davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Air Raids for Various Purposes

1t is quite natural that the recent de-
structive air raids on London should in
tensify the demand for similar expeditions
directed against German towns, yet apart
altogether from the question of right and
wrong it may be doubted whether anything
is to be gained at present by adopting a
policy of reprisas.
There is limited number of aircraft at
the disposal Of the belligerents on both
sides, and the essential point is obviously
to turn them to the best account. If the
Germans continue to attack London it is
because they attach great Importance to
the terror and decentralization of the civil
population. Mr.. Ridder in his recent elab-
crate apology for the slaughter of nom
combatants squeezed out a few tears for
the children and assured the readers of the
"Staats-Zeitung" that his gentle kinsmen
had no desire to hurt the little innocents,
but were interested merely in demolishing
some things Of military Importance in Lon
don. But Mr.. Riders tongue is in his
NHcNk. MS tADlOldllhll ApNS l4OI tally WIN
the exultant cries that were heard all over
Germany when the war was first brought
home TO the heart of England" nor with
the words of some eminent German soldiers
who were at great pains in the days of our
neutrality to defend air raids on psyche
logical grounds.
1t is only on a similar psychological
Lasis that it would be possible to build up
a reasonable defence Of retalatory attacks
on German towns. If the German attacks
could probably be stopped by such means
there would be few directors. But that
seems doubtful. The truth is perhaps that
the work Of the French and British airmen
behind the German lines has not been
sufficiently advertised. II wonder" wrote
one Of them recently, "if the people who
talk about reprisals realize how many
raids our flying corps carries out on all
the German bases, ETC., nearly every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Friendless and Homeless
An Italian Mother Seeks Home for
Herself and Her Daughter

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Just word to your great paper ap-
pealing to the generous, great Americans for
assistance. am an Italian woman, American
born, with a talented little daughter eight
years old. On account of the distressed con-
ditions that exist in our home across the
seas-my good husband is giving his life's
blood fighting behind the trenches for hui
mainly and for right back in Italy, sacrificing
home and loved ones that others may live
baby and came to New York July 2, 1917, TO
find a peaceful home.
Thus forsaken, his wife and his child are
now left to drift on the tides of the great
sea of humAity in your great America, with
no port of love or kindness to anchor in.
have searched this great city for employment,
that my child and may live. No one seems
TO want us. She, with her marked talents, il
given a chance, could enable us 70 live in a
modest way. | could then further her edu-
cation. She is ambitious and determined and
prays nightly that God above will forward
US assistance where we can help ourselves
We are friendless and homeless, our funds
almost exhausted. ! am worthy, capable and
competent. II some generous American will
assist US to some good family who will take an
interest in my little girl, and where | may
work 20 further her education, the act will
be greatly appreciated. The little girl will
delight any audience with her performance
of most interesting and varied programme
of songs, dances and interpretations. prefer
employment as housekeeper whore | can have
my child in some good home and can work
to further my little girls education.
SIGNoRA MARIE PIROIA.
New Hotel Keller $50 West Street, New York
July 7, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
"Moonshine and Sobriety'
litor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | have read with interest the article
in YOUR issue of the 10th, under the caption
given above. Your Port Jeryis correspond
ent would have the world, the flesh and the
devil believe that Southern prohibition has
driven the moonshner to the tall uncut, like
Paddy after the singing "varmints" OF Ire
land. | would to God it were true. But it
is just the reverse.
| am Southerner myself, born in the
very heart of the original moonshine dis
trict When left there (on December %,
1870 "The Statesville Landmark" one OF
the ablest and most conservative newspapers
in the state, was on its knees begging the
moonshiners to let up on distilling all the
corn in the country lest the poor suffer for
bread that winter.
asked the United States revenue officer
for the district, Mr.. Dancy, North Wilkes
boro, n. C., why there was so much booze in
a dry territory, and he said: There are
more blockade di5tlleries in and around
Hunting Creek Township than ever in the
history Of the county. The tight prohibition
laws nerve these fellows to satisfy the IRE
sistibe demand"
am Methodist preacher in good stand
ing and pastor of one of the finest churches
in this state. | an against all the evils OF
darkness. When man tells me that moon
shining is on the decrease | put him down
either as fool or knave. This bat-eyed
enthusiasm will never bring US to the ma
tional goal of temperance. have no ques-
ton Of your Port Jervis correspondence
good intentions, but will venture the state
ment that, minister as | am, if could not
go down to North Carolina, Tennessee or
Georgia and scurry up quart Of booze
within an hour in almost any city OF over
10000 people I'd be willing to submit to a
public kicking. ! long for temperance.
hate booze with all my soul But we will
never get it by going at it blind.
ARTHUR TALMAGE ABERNETHY.
Belmont, y. Y, June 10, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

