davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
NEARBY CITIES To SEEK
EVANGELIST SUNDAY
Gainesville, Rome and Macon,
Gau and Admission, Alau
Are After Him

While invitations for Billy Sunday to
preach come to him almost every day
from many places and from widely
divergent points of the globe, recent in
vitations that will prove of interest to
Atlanta and the south are ones that
come from Gainesville. the home of the
late Sam Jones; from Macon, from
Rome, from Camp Mcclellan, at Annis-
ton, Ala, and from Camp Bowie, in
Texas. He has standing invitations to
preach in China, England and Australia
Gainesville, while 1t has already ex-
tended it's invitation for the evangelist
to deliver at least one sermon at that
place through Mrs. Sam Jones, intends
to send a delegation to the city to make
the request more formal and more
urgent.
Mr.. Sunday has already expressed a
desire to visit the grave Of Mr.. Sam
Jones, the former famous revivalist,
at Gainesville, and if possible to deliver
sermon there. 1t is thought likely
that he will avail himself of the first
opportunity to do so.
The Ministerial association of Macon
has invited the evangelist to visit that
city, as has a like organizations in
Rome, where he will be asked to preach
in the city auditorium.
Captain Handler, of Camp Mcclellan,
has written to Mr.. Sunday, asking him
to come there and speak once to the
soldiers.
Another invitation received by Mr.
Sunday, but not one to preach, was ex-
tended to him by DR.. Lincoln Neon
nell, of Thomaston, who asks the evan
gelist to go on a 'possum hunt
The idea of tracking a 'possum
through the night appealed to Billy
Sunday and he said that given the OPP
portunity he would certainly make the
trip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
WOMEN OF NEW YORK
WIN VOTE; OHIO AND.
NEW MEXICO co DRY
Tammany Puts Judge Hylan in
as New York MayOr-0hiO
Votes Dry But Denies Vote
to Women

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Tammany
was swept hack into office in New York
City yesterday; women in New York
state were given suffrage after a fight
OF seventy years: Ohio women expe-
rienced the disappointment OF defeat, but
Ohio voted dry and Cleveland and Gin
cInnati will be among the big cities IN
the prohibition column
These were the most notable results
OF the election in several states and
many municipalities so far as the re-
suits were definitely known today.
Local option has won out IN New Jer-
sey, and every county in New Mexico
is reported to have voted dry. The state
is said to be dry by 10000 majority.
Ohio rejected woman suffrage on presi-
Dental beIIoting by more than 10O, OOo
according to indications today. The only
comfort afforded the suffragists in these
figures was that it represented sub
stantial gain over the previous vote on
that issue
Americanism won throughout the
country in municipal elections. accord
ing to the view Of administration officials
today. Virtually every antiwar candi-
date was defeated The returns show
loyal support Of the war by decisive ma
1orities-
HfIlquit's vote in. New York City, while
a marked increase for the Socialists, is
officially regarded as no nationwide cri-
criterion. the metropolis having large
foreign born population
or three congressman elected, the
Republicans won two and the third Is in
doubt All three districts formerly
were Republican, so Democrats may gain
one seat This is in the Twenty-eighth
Pennsylvania, where z NJ BoshEn, Dem
ocrat. is reported as leading U. G. Ly-
ons. Republican
". W. Lufkin is now representative
from the Sixth Massachusetts,, succeed
ing Augustus p. Gardner, resigned 10
enter the army. Schuyler Merritt sue
ceeds the late EbeneZer J. Hill in the
Fourth Connecticut
Here briefly are the election re-
suits:
New York-Two million women en-.
frznchised IN the state by suffrage VIC
tory. Suffrage majority viii reach 10o,-
OOO
New York City. government, electins
plurality in the cfty's political history
ohio-Presidential suffrage defeated
Prohibition adopted. All Socialist
mayoralty candidates in Ohio defeated.
New Jersey-Local option in New
Jersey assured by Republican victo-
ries in assembly elections.
MISUNDERSTANDING Governor
Mccall and entire state ticket re-
elected by overwhelming majority. w
W. Lufkin elected to congress to sue
coed Augustus p. Gardner.
observation-disclosures and Brum-
baugh-vare forces divided honors in
Pittsburg In Philadelphia the result
is still in doubt Soldiers votes may
decide
Observation-Disclosures Merritt, Re-
publican, elected 10 congress to succeed
the late z II. Hill
Indiana-Charles Jewett, Republican
elected mayor Of Indianapolis over Lew
Shank. former mayor. running on In
dependent ticket Towns, of Elwooe
and Gas city. elected Socialist may
ors.
IIIinois-Fusion candidates for Judge
ships defeated Socialist candidates by
big majorities in Chicago.
New Mexfco-Voted dry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
u. S. Steamer Rochester
Is Sunk bV SUbmarin

