davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13

554. Pitchford, Jack.
555. Pitchford, John Wesley
$50. Powell, Thomas.
557. Price, Badly R.
558 Price. Chas.
$50. Price, Harry Lee.
$50. Price, Joe.
SCI. Price, Mckinley.
562. Price, Ollie.
1868. Price, William Mack.
564. Robertson, Ben.
565. Russell, William Richard.
566. Scot, Veet.
$40. Smith, Will.
ST.. Solomon, George.
572. Solomon, Hezekiah.
573. Stanebury, James.
574 Stansbury, John.
SIS. Tabron, Lem.
576. Taylor, Bradley.
SIT. Taylor, Ridley.
578. Toney, Fletcher.
$40. Vinson, Chas.
$50. Watson, Henry.
5S1. Watson, Lee.
582. West, Wilton.
5S5. Williams, Claude.
587. Williams, Plummer.
588. Wilson, Willie.
$50. Yellowday, Lewis.
500. Yellowday, Tom.
sol. Yellowday, billiard.
592. Young, Lundy.
593. Young, Hartford.
594. Young, Willie.
CSC. Harvey, Wiley Frank.
26O1. Clanton, John Henry
1924. Faulcon, Gusie.
1926. Williams, Howard.
1927. Williams, Hugh Jr.
1907. Aston, Robert Lee.
1909. Bowers, Lewis, L.
1910. Wiley, F.
1911. Bragg, John.
1912. Brewer, Charlie F..
33144. Carter, Adolphus.
1916 Carter, Norman.
1917. Carter, Walter F..
1919. Clark, Robert $.
1920. Crawley, George Nick.
1921. Crowley, Henry M.
1922. Crawley, Jake.
1923. Crawley, James w. Jr.
1924 Crawley, Samuel.
1925. Crawley, Sterling.
1926. Daniel, John &.
1880. FARRELL, James
1881. Marks, Clements.
1885. NewsOn, Charlie P.
1898. Newsom, Nathaniel r.
334O. Patterson, Walter.
3341. Privett, Dude, P.
3342 Riggen, Leslie D.
3343. Rigan, Tuncil.
1914 Robertson, Joe.
3348 Stanbury, Ras.
1880 Tucker, Frank.
1852. Wilson, David L.
1858. Aston, Andrew.
1855. Aston, Kitchen Julian.
1856. ASTON, Lemmy.
1857 Aston, Roger.
1858. Bowers, Jim.
1859. Bowers, Sol.
1868. Dunds, Griffin.
1864. Burgess, Richmond.
1866 Burt, Willie.
1868. Clark, Henry.
1869. Clark, John Waverly.
1878. Coley, Thomas.
1874 Cook, Bismark.
1875 Cook, Dennie.
1878. Edmond, Dempsey.
1919 Edmond, Walter.
$3.50. Fenner, James.
1881 Fields, Aquilla.
1887. Jefferson, Jim.
1888. Jefferson, Johnnie.
1889. Jefferson, William.
1890 Johnston, Hartwel1.
1891. Johnston, Henry.
1894. Keerney, Charlie.
1897. Lawrence, John Henry.
1898. Lee, Joe.
1899. Lee, John.
1900. Newell, James.
34O1. Newell, Leroy.
1905. Small, Willie.
3406. Tabron, Jessie James.
34O8. Warren, Johnnie.
3410 Watson, Sam.
3412. Williams, Eddie Jr.
3413 Williams, Horace.
3414 Williams, Johnnie.
3415. Williams, John Lewis.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13

1851. Turner, Casper.
1852. Turner, Robert.
1862. Williams, Joseph.
1858. Valentine1Eddie.
1854. Valentine, Henry.
1866. Valentine, Joe:
1856. Walker, Andrew.
1857. Wade, Nathaniel.
1858. Whitaker, Jessie.
1859. White, Johnnie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-10
Smith Lost Suit
Against Glass Go

