Josephine Nor
Tit. Anne MagOffin, Mary MagOfftn,
Katherine TObin. Sadye Ruth AID
ridge, Frances Earle, Catherine XII
burn. Helen Dunn, Marian Howe. VI
las Simmons, Maurine Garrett. Fred
ericka Kip, Gladys Mueller. Kath-
crime White, Mary Frances Hays,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Gates for the recent Hoover war school
course.
The Missionary society OF the First
Presbyterian church has postponed
its monthly meeting. pending the ar
rival of Mrs. Sarah Lindsay Of 81
Louis. one Of the field secretaries OF
the board Of the southwest for the
Presbyterian church. Mrs Lindsay
is at present in Memphis, Texas, at
tending the state synod, and Is eX-
expected early in the week.
The Parent-Teachers' association OF
Grandview school will meet Friday,
the 18th. at $50 p. m. A. A Fisk,
war department representative for
training camp activities. viii speak
on Fairgrounds All members and
friends are asked TO remember that
cate.
St. Joseph's Altar society viii be
entertained at the home OF Mrs. T r
Gordon. 2S73 Bliss street, Thursday
afternoon, october IS. The hours are
from to $50 and a nice program has
been arranged. Coffee and sandwiches
VIII be served.
The conservation altar service OF
the White Cross guild Of the Church
OF St. Clement. which was TO have
been held Sunday last at 8 o'clock, has
been postponed until later date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
HALLOWEEN WILL SOON BE WITH Us;
MANY parties ARE PLANNED; THE PSI
OMEGA WILL HAVE 4 DANCING PARTY
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

acterized many Of the entertainments
of the past week. The harvest festi-
val has a charm all Of its own, and
akin IL is to Thanksgiving. with its
horn of plenty de rigeur." its pump
kins and fruits. rosy checked apples
and luscious grapes, cOlorful as the
autumn leaves and flora which also 90
with this particular season. All the
witchery and fairylore that have al
ways accompanied the festival add at
mOsphere-
Practically everybody under %
years of age viii celebrate in some
way or other, which gives US much to
anticipate.
The Psi Omega Delta Phi fraternity.
which opened last years series OF
dances on Halloween with fancy
mask bail at the new Odd Fellows
auditorium, complimentary TO the
generals and colonies and staff Off
GERS of the national guard, viii have
their first party Of the winter at the
West Ysleta Country club the latter
part OF the month-presuma on
Halloween, as it falls on Wednesday
this year. Already those who enjoyed
the organizations dances of the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

ALLOwE'EN is in the air. with
all Its traditional charms and
-s5lII
Even the kewpies in all their mod
ernity have taken on yellow and black
attire. with pumpkin faces either on
blouses or skirt OF round trousers
made TO duplicate Jack o'lanterns, and
the alluring shop windows are begin
ming TO show hobgoblins, witches
astride broomsticks. shining eyed
black cats all a-bristle, and blinking
owls.
True TO the tradition that Of all
nights in the year. october 81 is the
one most conducive to spirit ghosts,
good and bad. ~ idering abroad, the
calendar for that particular date VIII
be overlooking with spOok or sheet
and pillow case parties, whether In
town or at the country clubs All
Hallows," hailed with delight by wee
folk and grownups alike, is in fact
TO furnish the incentive for most Of
the future festivities
Halloween suggestions have char
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

night or day.
Then l got Cutioura Soap and ONT
ment. After l had used one cake Of
Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment he was healed. (Signed)
Mrs. Bertha Huneycutt, r. I, Oakboro,
n. C., Feb. 3, 1917.
Prevent further trouble by using
Cutioura Soap for the toilet.
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address post card: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment 3 and SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

skin was sore md ed,
and the pimples burst and
ran, andafterwardst turned
into sore eruptions. The
surface Of the skin was
almost one solid eruption
so that his face was badly
dish Cured. II caused
itching and burning SO
that he could not sleep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

lmOng the Invited guests we're his
.wo cousins. the Misses Aline and
largaret Moore The affair was de-
lghrfullv informal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
shnes % schooI Chndren.