LONDON, Nov. S.-Torpedoing of the
American steamer Rochester was for
mally announced by the admiralty to-
day.
Four of those aboard were killed and
the second mate and thirteen others are
missing, il was stated. Thirty-one sur
vivors have been landed at Buncrana
and Ross Port.
The American vessel was struck on
Friday and sunk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09

throughout the land to cease upon
that day from their ordinary occu-
pations and in their several homes
and places of worship to render
thanks to God, the great ruler of
nations.
"In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af-
fixed.
Done in the District of Column
bia, this 18th day of November, in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and seventeen, and of
the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and ferty-second.
WOODROW WILSON.
by the president:
Robert Lansing, Secretary of
State"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
Tammany Returns to Power
With Overwhelming Vote

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Tammany Hall
returned to power as the result o: yes
terday's mayoralty election. Not only
was Judge John E. Hylan swept into Of
fee by the largest plurality ever given
to a mayoralty candidate in New York
City, but there was elected with him
the entire Democratic ticket giving the
new administration all of the l6 votes in
the board of estimates which controls
all city expenditures. Those elected
with Judge Hylan were Charles l.
Craig, controller; Alfred E Smith, presi-
dent Of the board OF aldermen. and the
presidents Of the five boroughs Of the
city.
John Hylan's plurality was 14T.s75.
Mayor MitcheTs plurality four years
ago was 121.2Os.
The vote for mayor stood:
John +. Hylan CDemocraO 2s7,2s2.
John Puroy Mitchell F'usion) 14S.3o1.
Morris Hillquit CSOcialist) 142.l7s.
William NJ. Bennett Republican,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
u. S. Aviator Commits
Suicide; 4 More Die

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The suicide
of Major Birdseye B. Lewis, of the avi-
alton section. with General Pershing,
and the death of four others with the
expeditionary forces was officially an
nounced today.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-08
America Now a Dye Maker.

Made in America is the dom
inant note of the second national
exposition Of Chemical Industries.
This is emphasized most striking
ly in the displays of the manufac-
turers of dycstuffs, which demon
strates that the American has
been able to produce a dye to
match any color heretofore sup
posed to have been the exclusive
property and knowledge of Ger
many.
More than four hundred colOrs
are shown in one exhibit alone
and there are many companies
making dyestuffs. The manufac.
turers assert that with a blending
of combinations of those colors
any shade manufactured by Ger.
many before the war may be dup.
Heated with a better quality OF
fast dye than the Teutonic arti
sans ever knew.-New York Her.
aid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-08
souri, Pacific Ry. Co., damage.