Justice Musgrove heard a civil &C.
ton brought by Beecher Lee, black
smith, against the Marion Window
Glass company for s7S on Tuesday
afternoon and the magistrate gave
Judgment for Lee in the sum of 81 for
one days labor. The plaintiff claimed
that he made eight sets of pipes for
the blowers at the company's plant and
was to receive $40 set for them and
that the company also owed him for
two days labor at 81 a day. but had
paid him but $40. Attorney Ernest Bell
who represented the company contend.
ed that Lee was working for the com.
pany at the rate Of 81 a day and that 1t
vas his regular work to make these
pipes. The company admits owing
Lee one days wages. Attorney L. c.
Musgrave represented Lee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-10
DR.. STOETzER TO
PREACH SERMON
At DEDICATION
Program For the First
Presbyterian Services
Sunday Completed.

The handsome and imposing new
church edifice recently erected in this
city by the Presbyterian congregation
will be formally dedicated on next
Sunday, October IA.
DR.. H. C. stoetzer. pastor of the
church, will preach the dedicatory
sermon. 1t was at first planned to
have some minister from some other
state preach the dedicatory sermon
and plans were started along this
line. However It was the desire OF
the congregation that Dr. Stoetzer
himself preach the sermon and DR..
Stoetzer consented finally to under.
take the task himself.
The presentation of the keys will
be made by ]. Walter Barnes, chair.
man of the church building commit.
tee, and the keys will be received by
H. ]. Hartley. president of the board
OF trustees.
Excellent music will be furnished
by the Presbyterian choir under the
direction Of tha chorister. Mrs. Myrtle
Shaw Waddell. The following is the
personnel of the choir: Soprano,
Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer,
Mrs. c. H. Neill, Miss Powell. Altos,
Mrs. Forest Frankhauser, Misses Sa-
die Lloyd, Irene Barnes. Tenors, La
mar Satterfeld. H. R. Johnson, H. ].
Hartley; Bassos, Hugh F. Smith, r.
H. Randall, Cecil Mcdonald.
The following order of service will
be observed at the dedicatory serv.
ice:
Organ Prelude.
Doxology and Invocation.
Hymn.
Psalter Selection, Gloria.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem. "Te deum," Dudley Buck.
Sermon, 1.-THE Three Fold Message
OF the Church"
Announcements, Offering
Anthem "Inf1ammatus,' Rossint.
Dedicatory service.
Presentation of the Keys. J. Wal.
ter Barnes, chairman building com.
mittee.
Reception of Keys H. ]. Hartley,
President Board of Trustees.
Hymn.
Benediction. fa
Organ Postlude.
The evening service will be a un.
ion service as many of the city
churches have signified their inten.
ton of doing awav with the evening
service and joining the Presbyterians
in their dedicatory program. The
several choirs Of the city churches
will Join with the Presbyterian Goa
Continued on Page Ten)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-10
Board Of Affairs
Decides On No
limitations BY
Convention
TINE IS VERY SR0R
Believed that Nothing Shori
OF Court Order Can
Stop Move.

Awakening to the fact that on Dc.
oember IL. just two months from to
morrow, the citizens of Fairmont may
walk to the polls to choose new city
officials to replace those now in office.
! the politicians are already busy talking
/ Of possible candidates. That the city
officials now in charge of affairs At the
city hall are planning to hold the cleo
ton as provided for in the charter un'
der which they are operating, was
r1ade known yesterday afternoon when
the Board of Affairs met and worked
out plans for the preliminariesN to an
election.
After a discussion taking up the
greater part of the afternoon, dealing
largely with the legal phases OF the
election, the Board of Affairs decided
TO have nominations made either by the
convention system or by the petition
method.
If present plans are carried through
the dominant political parties will hold
tueir convention and choose candi.
dates. The date on which these con.
ventions are to be held has not as yet
been announced. The charter provides
that in case the candidates are chosen
by convention, said convention must
lave been held and the candidates sub.
mitted to the civic board not later than
days previous to the date of election.
II an election is held on December IL,
the last day of grace for submitting
the candidates will be Thursday, No.
vember Is.
Nomination by petition may be made
at any time. just so the names Of the
candidates are submitted In time to get
their names on the ballots. To noni.
nate by petition 1t ig necessary to have
one per cent. of the total vote cast at
the preceding election. In that 5000
Totes were cast at the last municipal
election in Fairmont it will require 80
votes to this year nominate by petition.
The only way by which the election
that is being planned may be stopped
would be by the objection of some
court, not necessarily the Supreme
Court, but by any court Of juruisdic.
ton. lnasmuch as the New charter
that of 1870 is at present pending in
the United States Supreme Court at
Washington, there is possibility that
this court may object to the election
hetore the charter now before II. IA
acted upon. With the superstition that
tfere will be no objection, the city OF.
hctals met yesterday for the purpose
Continued on Page Ten.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-10

