davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
High --Steppers Start
In Detroit This
Afternoon

The 'rotters will have grand
chance this week 20 demonstrate
Just how popular they really are
without the aid of betting 10 lure
the fans Police Commissioner Couz
ems has announced that arrests viii
FOLLOW any betting at the fair
grounds during the meeting and has
made he announcement in such
way that ID SOUNDS like The real
tbine His authority extends 20 The
Fairgrounds now because they are
within the city limits
With the Windsor races going full
blast, Tho professional betters -
not likely 20 give the Blue Ribhon
meet much OF play just how that
viii affect the success of the meet
ing is a question There has been
m effort on for several years here
20 make he grand circuit meeting
society affair. particularly on B OF
{. and VI q VI DAYS. This feature
Will be emphasized more than ever
now. and may prove very popular.
Tho Monday program viii b.
chiefly interest because the half
lnilers are expected 10 tear into the
big time nags. This clash will start
this afternoon in the 2.l0 pace 9th
er numbers are The Pom Thartrain
stake for 2:2i trotters and The 2:1S
trot Tuesday will be- B OF c. day
when the pacing championship Of
the country will be established and
Wednesday will be NJ G. NJ day.
when the pick OF the class trotters
will battle for the high stepping
championship
There are 275 horses entered in
the Blue Ribbon meeting this year
This breaks all records. The class
CT the horses is very high. and the
greatest meeting of the history Of
the Detroit Driving club is expected
Weather indications promise a fast
track for Monday. II rain clears
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
ME1&{}2W

team. and going strong in the FIRST
division They may not win the
ponnant this year ont they viii be-
close Up-and they certainly make a
heap Of trouble for The Giants.
Matty is handling The club with
sound judgment and common sense
both qualities which have char
acterized him thruout his baseball
career
lie recognizes the folly OF umpire
batting and both himself and hs
club abide sensibly by the umpire
rulings and have eliminated all use
less and unnecessary grabbing
For instance, in a recent game
with the Giants. the score was tied
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Matty has made good AS "A man
ager
The famous pitcher OF the Giants
and idol Of Tho diamond has fooled
many a wise ono WAcn INC big
fellow undertook hc management OF
the diiapdatod Cincinnati club that
bad so often ruined its tuier, many,
many OF us folks were orry II was
houeht that Matty would be- a foil
ure with that unfouunato club and
20 end his wonderful career in ig-
nom'ny II b. not altogether unusual
for a great ball player 10 De q poor
manager
Bur Mslty fooled cm FIc has the
Reds shaped INTO q hrstclass bali
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
NEW YORK
Batted for James in eighth

'Batted for James in eighth
*one out when winniue run scored.
innings . 8 10
Detroit ~ o % o i--4
Now York q % o 70 O.-1
seven hitS and 26 times an hat on
James In s innings q bits md times
80 hat on cunningham N innings
Two bnse Mafsel Stanaco.
Throe-basc hite-Cohb Struck out
BY James Pipp Miller WHiters)
hy Love cobb. Harper SthnaRe.
Ianfes). Bases on balls on James
OHlgh Baker MarsRna) oN Lowe
81 fsh 8. Ncsch 1 Iamesl Double
ulays young Stnn1Ce and Wit
Arlscn Melsef and FITp Laft on
bases Detroit 5 New York Time
eor tmpue7 owens Mccormick
and Nalhn
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
BATHERS BEAT
ALBION TEAM

NJ CLEMENS. Mich, July 2s.--
Albion offered no difficulty to Tom
stephens Bathers Yesterday after
noon. The visitors were hlankC> w
Rynearson's shoots, ai> Mt Glenn
ems scored eight runs OF Wolf, most
of them coming in a big fourth.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
n. =. II. Ass

River Rouge H. Maxweils 3
Upper Grauots :. Disdon Creamery
Imperials 8. Empire Laundry . t5
innings. rainJ.
Drehcr < Toll o. West side victors
Z.
Strohs Pohemians-Hayes Mfg. Co.
(postpnned rainl
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
JOE BURMAN
is FAVORITE