souri, Pacific Ry. Co., damage
Leave to defendant to plead by
first day of next term OF court
Il. c. Armstrong VS.. w. p. Lar
gent, suit on Judgment. Leave tc
file by Thursday, February s.
1917.
Wesley Denton VS.. DAILY Brad.
ley ct al, suit on note. Judgment
on first count for $436.70 with
interest at s per cent to be com.
pounded. On second count judug-
ment for $16.1O with interest at
6 per cent.
The Independent Harvester CO.
VS.. G.. Hegnauer, account. Cause
continued.
|, Hannah Griffith VS.. Lawrence
Griffith, motion for alimony I'm.
der mandate Of Kansas City
Court Of Appeals. Judgment for
plaintiff in sum of $500 alimony
in gross and support of child.
Stay of execution for 60 days.
Plaintiff to rclinquish dover in
real estate.
In the matter Of the enrolment
Of II. O. Maxey as a member of
the bar, on own motion of court.
Monday, December meeting. Or
dcred that II. O. MaXcy be en-
rolled as a member Of the Bates
County bar.
State of Missouri VS.. Wrought
Iron Range Co., information, TAX
Ell under adviscment. Finding
for defendant. Judgment accord
ingly.
State of Missouri VS.. r. A. Nc
Chcsney. assault to rape. Dis
missed.
State of Missouri VS.. Grant
Merritt, petit larceny. Dismissed.
State Of Missouri VS.. Coleman
Woods, local option. Dismissed.
In the matter Of the Brixner
estate, NJ. A. Carroll, Trustee.
Report filed and approved. Or
dcred that NJ. A. Carroll use farm
and keep Mrs. Brixncr and pay
5000 annual rent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-08
Why Things Cost More.

Relative values of farm pro-
ducts and farm equipments are
very forcefully illustrated in the
following conversation, over
heard by a salesman, which took
place between a farmer in his ter
ritory and the local implement
dealer. The farmer drove up to
the dealers place of business and
the following exchange OF greet
ings took place:
- Good mnrningrRill !,--.----.--------
Good morning, joint
II say, Bill, what is the price
of that wagon over yonder''
NINETY dollars, John!''
Ninety dollars! Why my
father bought the same wagon
thirty years ago for $780,
eyes, John, he did, and he
bought it of me. But as money
was scarce at that time and l
wanted some corn your father
delivered to me 300 bushels of
corn in payment for the $50 wag-
on. ] can use more corn at this
time and l will make the same
trade to you today as l did with
your father some thirty years ago
on the same wagon, and will give
you from my stock, and in addi-
ton to the wagon at 800 l suit
clothes $40; l buggy, $50; l dress
for wife, $40; crib for baby, S.
l box of cigars, So; s. pounds cot.
fee, $3.50; 2 pounds tea, 81; zoo
gallons gasoline, $40; Lubricat'
ing oil, $3.50; total $240. That 4
your present purchasing power
Of 300 bushels of corn, John
Implements aren't 10 high, after
/ all, are theyi"-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-08
Circuit Court.

scnts statement Of feestcoiicctcd
during the year 1916.
Judge G. A. Denton, r. j.
Smith and Geo. Tcmpleton APP
pointed a committee to draft res
olutions upon the death of p. II
I1olcomb.
Committee to report in court
room ! 30 Thursday.
Jessie Falcon Miller VS.. Ellen
NJ. Falcon, set off dover. Ref
cree files report. Approved.
George Wttcr VS.. Land Chat
tel Company ct al, vest title De-
cree as prayed.
Alice Garwood VS.. j. ". Jen.
nings ct al, vest title. Stricken
from docket.
David Powell ct al vs.. Andrew
J. Powell ct al, partition. Decree
in partition. Order of sale. Sale
set March Bird.
In the matter Of the petition
for citizenship Of Alphons Rooney.
Alphons Rooney admitted to cit
izenship.
Fila Williams VS.. j. j. Brown,
motion new trial. Stricken from
docket.
Eugene Franklin VS.. Hume
Consolidated School District, mo-
ton new trial. Appeal to Su-
premc Court granted. Appeal
bond in sum Of $500 to be filed
within 10 days.
Jennie Goss' VS.. Earl Goss, di-
vorce. Dismissed.
Consolidated School District
No. 2, Cass County, Mo. VS.. Frank
Holland, County Clerk, Bates
County, Missouri, mandamus.
Finding for defendant. Plaintiff
files motion for new trial
II. M. Wilson VS.. Seth Bladder
son ct al, quiet title. Decree as
prayed.
Lora X. Jacobs VS.. Louis ID.
Jacobs, divorce. Stricken from
docket.
Martha Royston VS.. Amos Roy
Ston, divorce. Decree as prayed.
Custody of children to plaintiff.
j. B. Harris VS.. w. II. MatlOck,
..,- motion. IGN -trial~-.M0tion.-
new trial overruled. Appeal
granted to Kansas City Court of
Appeals. Appeal bond 5000.
A. j. King VS.. John +. Mann ct
al, new trial. Motion for new
trial sustained. Court finds jury
erred in matter of law in trial OF
cause and new evidence tending
to show fraud on part of defend
ants has been discovered. New
trial granted.
Margaret j. Belden VS.. K. M
Hughes, bill exceptions. Bill OF
exceptions filed and made a part
Of record.
Clara l.. Pitt VS.. Ora G. Pitt
divorce. Reset for Thursday.
Frances w. WainscOtt VS.. Ray
mond l.. Wainscott, divorce. De
cree as prayed. Name of Frances
Enos restored to plaintiff.
El0nedOus Kile VS.. Ottie Hen
ry, equitable divorce. Decree al
prayed.
Jas. w. Harrison VS.. Richard
Davis Bullock ct al, partition
Decree in partition. Order OF
sale. Sale set March Bird.
:Jane Moore VS.. c. E. Moore, di
vorce. Decree as prayed. Gus
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-08
County Court.