plauded by the crowd. Cicotte sent
Up high foul to Rariden.
John Collins up: Benton had plenty
of speed and sharp breaking hook
on the ball. Hollie dropped John Col
Inns high foul. Zimmerman scooped j
Collins bounder and got his man a,
first.
McMullen up-Rariden gobbled Nc
Mullens foul
No runs, no hits, one error.
NEW YORK
Herzog up: KLEIN cautioned the
Chicago bench for coaching Herzog
famed going after fast iNshoot for
third strike.
Kauff up: John Collins dropped
Ilauff's long fly and the batter reach.
Cd second.
Zimmerman up: 1t was John Col.
Inns second error on KauT. Weaver
threw out Zimmerman, Kauft going
to third.
Fletcher up: Eddie Collins threw
out Fletcher, at first cutting down
what seemed a certain hit
No runs, no hits, one error.
FOURTH INNING.
CHICAGO
Eddie Collins up: Zimmerman
knocked down E, Collins groundC
and then threw him out.
Jackson up, Fletcher went over be
hind Benton to take Jackson's ground
er and threw his man out at first
Felsch up: Felsch singled past
Zimmerman.
Gandil up: Robertson ran over to
the wall and took Gandil's fly. 1t
looked as though the ball was going
into the grand stand for home run.
No runs, no hit, no errors.
NEW YORK
Robertson up: Robertson drove a
long hit to right center for three bases.
The Giant supporters rocked the
stands with their cheers. 1t was Rob-
ertson's second hit.
Holke up: Robertson scored on
Holke's hit to left for two bases.
Rariden up: Rariden sacrificed q.
cote to Gandil, Holke moving on to
third.
Benton up: The Chicago tnfield
came In. Benton famed on three pitch.
ed balls.
Burns up: Holks scored when
Burns got an infield hit which Cicotte
took and threw wildly past first base.
Burns going to second.
Herzog up: Herzog fouled out to
Gandil.
Two runs, three hits. one error.
FIFTH INNING.
CHICAGO
Weaver up: Fletcher threw out
Weaver at first.
Schalk up: Benton was pitching
nice game. He had good control and
fne speed. Schalk out but Raridep
had to throw his man out at first.
Cicotte up: Cicotte was another
strike out victim.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-10
REPORT MUTINY
IN GERMAN NAVY
tBy Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1O-A mutiny
among the crews of four battleships
of the German feet has occurred at
Wilhelmshaven. One of these battle.
ships is the westfalen whose captain
was thrown over board aud drowned.
The crews landed. Marines refused to
fire on them, wherupon soldiers sur
rounded the sailors who surrendered.
The mutiny is reported to have &C.
CURED on the German war ship
Nurnberg, which was at sea. The
men seized the officers and proceed.
ed in the direction OF Norway with
the intention Of being interned. The
Nurnberg was oVertaken by a de-
stroyer and forced to surrender.
Emperor William went to Wilhelm.
shaw and ordered one out of every
mutineers be shot. Chancellor Mich
aelies protested with result that only
8 were shot. Heavy sentences were
imposed on the others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-10
Bernstorff Called Embargo
Conference Fruitful
Cooperation.
IN CONGRESS
Plans for Control of Th2t
Rody Were Known at
German Capital. y
CBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Further
exposition OF Ambassador Bern
storfr's activities in the United States
was given out today by Secretary
Lansing who made public three tea.
grams which passed between the
Ambassador and the German foreign
Office. The statement follows,
The Secretary OF State publishes
the following two kilograms from the
German foreign office to Count Won
Bernstorff in January. 1916.
Jan. 3, (secretO General
staff desires energetic action in
regard to proposed destruction
of the Canadian Pacific railroad
at several points with view to
complete a protracted Interrupt
tion Of traffic, Capt. Boehm who
is known on your side and is
shortly returning has been given
instructions. Inform military at
taches and provide necessary
funds. Zimmerman"
Jan 26th. For military at.
tack. You can obtain particulars
as to persons suitable for carry
ing on sabotage in the q. 8. and
Canada from the following per.
sons:
l. Jos. MacGarrity, Philadel-
phi>, Pa.
20. John P. Heating, Mich.
Ave, Chicago.
"S. jeremiah oLeary. Is
Park Row, N. Y.
"One ond two are absolutely
reliable and discreet. No. 3 is
reliable but not always Discreet.
There persons were indicated by
Sir Roger Easement. In the U.
S. sabotage can be carried out
on every kind of factory for sup
plying munitions of war. Rail
way embankment and bridges
must not be touched. Embassy
must in no circumstances be com
promised. Similar precautions
must be taken in regard to Irish
pro.German propaganda"
Rep of General staff.
"The following telegram from
Count Won Bernstorff to the foreign
Office in Berlin was sent September
1916:
Sept. Is. With reference to
report A. N. PCS of May 10th,
1916.
The embargo conference in re.
gard to whose earlier fruitful CO.
operation DR.. Hale can give in.
formation is Just about to enter
upon vigorous ca1fS)gn to Sc.
cure a majority in both houses
of Congress favorable to Germany
and request further support.
There is no possibility Of our be.
ing compromised. Request tele.
graphic reply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-10
cICOTTE