CHICAGO, July 23.--Joe BufThan,
sensational bantam-weight of1Chica-
go. wasHhe favorite here today in
his l0round go with George lThomp
son. of the Pacific coast, winch will
be- staged tonight in Racine. The
winner may seek match with John
ny Ertle and Champion ePte Her
man
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Pitching summa rN--a hits and 10
times AT hat OF Russell iu inning.
f0 out IN snrondl. hits and fe times
~ hat on Shawkey In 3 innings.
ht's md times az bat on Monroe IN
. innings Two base hits Bush
Rush % Cobh. Neach Three hpsc
hite-Neach Home run High Struck
olt-Hy Mitch n fShawkey. Ara
Eon, Monroc) by Shawkcy 2 fYounG
Mitchell. StanaEel bv Monroe
Oflatper. Eushl Rascs on balis-OH
Mitchell 'pipp. MnrsausD on Rus
soil tNitD m Shawkcy (Vitu.
Double play Young. Bush and He'll
rio~n lfirrt base ON errors Detroit
. New York Left ON bases pc-
froii New York 8 iIit hv pitchcd
hsll-Bv Russell CHnrpcrl hy Mon
roe GIsrper) Tmrircs Mccormick
t11TQ
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

fBattcd for Ehmke In thirteenth.
Detroit. i03O00000 0--5
New York 00o01 90 I o ~
Pitching summary--10 hits sud 40
times az bat or Bolsnd In II innings
hts ana times az bat off Ehmke
tn = innings 5 hits and 80 times at
bat N Caldwell IN IL innings. no hits
ana times al bat on Cullop m In
nings TWo-hase hits-Bush. He'll
man. Caldwell. Veach. Pipp q witt.
Pee kinpaugh Gedcon. Three base
hit--Pipp struck out--Bv Boiand &
tMarsans. PeckinpauFh. Wolters. Gcd-
com by Ehmke I Necknpaugh) by
Caldwell NIeilwan % Bush. Youug.
Stanagr. Rolaud) Bases on balls
on Boland 2 tMiller. caldwell. PtppI.
OF Ehmke (Baker Cullopl. on
Caldwell (Bush 2. Cobb . Harper.
Ncach. Crawford Double play
StanaEe and Essh FIRST base On
error Detroit loft en bases De-
troit . New York . Wild pitch
Ehwke Time 2.5l JwpircE- Nal
i'm owens and Mccormick Attend
ance--l0,I3t
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

N0rfhWaY N FaCk1rd u
kelsey IS. Wilson BODY o.
flupp 90 Wvafts
Parish "a. Alumlun Castings =.
Pressed Sfrrl I0. ttf.fl
screw works s.. steel Products ..
Mich. Welding 6. sttrclinger %.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Nthtar g. Zion q
Friendship ig. t'niou.
City nf Stf4tts ql Is nrlnh
second Masonic League Results.
Rcdford g. Ionic
Acacia 10. Highland Park g.
Findlater s. University 4.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Mamaur suanended

NEW YORK. July PA Ma
maux. Pittsburgh's star pitcher. 10.
tav began an indefinite suspension.
inflicted by Manager Hugo Bezdek
because Mamaux broge training.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
SOX co EAST
WITH BIC LEAD
Chicago Looks Like Pennant
Winner At End of
Home Stand

NrW YORK. July - 1T is now
up 70 the White SoX 20 keep ecine
II hey do thc American league pei
nan shou~be theirs
The White Sox have come of VIC
forious in what WAS ono ot tho most
iMportauf series OF he campaign
10 date only one game of four
PLAYED went 60 The Red Sox Anoth.
er was tic
Thn White Sox in' ado Tho east
with load of $50 CUd q hlif games.
Tusi they've got 20 battl the Yam.
kees tough lob as Clatcnce Row
l,nd alwar has seen II And h"
Red SoN Vifl hC a l9ma
Tho clash between the two hose
mas proved "a solid heart Is possess
ed by the westernef for battle
with tho Rcd Soy w1-n leadership at
stake Q ON" ol The tcrcoet 'hrsa a
baseball camH8ien Mold at The pres
cnt et9eo oi prose dings
The Rowland cdHiidates tor -
worlds series money viii come vast
with pitchins star .n le best
condition 10 has reached This vcar
and with pyohahilitioe pointing 30
revival of batting by doe Jackson
and Eddie Collins
The Rod SoN however still pos
sess the sterling pitching stan Srd
are playing reel baseball
There's strain alright but the
crpcb In ii hasn't been found by
either fhc White or Rcd Sox
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