Monday, February 5th, 1917,
with Judges Campbell, Reeder
and Lowder present and Sheriff
J. w. Baker and County Clerk
Frank Holland in attendance.
! Collector of Deer Greek au-
thorized to reimburse T. H. Bar
bee on taxes as follows, County,
1922; township IS; road, .83;
bridge, .55; school, $6.1O, and
take credit for same, except on
state taxes said assessment on
property reduced to $500.
State taxes on north side of E
1-2 Sec. 2, township AZ, range 80,
reduced one-half OH account Of
over assessment and collector au-
thorized to take credit for taxes
on $666.00.
Collector of Mt. Pleasant town
ship authorized to reimburse Mrs.
s. J. Smiser on taxes for $3.50 on
personal property except on state
taxes and take credit as follows:
County, $40; township, .35;
road 49,; bridge, 50; R. R.,
1915; school, 1927.
Collector of Deepwater town.
ship authorized to take credit on
all private citizens telephone
lines for amount of taxes and
over and above a value of $4,000
assessment.
In the matter of road petit
toned for by j. L. Jones ct al in
section %, Mt. Pleasant town
ship. Petition presented and
rcmonstrancc presented. Set for
further hearing ON Saturday,
February 10th, at nine O'Clock.
In the matter of road petit
toned for in Charlotte township
by f. Gronewaller ct al. Petit
ton and remonstrance presented.
Set for further hearing on Mon
dav. February ~, at nine o'clock.
In the matter of the road Pc
titioncd for by c. S. Beasley, Joe
Prterman, F. Mattingly, ct al in
Section g.. township 80, range
81. Set for Monday, February
-. at one o'clock for further
hearing.
Coroner Claude j. Allen pre-
SCENTS return of proceedings in
the matter of inquest on body of
Mrs. Mary II. Trimble. |
James T. Hull and Alice H.
Hull present their petition for
patent to the northwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter of sec
ton l, township 80, range 80,
Bates county, Mo-, and it appear
ing that they are the owners OF
said land and that the same was
formerly owned by Bates county
as swamp land and sold by the
said county to George Rawden,
and that the petitioners hold the
title conveyed to purchaser from
Bates county, hut that no patent
from the said county appears OF
record conveying the said land. it
is therefore ordered that the pre-
siding judge and clerk OF this
court issue, execute and deliver
patent to said land to said JAS.
r. and Alice H. Hull.
The following township trus-
tees made semi-anmal settlement
Of school funds:
A. N. Moles, Mound.
j. l.. Stalker, Walnut.
Chas. f. Coleman, Howard.
r. D. Embrec, Summit.
j. V. Bradley, Prairie.
A. l.. Gilmore. Deepwater.
w. F.. Stilwcll, Homer.
Frank Tslcy, Usage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-08
,or hlldren awarded