1t is here that busy mothers viii
find the best shoes for girls and boys.
The shapes are right, we fit them
properly TO the plastic, growing feet
and prevent foot troubles in the years
to come. Dressy, serviceable shoes at
attractive prices.
Lerner shoe Co., 229 san Antonio 81.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Members Of the White Cross guild
Of st. Clement, together with the SEN
Tor boys, viii entertain the first con-
firmation class with a dance at the
parish house. Monday evening at 5
o'clock The parents are also invited.
Turning their pleasures into gold.
the Elks' club gave a brilliant dance
in their handsome club rooms. Friday
night, for the benefit Of the Navy
league wool fund. realizirt- a splendid
sum for the patriotic motf, in addi-
ton to registering a tlfemen S~Siy
successful social time. DR.. and Mrs.
3. F. Jenness. Hal Christie, G. A. Mar
tin and ". r Winch were the com
mittee IN charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Mrs. A. Love .FrankenberEer enter
tanned recently with a dinner for her
son. John Bosley Love, OF Searcy,
AK who is at present stationed at
Fort Bliss. with the gath infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

How to Select Foods" viii be the
subject OF Miss Margharetta lie
Baron's talk before the Housewives
league, Monday at 3 p. m, in the First
Christian church There viii also be
a talk by some prominent member OF
the Liberty loan local committee. Dr..
A. ,. Colvin and Miss Helen Hub
bard Swift are to present the certifi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Protect your springs G. L &epring
Oilers, zoe. All dealers.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

With Mrs. Margaret Olive Jordan.
OF sos East Boulevard, hostess. the
Tourist club enjoyed a splendid pro-
gram, on Friday afternoon, with Mrs
Joseph Dwyer talking on Australia.
Mrs. S. J. Fennell. on a study OF the
countries OF the allies. illustrated by
map; and Mrs. II. c. Greer in charge
OF the current events, including aerial
navigation and Japan at the present
time. Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Charlotte Tally. OF New Jersey.
who talked OF club and literary life in
New York city. A salad course was
served Mrs. Joseph Dwyer will be
hostess a fortnight hence. Mrs. Jor-
dan and Mrs. ". c. Mccormick and
Mrs. John Kidd will arrange the pro-
gram.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Rnnlnir

BOudoir lamp shades In various
pretty colors. SIPS. Beach's Art shop,
104 Pioneer Plaza, City National Bank
Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Ladies, when you think Of corsets re-
member the Corset Shop. 204 Texas St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

anese lanterns, and dancing was en-
jOyed both indoors and on the porches.
walk and drive. Punch and later re-
freshments were served buffet. With
her mother, Mrs. Edwin Perkins
Brown. and Mr.. and Mrs. ". r..
Brown the party left Saturday morn
ing for Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

snEginE cheeks, mouth TO nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected Super.
fluous hair and moles removed. Mrs
Grace Benson. % Buckler Bidg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Ride easier. G. L. W. Spring Oilers
zoe. All dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Eczema On Bows
Face and Arms
Broke Oot N Pmples. Badly Dis
figored. Itching and Burning So
Could not Sleep. Cuticura Healed
AT Cost of Only 75c-

my boy had eczema which first be
gan to break out in pimples, his aims
and face being mostly affected. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

A recent letter from national head
quarters informs the local Treasure
and Trinket" committee OF the City
Federation Of Women, through Mrs
Ponder S. Carter, chairman, that the
appropriation for aviation, recently
allowed by congress. is for army avi-
alton alone, TO train and equip 1000
aviators-rather a small percentage
cut OF the $4,000 said TO be needed
by the country.
Says Mrs. Carter: "Our national
chairman has been very highly COM
plimented by secretary Baker for the
good work she is doing and she has
expressed great pleasure to learn
that FL Paso has undertaken 10 have
a Treasure and Trinket day
other Texas cities are preparing
to observe Treasure and Trinket day
some time soon also. OF course we
wish them success. but we trust that
FL Paso will rally 20 our assistance
to that extent which will enable US
to maintain FL Paso's reputation OF
always doing a little more than any
other city in the state
Our committee has decided 20 have
the day early in November, as a
Thanksgiving offering OF our people
"a convenient place down town will
be secured for the occasion and the
date will be announced next week.
We hope our treasure chest will be
filled to overlooking with a wonder
ful collection from the ever generous
public"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

At the parental Il. B. Pryce home,
1916 Olive street, Miss Carolina Pryce
had the members Of the r. r. 3. club
in for an informal dance, Friday eve
ming, the personnel numbering Misses
Elsie Fischer, Blanche Stevens, Kath-
crime Collier, Elizabeth Ford. Ruth
Hunter, Louise Gray, Geraldine. Hun
Ter, Ernestine Harrington, Ethel Pat
tersOns Messrs. Ray Yard. Edward
Kline, Arthur Friend. William Hun
ter, Henry Richards, Hugh Coles,
Lloyd Richards and Robert Kline.
In compliment TO Miss Florence
Brown Of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. ". r
Brown entertained = cOterie of the
younger set with a dancing parts,
Friday evening. al their pretty home
on Los Angeles street.-the merriest
sort Of q farewell courtesy, ere the
young visitors departure, Saturday,
for California and the northwest. The
lawn was strung in gay cOlored jap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Miss Mildred LaSale Is Giving
A Dance For The Younger People