LAFAYETTE Ind July 22.---Bil-
IL Williamson. star Purdue athlete.
was drowned while bathing In the
Wabash river Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Mr. Ctubred Tn ac ncoplc in
your town still wear paper collars?
Uncle Timbertop No' an Of ON.
Papers got so terrible expensive
only the swell drcsscrs wear EN-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
GOOD SPORT AT
DEXTER PARK
Birdie Welsh Wins Feature
Race In Very Fast
Time

,5afiu. ~ dexter park sunday All.
a.. r.,
''"4'- ii"i' "ei9" vn '"' lVa
uif --tt pace IN lbtAnlA lllhN' anu
hau o. hustle IN ne way. The pro
''t wv" "y !" ~ 'H'
c.Aar, tnh tht crow OF -,J'V ihul'
eattls ihaf the Dexter park meet
.... .,,ptb o,iu Dr., "a suc,es, The
iiulliaIt
NN-lI - RACE i'l r. ~ slpN
laee m lW yanNliep
raneo har Cd. e CTromhiey 2
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Tigers East the First Division But Fail To Go Ahead of Cevean
Blue Ribbon Meeting Must
Get Along Without Bets
WHITE Sox MAY
LOSE CHARLEY Ris6ERo

CHICAGO. July 22.--Both the
White Sox and cubs may be hit
hard Dy The draft The drafting
of Eddie Collins and Lefty VIII
lans is NOT expected TO figure,
because both are married and
Collins mas some babies In his
home. Charley Rishere. the star
hortstop D. Well down in the list
and no may have 10 20. That
viii wreck the SoN inneld. Hem
Grik De1l and Elliott are Gle
cubs drfiri The club Wil Je
hit hard n either Deal or LViott
should be called 60 the c0idrs.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Hard Luck.

Ncndicant-Could sou help a poor
chap who has starving wife and
children and the gout7
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

The Athletic pi chere now know
exactly what The back of he Ath-
lcrc outheldcrs look like rhc out.
or gardcnrrs nemlv ram them Nltes
10 death while thc Cleveland IN
diaus wore setting n record ion the
season by piling up ~ runs.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Looks ~ IL Benls Becker. the old
Ctant-Phlliy gardener. was dropped
irrm tbc last set too early In life.
For two years NOW Heal- has been
killing american association pitching
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

away. the track viii be lightning
tast for ihe big mid-week numbers.
A sample OF The huge number OF
entries This year comes from the
Monday program More than 20
horses are entered in each Of the
three racos.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
National League
STANDING
Mondays Games,

Chicago IN sfou
FttfsbUrch IN Sew Noti,.
81 Louis in phid0iuhi7.
Cincinnati In BruoSltu
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Printfng--tne pirtn ncnt kind-ti,nt
o. yi~t t-Tiwr~ job Drpt,-Nrin t52o.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

one Plank was AN lho Browns
had, so the, lost tho econd ramo to
tho Sanalnr.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
gu Rlaht

"On on your vacation. Bill?"
yep"
How lone?'
oh, the usual two wicks."
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
NEW YORK

'Battcd for Harper In eleventh
Ran for Crawford in eleventh -
tBatted for Ehmke In thirteenth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24


tint, eyes heavy and dull, twitching
eyelids, itching of the nose, itching of
the rectum, short dry cough, grinding
of the teeth, little red points sticking
out on tongue, starting during sleep,
slow fever.
For over 60 years DR.. True's Elixir,
the Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
peller, has been the standard remedy
for worms, stomach disorders and
constipation, both for children and
adults. Mr.. VIM. l.. Wylie of Hous-
ton, Texas, writes: 81 want to say
that DR.. True's Elixir is certainly a
fine medicine At all dealers, Soc,
SOC and $l.0o. Advice free. Write to
me.
....... .... o. L.AA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24
A understanding invention.