ii e., quiet title. Decree
aged.
- , Egglcson ct al VS..
no n heirs Of Downing ct al,
.;:lpt title. Decree as prayed.
William D. Stanley VS.. I'M
low Heirs of Easton ct al, quiet
title. Decree as prayed.
\. II. Flint VS.. William Pope ct
al, quiet title. Decree as prayed.
Olive Kelley VS.. Martha j.
.Turnct ct al, quiet title. Decree
as prayed.
Sylvester Stevenson VS.. Moses
Mcllvainc ct al, quiet title. De
cree as prayed.
James r. Bradley VS.. Unknown
Heirs of Ramsey ct al, quiet title.
Decree as prayed.
F. F.. Dalton VS.. Unknown
Heirs of Bowman ct al. quiet title.
Decree as prayed.
Charles II. Clouse VS.. Elijah A.
Woody, quiet title. Decree as
prayed.
Commodore E. Wendleton VS..
Francis L. Wadley ct al, quiet
title. Decree as prayed.
Henry Ciggel VS.. Unknown
Heirs of Carter ct al, quiet title.
Decree as prayed.
II. f. Wilson VS.. William Page
ct al, quiet title. Decree as
prayed.
J. l.. Wix VS.. The Continental
Life ms. Co., quiet title. Decree
as prayed.
w. II. Payton VS.. Nellie Payton,
divorce: Decree as prayed.
Walter f. Owen, Trustee VS..
John Athcrton ct al, quiet title.
Interlocutory decree as prayed.
Il. +. Scig VS.. II. W. Seig, d.
vorcc. Leave to answer by May
I. 1917.
Annie f. Thompson VS.. J. F.
Thompson. divorce. Decree. as
prayed. Name of Annie r.
Bryant restored.
r. A. Bailey VS.. Anna Bailey,
divorce. Plaintiff dismnsses.
Amy Boswell VS.. Crawford w.
Boswell, divorce. Defendant files
second. amenden ausWer and cross
bill.
Ida l.. Bitner VS.. Jacob Bitner,
divorce. Plaintiff files motion
for execution. Motion for execu.
ton sustained.
Alexander l.. Watson ct al VS.
Harry w. Custer ct al, equity
Continued to next term.
John t. st. John ct al VS.. Elm.
NETT Ferguson. cjectment. Dis
missed.
Theodore Green VS.. Chas. H
Clouse, account. Continued by
consent.
l.. S. Keirsey VS.. T. H. Lynch
appeal from j. p. Continued by
consent.
The j. r. Watkins Medical Co
VS.. r. F. Bellamy ct al, contract
Leave to answer by Monday, Feb
ruary IL 1917.
w. H. Allen VS.. Harry w. Gus
ter, attachment. Continued tt
next term.
F. Dye VS.. L. w. Gamble, suit
on note. Continued to next term
E. w. Richey vs. NJ. K. & T
Ry. Co. ct al, damage. Cause
continued.
William Hubbard VS.. The Mis-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-08

Black Hulled White Kaffir
Corn, 1925 per bushel. Re.
cleaned 1916 crop, well matured.
H. w. Chestnut,
17-4ts Kincaid, Kansas.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23

This wonder Gas wonders last)
lasted nine daies.-Proverbs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Counting Sheep.