Virginia Cooper, Ruth Schwartz.
Katherine Lick, Margaret Ne1,
Louise Beach, Paula Krupp,
Charlotte Ormsbee, Frances Open
heImer, Louise Crawford, Minnie Sill
Verman, Mluifred Woods, AIinda Las
kin, LaNOn Sorrells and Helen LOOMS
ana Messrs. Hiram Duncan. EaIstun
Cooper Hoyt Cole, Paul Anderson,
Ralph Eateman, Dawson Bryan
Charles InurstOn, Glen BrOuerick,
Franklin Williams, Roland Kemp.
Johnnie Williams. Ted Platt. IS. b..
Casey, Bryan Brown, Horace Waller,
Joe MasOf1In, Bailey Winter, John
AIcCrummins, Jack Cole, Charles
knOblauch, Harlan IRWIN. Roland An
CersOn, Chester Wright, Eugene
Thurston, Alfred Bryant, Alfred Ia
tuu, Robert Bryant. Roy Wyler. Billy
Berrlen, Wayne Taylor, EWald Kip,
Lawson Ackenny, Malcolm Webb,
William CaplesB Harry Ackemy,
George MatkIu, Hanlan Du Bose.
Paul Harvey, Claiming Brown, Rich
ard Tlghe, Jr-, Harold LapoWski, Ell
lott Cness, WilIred kranzthOr, DICK
Nidmer. Dan White. jr-, Jim Earle,
Willis Ellis. Ted Cooley, Fred Akard.
Bernard krupp, Ralph Sanders. Jim
Anderson, Boots Irwin, Herman sill
Der, Russell kIeinman, Mayo sea
mon and Bruce BeYan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

With Mrs. ". G. Roe hostess at
her lovely new home, 1901 North
Campbell street, the first meeting OF
the season OF St Patrick's Altar Guild
brought out a splendid attendance. on
Friday afternoon. Election OF off,
GERS was held. resulting in the follow
clamatiOn. for president; Mrs. D.
Minihan, first vice president; Mrs
Clara Tepfer. second vice president;
Mrs. John Kuneman, secretary. Mrs
J. I. Driscoll, treasurer 4 dainty
collation. was served, Miss Blanche
Roe and Miss Faye TuIOus assisting,
as did Mrs DriscOu and Mrs. Tepfer-
Dahlias decked the rooms, napery be-
ing hemmed for the parish house.
during the social hour. Present were
Miss Florence LeBarOn. Miss +.
Sweeney, Miss Mary c. Doyle. Miss
Margaret Doyle. Miss Blanche Roe,
Miss Faye Tullous. Mrs. John Kune-
man, Mrs N. A. Caples. Mrs. T.
Powers, Mrs. X. ". Chipley, Mrs. NJ
F. Sweeney. Mrs. Clara Tepfer. Mrs
W. J. Quigly, Mrs. j. c. Leibert, Mrs
J. Waddel. Mrs. u. Minihan, Mrs. J. ].
DriscOu, Mrs. r. j. Carson, Mrs VIII
liam Carney. Mrs. Charles klrcher.
and the new MEMBERSHIPS. g. n
YoungberE, Mrs. n. T. kearney, Mrs
J. Lyons and Mrs. T. G. Leonard. who
Joined the organization. Two out OF
town guests we're Miss Bette N.
Terry, Of Fort Worth. and Mrs. NJ II.
Wards Of Denver. Mrs. Warde being
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Quigly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Perfection Bread.
Toe everywhere
WestOn's Sanitary Bakery,
at Five Points.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
A REFERENDUM ON WAR

Congress-, which now has the con-
stitutional power to declare war;"
says Congressman Denver S. Church
Of California, "is composed of Repre-
sentatives and Senators who are ex-
empt from war. Even if they were
not exempt from war, they are gen.
orally too old and fat and wellfed to
fight. Most of them would be a
hindrance on a battle field In case
of a war they would hardly escape
being run over by the Red Cross, the
newspaper boys and the Commissary
Department; and yet on the most
trivial provocation we find large
number of them anxious to bring on
a war that other men must fight.
"Our present plan is neither safe
nor fair. hear much about the
honor of our country and l believe
that the honor of this country should
be maintained; but l want to see the
term honor defined by the men who
have to maintain it.
81 don't want to have some fat
fellow define my honor, tell me when
it has been assailed, and then force
me into a fight.
"No man should have to be a fac
tor in his country's defense in time
of war who was not factor on cleo
tion day in determining whether there
should be war.
Don't tell me that the people have
now, through their representatives,
decided the proposition and that they
are the real ones who declare war.
Such is not the case. War generally
comes on suddenly, in the midst of
an administration, and the people
never have an opportunity even to
indicate their will, much less to speak
All the wars in which this country
has engaged were declared so long
after the general election that it
would be absurd to think that the
question of declaring war or the
views of the candidates for office in
regard to it, could have had any eff
feet whatever upon their election.
"The War of 1912 was declared
June II, about twenty months after
the general election; the war with
Mexico was declared May 13, 1916,
about ninteen months after the gen
eral election; the Spanish-American
War was declared by Congress April
25, 1898, about eighteen months after
the general election. In none of them
did the people of the United States
have chance directly to express
their will. That is why l am in
favor of referendum on war"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16