may represent the momentary fash
Of mind; but the combined thoughts
of great minds have slowly produced
institutions that have benefited man
kind. One of the best institutions Is
life insurance. National Life ms.
Co., of VT. (Mutual) Earle s. Kin
sley, General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland, Vt ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24

Diana Huneker, sister of James
Huneker, noted critic, author and mu-
stefan has joined the scenario depart
ment of Goldwyn Pictures. where she
works in association with Margaret
Mayo and Edith S. Ellis Miss Hume
ker has reputation OF her own, in
dependent of her famous brother. She
invented the modern woman's page in
daily newspapers and presided over
the first one under the pen name of
Diana" on Colonel Elverson's Phil
adelphia Inquirer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24
Familiar Stuff.

you are paying no attention either
TO the opera or the conversation. Does
nothing interest you.'
Nav. I've heard that gossip Mrs.
Flubdub is relating almost as often as
I've beard Aida. "-Pittsburgh Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24

through deranged stom-
ach, swollen upper lip,
sour stomach, offensive
breath, hard and full belly
with occasional gripings
and pains about the ma
val, pale face OF leaden
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24
Di'eases of Children

find worms one of the, most COM
mon of children diseases-either pin
worms or stomach worms. These
parasites make their presence felt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24
MOVIE NOTES

Scandinavian rights to Chaplin pic
lures have just been scld The Swed-
ish FOLK will now be introduced to
American humor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24
State Of Ohio. city of Toledo. ! 60

State OF Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, 3d.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm OF Ir. !. Cheney
4 Co, doing business I'm the City OF To-
iedo. County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Caiarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before mo and subscribed in
my .presencc, this 9th day OF December,
A. ID. 1885,
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free
+. J. CHENFY & CO., Toledo. @.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24

CONVERTIBLE GOLD NOTES II
ooa February : and Ausut1 Y
:%ssssss 2 2ss fs M S: : : f fsss 1913 $
Principal sa sso1a
~; : "s. : :t
;:: ii; 4; Co.,: e. :;::;:
ss ss:. s -, @ bond: :,. .; ; s % & &
Stat" gold s' e: s..s =; s: $50 g: e : :ss sterling
Coupon dmona oaoda
od~sa
E.: 5s::yz s = IL 81 e; :
e.: $: e: :: $ ::: :: @ e.: ::;; f. ]
'''' y: :: ;z; $
$ss.ss; ID "a: 5sSs:
xss .s s.s canadian ,ooooooo
or s srss ing "hs ~i 1' b. .oms~n. $780,
5000 ia q sSss: . :: :a ses. s S.
ss% ' ?s' WHY wy zs sa. e ;sS c@s s
IL: G%s Of A ssu e tt.: ' S bond sss1 es
s:: :: :ssSs:s S:;s;; S;s;i;
.ssM OH .
Totals,
% 4 e s s s New s s ss x deposit ter"
to
& = % % s sS -e ss
through sss.s s:1 as ss se amount ] % % ] %
; ;:$:: : n; . ;;:" ''; s' :' ':
smaeso eoh~p on counsel
WE OFFER SUBSCRIPTION
Il: 9 @: Year Yea; * % at g g interest," ; ,: % cent
;ss:: ; % /; : s : ~ ;:S I'll e : * 4=
discretion
% 1z4 4sa a @ 7sssS ss9 ALSO ANY EVEN"
% :.; &c ss:: 1~: ; s s s. . s% Menu '*
Temporary
J. g
NATIONAL CITY COMPANY.
wYmkCm
BROWN BROTHERS
g w. g
LEE HGGINsON CO.
WHITE WELD CO.
cENTp Gov
, 1917-10-25
SPECIAL MEETING
Of the Saratoga Valley Stock Growers Association
to Be Held on Friday, November 2.