. No runs, not hits, no errors.
NEW YORK
Kauff up: Kauif foultd to Schnlk
Zimmerman up: Zimmerman hit a
long fly to- Felsch.
Fletcher up: Fletcher famed.
No runs. no hits no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-10
SIXTH INNING

No runs. no hits no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO
John Collins up: j. Collins went
out by the Fletcher.Holke route.
McMullen up: Benton Knocked
down McMullen's grounder and threw
him out
E Collins up: Z. Collins went out
to Holke unassisted.
30 runs. no hits. no errors.
NEW YORK
Robertson up-Robertson sent up {
high fly to Felsch and sat down
Holke up: -Holke beat up the all
three times
Rariden up-E. Collins didn't have
to move to get Rariden's grounder anG
threw him out at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
CHICAGO
Jackson up: Herzog tossed out
jackson at first
Felsch up: He famed the third
strike cutting the heart OF the plate
Gandil up: Zimmerman took care
Of Gondil's grounder and threw him
out
No rrns, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK
Benton up: Benton famed on three
pitched balls.
Burns up: Weaver three out
Bu.na.
iTerzog up: Herzog got Texas
les guer over second.
%auff up: Kauff flied out to Felsch.
- runs. no hits no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO e.
Weaver up: Weaver got two
Onse hit to left.
Schalk up: Benton took schalk's
ECounder and ran over and tagged
Weover on the line. 1t was a nice
r:ay.
Cicotte up: Cicotte struck out and
Schalk was doubled trying to steal,
Eairden to Herzog.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NEW YORK
Zimmerman up: Lined out to Ed.
die Collins.
Fletcher UP: John Collins had to
come in to get Fletcher's fly.
Robertson up: Robertson singled
through the box, his third hit.
Holke up: Robertson stole second.
Hc!ke famed.
No runs, no hit, no errors. 81
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO
]. Collins up -Rariden took Collins
roller and threw him out at first.
McMullen up-Fletcher threw out
McMullen.
Eddie Collins up-Eddie Collins beat
out a hit along the right field foul
line. At this point the crowd thinking
thot Collins was out began to surge
upon the field. The game was halted
until the field could be cleared.
ackson up-Fletcher took ackson's
high fly. -.
No runs, one hit no errors. S.tsi
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicago ..... 900 600 600 8 3
Now York 1900 200 oOx-a 8 .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-10
THE WEATHER