Here is another evidence that the
powers of greed will stop at nothing
to accomplish their nefarious ends.
Lying, deceit and unbelievable brutal
ity enter into their methods. They
are not one whit better than their
ilk in Everett and other cities and
districts in the United States, and
yet a "free people" who govern
themselves" allow these things to go
on. Read this story:
The negro emigration to Virginia,
Pennsylvania, and other sections of
the country from the Birmingham
district has been going on for some
time. Rev. George Stuart, of the
First Methodist Church, had long
article in Thursdays Age-Herald, CIV
ing results of his investigation in
regard to this emigration. His find
ings are that the negroes are not
treated in the North as advertise
ments would indicate and he says:
81 have just made trip to care
fully investigate this situation. The
most remarkable advertisement I
have seen comes from Coatesville,
Pa, which reads as follows:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
|. w. w. ORATOR MAKES
ATTACK ON A. F. OF l.

The Progressive Labor World of
Philadelphia, in it's issue of March
7, contains the following:
1t is an axiom among unionists
that when an organizer of the /. w.
w. resorts to epithets instead of ar
gument the cause he processes to es-
pouse is on the wane; and, as an I.
w. w. orator is 80 per cent. epithet-
ical, it is safe conclusion that any
cause he might represent lacks the
virility and punch and earnestness of
constructiveness.
This was we'll exemplified at a
mass meeting at the Labor Lyceum
Sunday night. A small group of
strikers and their families were on
hand to listen to speeches made in
Polish, English and Lithuanian.
James P. Thompson, an organizer
of Seattle, Wash, tried to the best
of his ability to explain the mercurial
creed of the super-heated I. w. w.
His denouement of capital was of the
sort that would cause a student of
economics to have mental digestion.
His piece de resistance was at is
idle for capitalism to fight US, for
our ideas are developing constantly
in the hearts of men,"
1t was noticeable that he made no
comment of the impression the 1. W.
w. is leaving on the minds of men.
The force of the half baked Thomp-
son was witnessed when he described
the great American Federation of
Labor as the American Separation
of Labor"-a statement puerile in it's
elements and absolutely away from
all the facts in the case.
The other orators who tried to
swing the descending flag of redness
Grated with dubious results before
the poor puzzled foreign workingmen
and their families spoke much in the
same strain as the infinitesimal
Thompson.
"The strike is won" was the reit-
Grated phrase of the redoubtable
speakers, so that before the mass
meeting had reached a half conclus-
ion it was evident that the ordinary
folk in the auditorium seats didn't
believe what was being said.
The chairman of the meeting was
Joseph Weitzer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
A LIMIT TO CENSORSHIP

A censorship bill has been drawn
by the army general staff which that
body proposes to rush through Con-
gress upon any declaration of war,
ard we take occasion to declare that
bill to be Prussian, autocratic and
Our "War College," which would
altogether devilish.
be as undemocratic and autocratic as
anv similar body on earth, if it
dared, proposes this bill with partic-
ular reference to those newspapers
which, in event of the war, might
attempt to criticize the conduct of
the war, those newspapers which "bv
their editorials and presentation of
news may sway people against the
war and thus by adverse criticism
tend to DESTROY the efficiency of the
military agencies"
We rather imagine that the news
papers are not to be muzzled in anv
'vo" durinp this century. The navy
and army departments now have
"omr'o+n censorship on purely mill
ta~v information. 1t NAV be rioht
and racesearv for our "war COLLEGES"
70 control the GIVING out Of facts
7rrr~oes'on of editorial opinion on
conduct of a war is an entirely diff
fa~ent r7atte~. II is plain rane of
Constitutional rights and thing to
be combatted by every publisher who
Ne l-i'owat of courage and a soul
Of his own.
No, we guess We'll have no war
conducted bv little war COLLEGE. un-
criticized, unhonored and unhung.
Secretarv Baker ought to whisper a
few kind words into the ear of his
general staff. 1t may save lot of
yelling later on.-San Diego Sun.