All members of the Saratoga Valley Stock
Growers Association are hereby notified that a Spe-
cial Meeting of the Association will be held at the
City Hall in Saratoga, Wyo, at 10 o'clock a. m. on
Friday, November 2, 1917.
Business matters of Importance to the Associa-
ton and it's members will be transacted, and a full
attendance is desired.
j. A. SCHOONJANS, President.
&C. YOUNG, Secretary.
, 1917-10-25
Drillers Again Working.

Work was resumed Tuesday morn
ing by the drillers who are putting
down a well for West & Hazlett on the
Pick Springs Oil Company's land neal
Saratoga, after II several days delay
caused by n lost drill. 1t was neces-
sary to send to Casper for equipment
with which to fish out The drill, and
this was quickly accomplished after the
necessary tools had been received. The
tools arrived on the Monday train and
The drill had been recovered at 10
O'Clock that night. 1t was lost at a
depth of nearly 300 feet.
h is the second well bored by
this firm on the Pick Springs com
pany's holdings, the first having been
abandoned some weeks ago at a depth
of some 0 feet, a crooked hole, be-
ing given as the reason for moving the
rig. Many people who visited the well
during h process of drilling are spec
ufating considerably as to whether or
he crook" is altogether in the
hole. At any rate, the drillers are now
working about a mile this way from
their former location, and are said to
have been making good Roadway.
, 1917-10-25
Anybody Know Jim Roberts?

Postmaster Delaney has received a
communication from parties in Wiscon-
son who are ~endeavoring to locate one
Jim Roberts. originally from Hillsdale,
Mich. The communication says: His
daughter, Iva Edith Roberts, wishes to
get in touch with him. She is 80 years
old and has not seen him for about 20
years. 1t is added that he might be
known as "Whiskey jim" Anyone
able to give any information regarding
this man will confer a great favor by
notifying w. 1. LaCerte, Wausau, Wis.
, 1917-10-25
An Appeal to Patriotism.

The President of the United States having is
sued a Proclamation calling upon the people, urging
their support in the sale and purchase of Liberty
Bonds, and requesting the support of the Governors
of the various States, l am appealing to the citizens
of Wyoming, urgently requesting that you put forth
your united efforts in the worthy cause.
Remember, that the President is not asking us
to donate any money, but is offering us a safe invest
ment, backed by 1OO, 1000 American citizens.
Also remember, that the integrity of our ma
ton, the flag of our country, and the God-given lib
erty for which our forefathersf fought, bled and died,
is in jeopardy and that it is the patriotic duty of all
Americans who cannot fight to furnish the money to
sustain those of our countrymen who can and will.
most earnestly urge that every one who can
possibly do so, buy a Liberty Bond, and thereby show
your loyalty to your country in this, the most trying
time in its history. Sincerely,
FRANK L.. HOUX,
Acting Governor.
, 1917-10-25

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1917-10-25
Rawlins Short of Coal.

That Saratoga is indeed fortunate at
this time in having a home supply of
coal for the coming winter, is evident
from the following item appearing in
the Cheyenne Tribune a few days ago {:
The city of Rawlins is without coal
save that which provident property
owners have stored in their own bins,
and efforts of Rawlins dealers to OBJ
tain a sufficient supply with which to
fill scores of small orders which are re-
ceived every day have thus far been
fruitless, according to a message re-
ceived by Acting Governor Houx from
Mayor l.. W. Emler, in which the Raw
Inns official urges the governor to inter
cede with coal companies supplying
Rawlins in In effort to bring relief to
the scores of families that must suffer
unless immediate steps are taken to
supply the shortage.
Governor Houx referred the mes
sage to the Union Pacific Coal Com
pany and was assured hat the orders
placed with that company by the Raw
Inns dealers Will receive immediate at
tention. How far such measures will
90 to relieve the situation is problem
atical.
Coal dealers in Cheyenne point to
the assertions that have been previ-
ouSly made here to the effect that Wyo-
ming will probably face one of the
most critical winters in its history as
far as fuel is concerned. Mines in the
, 1917-10-25
Call for Coal Bids.