Warmer tonight and probably
rain; Thursdsy probably raIn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-10
Chicago BuncI1 Be-
gan Determined
To Win Contest
WANT -Four Straight
McGraw Cae H. Grew a
Good TaiN EcfVve u"
" Sta" -.

eOLO GROUNDS, Uci. l0,--l& he 9"
fork Giants hayiha ~%.ta.sI Is ,hey
declared, a strGteG.u retreI.. ut - pre-
pared positions the Polo Erodr.s found
themselves today CcnirUn,inS ene hi
cogo White Sock III the 'h'rJ gam
o. the World Series.
The champions OF Tie %luonai
league had their bucks to the wall 10
ward off the onrushin@ pennant win
I ers of the American league VINO E%ve
cSptur 'atshi games ana need
o.. W.-a 10 v;'n the hen
stlle count tndicateG
ever $4,000 persons iammed into the
vast concrete and wooden stand Of tht
Brush stadium with more coming while
play was under way
I'VE will try TO make II four
straight" said Manager rowland as
he led his white stockmged warriors
onto the field. ut will he either CT
cote or Russell against the Giants.
We want to end the series here
Manager McGraw realized tE2 H&@dI'
cep his club was under and mad lew
tart things 10 say TO his mea Ill the
Club house before the contest.
The Giants hope Tor d lew breaks IN
t!.e gcma +" ct them started.
CHICAGO
John Collins up ne ..JwG gave
great cheer as Collins walked to The
plate. Mayor Mitchell threw out the
first ball to Benton joh9 Collins
fouled out to Rar'Hen who 'ook the
ball near the grand slanu.
McMullen up-McMulIcu struck out
batting at low curve Tor third strike
E. Collins up--Eddie Collins got a
single into center field
Jackson up Benton threw out Jack
son at first
No runs, one hit, Ep errors.
NEW YORK
Burns up-Burua strucE out, aud the
Chicago partlsans cnecred loudly.
Herzog up-Cicntta was working the
hsll around the knees Fcrzog flied
cut to Felsch, who did not have to
move to take the bail
Kauff up John Collins dropped
Ksuff's high fly and the batter reached
second.
Zimmerman up Zimmerman scratch.
co an infield hit. KauH going to third.
Fletcher up-Flelcher forced thinner.
man, McMullen to Eddie Collins.
No runs, hit, error.
SECOND INNING.
CHICAGO
Felsch up-Felsch rouled out to
Holke
Gandil up-Gandi also sent up a
high fly to Holke.
Weaver up-Weaver stunS a single
over short stop.
Schalk up-Weaver stole second.
The umpire had called him out but
then discovered that Fletcher had
dropped the ball. Schalk flied out to
Burns, who had to come in fast to make
the catch.
No runs, hit, one error.
NEW YORK
Robertson up - Robertson singled
over second.
Holke up-Eddie Collins took Holke's
grounder and touched Robertson on
the line, Holke being safe at first.
Rariden up--Rariden singled over
second, Holke going to third.
Benton up-The stands were In an
dproar. The Chicago infield played in
on the grass. Benton flied to Felsch,
but Holke held third on the throw to
ere plate though Rasfden went to sec.
end.
Burns up-Burns struck out for the
second time.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
cicotte up: he was warmly ap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-10
CELEBRITIES BUY
Gigs FOR SOLDIERS
Capt Reed, the Deacon and
Old Stager in Today's
Line Up.