My mind awakes and will not let me
rest,
Although l know the day has yet to
break;
Again battle with my dark perplexi-
ties
Knots that must be loosed and
steps that l must take.
One refuge still is left close my
eyes
And hurry down a lane both green
and steep,
Toward the sound of tiny hoofs and
muffied cries.
| go to count my sheep!
Little ones, big ones, black-faced and
wooly-tailed,
Fathers with curly horns, fat lamb
kins, too.
All crowding near a velvet sward with
narrow gate.
They know me well-I often let
them through.
Down fall the bars, into the field
they go.
l sit upon bank with perfumed
violets deep,
And, as they pass count them, quick
or slow
My dear dream flock of sheep!
Five hundred six-and still they
patter on.
Ha! In their midst l see strange
beast glide!
1t stops and turns it's head to me with
evil grin
A Dark Perplexity has stolen to my
side!
Shoulder him off, my gentle flock, and
make him flee.
For never otherwise can l my tally
keep. *
Twilight shuts slowly down-now l
q can scarcely see!
Good night, my little ones, be faith
full, stray not far from me,
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Ethel H. Wolff.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
John Bull Not Hungry.

The Argentine has about 30,000,000
cattle and 80,00O,000 sheep. Since
the war this supply has been shipped
to England. India has 106,000,000
cattle and 30,000,000 sheep. Much
of this supply ought to find it's way
to England, or at least to the allied
army in Asia and the Balkans.
That England is not suffering from
any serious shortage may be inferred
from the fact that beef and lamb is
cheaper in London and in the manu-
featuring districts than it is in
New York.
The United States cattle authori-
ties estimate Brazil's cattle at 80,
100000; hogs, 18,350,O00 and sheep
10,625,O0O.
These figures are about so per cent
lower than they should be for the
reason that no one in this country,
up to within year, has ever thought
of looking to Brazil to make up the
deficiency in our cattle supply, and
no correct cattle census of that coun-
try's cattle has ever been made by
our experts.
The figures compiled for Germany
show that Brazil is the third largest
cattle producing country in the
There has never been any serious
effort made to get these cattle, al
though they have been offered to
packers at about one-third of the
price now quoted for steers in
Chicago.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Who waite for dead men shall goe
long barefoote.-
Insects Are Pro- German.

Epeaking of treason, the potato
bug and few other insects have
now turned pros German and are now
lying intrenched in the gardens of
the east. The little devils seem to
be very much in earnest, and, unless
we keep a war stirring against them
they are liable to inflict great deal
of damage.
This is the season for waging re-
lentless war upon all manner of in
sects. The Hessian fly is also on the
rampage - another pesterigerous
visitant with German origin (Which
he cannot helpD. Waging fight
against these food enemies is only
fair, and in order to aid the process
we hereby move to exterminate all
cats that run the birds away that
kill the insects that destroy the crops
that all the jackies in the navy want,
besides the soldier boys.
In this connection, and getting
away from the immediate subject Of
bugs, and still further, without going
too deeply into an inspection or
criticism of the economies, too per-
tinent questions might here be asked:
(1) Why are cats?
(2) Why are insects?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Palisade And Red Cross.

Palisade had it's first public Red
Cross demonstration Tuesday night.
If there had been heretofore an in
different realization of what this
war means, the hallucination was re-
moved by the terribly realistic speech
of DR.. Usher, of New York, who ut
tered some Of the most amazing
things connected with it's horrors. He
spoke freely and to the point. He
called spade spade, covering up
nothing, holding back no word that
would impress the stern reality we
are now facing.
1t may be natural for everybody to
be in semi-dormant state regarding
the great hazard of the war and its
many difficulties, but we must sooner
or later wake up. Why not realize
it now? We've got to come to it,
and at no distant day. The Red Cross
work is scarcely finding itself as yet.
It is still cropping for the light-not
that it's leaders do not have direction.
They know where they are headed,
but the organization at present i
more or less demoralized because of
inefficient organization. The great
rush of war orders for the Red Cross
has come with amazing haste, and
there is considerable loss of power
from lack of proper handling. These
things will come in time, and the
great machine will move along in it's
groove in doing it's great work for
suffering humanity.
The great thing at this moment is
to WAKE UP. What is wanted
most is ACTION. Nobody should
shirk the responsibilities that are al
ready upon us. 1t is especially nee
essary that OUR MEN should be
active and alive to Red Cross de-
mands. Somehow they do not real
ize that women cannot do it all.
There should be more demonstra-
tions for Red Cross work. The
labor is yet in embryonic stages.