A call is hereby issued by the direc-
tors of School District No. 8, of Sara
toga, Carbon County, Wyoming, for the
furnishing of coal for the school build
ings at Saratoga and the Scarrow school
during the winter of 1917-1S, during
the school term, for 80 tons, more or
less, of best quality lump coal, weighed
on scales in Saratoga and delivered to
bins at said school buildings. Must be
delivered when needed and a running
supply kept on hand until the amount
of bid has been delivered. All coal
must be accepted by %janitor.
Bids will be received up to II o'clock
noon of Saturday, November 10th,
1917, and the right to reject any and
all bids is reserved by the school board.
By order of Board of Directors of
School District No. 0, Carbon County,
Wyoming.
Dated this 25th day of October, 1917.
C. G. HICKOK, Clerk.
, 1917-10-25
CEDRIC POOLE DIES IN OAKLAND
Well Known Former Resident of Sara
tOga Passed Away at Home of
Grandmother in California.

Cedric Crawford Poole, son of Mrs.
Edith &. Adams and grandson of the
late ]. f. Crawford of this city, passed
away On Wednesday Of last week at
the nome of his grandmother. Mrs. J..
+. Crawford. in oakland, Calf.
Mr.. Poole was born in Saratoga on
March u. 1892. and spent the greater
part of his boyhood here. During the
years 1901 he was "A student at the
University of Wyoming, afterward GO
ing to Oakland. where he entered the
employ of the southern Pacific Rail
road Company as a clerk. He vas
capable and conscientious in his work
and was steadily promoted by his en-
ployers.
Two years g he was compelled by
i'll health to secure n leave of absence.
and spent "A part of the years 1915-16
in Wyoming. returning to Oakland in
1916. He renewed his leave of absence
from h railroad company. hut did not
regain his health, and passed away
quietly and peacefully on October II.
Mr.. Poole was but % years of age,
of his clean. upright nature upon all
with whom he came in contact. Sell
dom has a young man attained his &
with so lear a record of duty fulfilled
co~nscientiously and intelligently.
, 1917-10-25
VOL. XXI.
DRAFT LAW GIVEN OUT.
Qualifications Under Which the Men
Awaiting Draft Are to Be Held
for Service When Called.

Tie draft qualifications under which
the men awaiting draft will be divided
into five classes has been announced,
as follows:
class IA single man without de-
rordents: a married man or widower
with children who habitually fails to
surunrt his family married man, de-
rnudcnt on wife for support married
mun or widower with children, not use
fully engaged, his family being sup
ported by income independent of his
labor: men n o included in any other
drscription i'm this or other classes un-
skilled laborers.
Glass PA married man whose fam
lily has sufficient income apart from
his daily labor to afford reasonably ad-
cIuatc support; a married man with
mo- children whose wife can support
herself decently without hardship :; n
skilled farm laborer engaged in neces-
sary industrial enterprise; a skilled
Industrial laborer engaged in necessary
agricultural enterprise.
Glass 1 will be called first and class
five last. Glass three includes county
or municipal officers. Glass four in
cludes "a married man with q wife or
children or a widower with children
dependent on his daily labor for sup
port, and heads Of necessary Industrial
and agricultural enterprises. Glass five
includes the officers of states or the
United States, ministers, allies, and
the physically and morally unfit.
, 1917-10-25
# the organization, says:

of the organization, says:
The fires of st. John, those beacons
of faith which have burned on the hills
of Europe for twenty centuries, have
been trampled to ashes by the tread of
the armies of invasion and devastation.
For the first time in the history of
Christianity the embers from which ON
the world took living Goals to their
own heaTthstones. failed to glow lest
they bring down the shells from the
enemy's aircraft. For the women over
seas the fires may not be kindled till
fha IA is done. But the women of
America hold the duty of ~blazoning to
the world the truth of Liberty. of keep
ing alight the fires of freedom. That
we. may not forget that duty and that
we may the better understand that the
Liberty Loan is not merely II good in
veStment but IA sacred obligation of
patriotism ami a promise to those who
fight for us and with us in the strug-
gle of right against might, we women
of the United States will set upon the
hills of Il country beacons which
will flame out our belief in the right
eousness of our cause; and from the
embers we will take to our homes the
Goals of courage and of determination
to make sacrifices foE that Liberty
which our land is keeping alight for
the guidance of a darkened world