The West Virgin!ans fund for the
purchase of tobacco for the American
forces in France took quite nice
increase today. Up to noon the con.
tributions were as follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-27
THE WORLDS ENEMY.

ssThe object Of this war is to de
liver the free peoples of the world
from the menace and the actual
power of a vast military establish
ment controlled by an irrespOnsi-
bic government which, having Sc
eretly planned to dominate the
world, proceeded to carry the plan
ont without regard either to the
sacred obligations of treaty or the
long-established practices and
long-cherished principles of inter-
national action and honor; which
chose its own time for the war ;
delivered its lilow fiereely and
suddenly; stopped at no barrier
either Of law or of mercy; swept a
whole continent within the tide of
blood-not the blood Of soldiers
only, but the blood of innocent wo-
men and children also and of the
helpless poor; and now stands
baked but not defeated, the enc
my of four-fifths of the world. "
From President Wilson s Reply
to the Pope.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-27

In the Probate Court of Lewis
county, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
IClara Grow and Clare Grow, min
iors, j. E. Grow, the guardian
of the estate of Clara Grow and
Clare Grow, minors, having filed
in this court his petition duly
verified, praying for an order of
sale of part of the real estate of
said minors for the purpose there
in set forth,
1t is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in the said es-
state of said minors appear before
this said Probate Court ON the
25th day of October, 1917, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. n. of said
day, at the courtroom of said
court at the courthouse in the
Village of Nezperce, County of
Lewis State of Idaho, to show
cause why an order should. not be
granted to said guardian 10 sell
part of the real estate of the said
minors and that copy of this
order be published at least three
successive weeks in the Nezpercc
Herald a newspaper printed and
published in said county.
The real estate hereinbefore re-
ferred to is particularly described
as follows, to-wit;
All their rights, title and in
terest, being an undivided ITO in
terest, in and TO Lot 4, Block 10,
in the Village Of Vollmer, Idaho
also beginning at a point or mOnu-
ment lat the Sc cor. of SWl4
NWl4 Sec. SO, Twp. "a ~, r.. l |
w. b. nj. thence running west |
200 fl. or more to a point due
north of the NE cor. of block 5, |
in the town Of VOllmer, Idaho, ac-
cording to the recorded plat there
Of thence running north $50 II.
to the place Of beginning; thence
west $50 IL. thence north so #. /; Il
thence east $50 f.. thence south
so #. to place Of beginning; also,
Dne square acre Of land (road and /
street not ineluded) in the SW
cor. of SE14 See. 33 Twp. "a n,
R. l W. b. NJ.
DATED this 25th day Of Septem-
Der, 1917. 17w3
H. W. Niles. Probate Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-27

we look with pride ON the mag
|nifieent personnel of our army,
but we are too apt to forget or
overlook the fact that an adequate
wage goes a long way towards Sc
curing that personnel. The diff
ference between one cent a day
and one dollar a day may account
for considerable enthusiasm or its
absence. We venture the asser-
tion that an American guarantee
of fifteen or twenty dollars a
month to every Russian soldier
who is willing to stand and fight
would materially change the NOR
al of the Russian armies. It is
worth a trial.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-27

appeal they answered Loyalty and
enthusiastically. They are now
assured that, If we would avoid
hunger and want, this same seem
ingly bountiful supply must be
carefully conserved and melted
out. That they viii Loyalty meet
this demand also, we have no fear.
But it viii require self denial, fru-
gality, thrift and economy TO tide
us over in comfort to another har-
vest. But it can be done, and viii
be done.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-27

During the second week in De-
tober the country viii be able to
correctly gauge the patriotism of
its women. Every woman in the
country is asked to register, dur
ing that week, for whatever ser
vice she feels she can render her
country in this greatest crisis of
its history. We have been used to
boasting of the splendid loyalty of
our women, and we have always
had whereof to boast. Thus far
In the present conflict their re-
Spouse to the calls made on them
has been spontaneous and most
gratifying. But greater demands
yet viii be made. Their work is
in no sense inferior to that of the
men, although it may differ very
from it in the element
Of thrill. p They viii be called
on to take up and bear woman s
age-old burden-patient endur-
anee and helpful ministrati0n.
That their response viii be even
more enthusiastic than it has ever
been, there are none who doubt.