Personally, l hope they will stick to that
much more useful and honorable work. and
rot search for German women and chill
dren."
The recent raids on Krupp's and similar
places are more likely to be productive OF
important results than attacks directed
principally against great centres of popu-
lation. and there are enough arsenals and
munition factories to keep the airr@en use:
fully occupied. If no way can be found to
defend towns against attack the popula-
tons will probably have to endure raids
from time to time while the war lasts, and
in all likelihood we have not seen the
worst of them yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Handling Boche Spies
Rigorous Detention and Restriction
the Only Solution
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: No wonder leaks occur regarding the
movements OF the feet and transports. We
intend prosecuting the war with energy and
efficiency but we do not take necessary meas
ures at home against the alien enemies. Eng
land in the beginning of the struggle was re-
luctant, but changed her mind, and finally
had to handle the Boches in her midst without
gloves. OF course, the question is more COM
pick here owing to the great number, and,
Notwithstanding the feet that many OF them
are undoubtedly loyal, it is beyond question
that the greater number and more particu-
larly the recent acquisitions are fanatcally
for the Potsdam gang.
From my own observation great many OF
these young Junker admirers are roaming at
large, employed by American export concerns
downtown, and have at their disposal cable
books, ciphers, etc, with which they can very
well send information to the enemy under
the guise Of legitimate business.
Some well known German firms (many Of
them were on the black lists as soon as the
state Of war was declared changed their di-
iectorates, displayed large American flags in
nose" But they are none the less rabid and
fanatical Germans. Nobody has the least
doubt about that. And we will witness a
ridiculous spectacle, to wit, that while good
and patriotic Americans, their fellow clerks,
will join their conscripted regiments those
Germans will be secured in their positions
and curl their mustaches Of they have any,
in bidding them goodby.
Cables even in plain language when pre-
arranged can do the deed
In view of all this. drastic measures are
necessary:
First Gathering all the Germans not nat
uralized or possessing only their first PAPERS
into concentration camps-without exception
whatever-or if found moro convenient, out
West in camps for cultivation Of cereals.
Second-Suspenson of all communication
by cable codes or otherwise for private indi.
viduas or firms not approved especially by
the government.
We are in time OF war. "Salus patris su.
prema lux esto." DURA LEX.
New York, July s, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Eat Potatoes
r of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The farmers have done their part and
potatoes are a cheap food now, retailing at
to 4 cents pound. hope city people and
food officials appreciate the courage of buy
ing potatoes at the price they were at plant
ing time, 10 take the chances of the season
and the worse chances of the market, with
the hard work sure TO be necessary for good
crop. They cannot be exported TO advantage,
as they are too bulky and highly perishable
in transportation.
Their liberal use can to n great extent
save the supply of wheat for export. The
grocers are quick TO bring their prices down
within reason TO encourage consumption.
Those who cook in wholesome, palatable
way. those who adapt their appetite 20 eco
nomical living, are all doing good service to
solve the food problem and win the war.
FREDERICK PRESTON.
Brooklyn, July 8, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Doubtful Figures
tor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read with somewhat Of surprise
the articles Of your former Paris correspond
ent. Mr.. Pitney, in your issues of yesterday
and to-day.
II appears to me that there must be some
error in Mr.. Pitney's calculation as to the
losses of the French army. 1t Is known that
there are no official figures of French losses
available. Surely Mr.. Ptney must have some
special source of information which he re-
cards as reliable and which ought to be gwen
when apparently positive statements are
made. To one who has followed rather close
ly such information as was obtainable since
the beginning OF the war the figures he gives
seem to exaggerate the French losses.
His article of to-day which you publish is
surprising in the statements made as TO the
French supply Of shells. If such statements
are based on absolute information and true
il would seem advisable not TO publish them
II is well known that all American papers are
sent to neutral countries and then go to
Germany Why should All American newspa-
per publish articles to hearten the enemy
was in France during December and Janu-
ary last and while conditions may have
changed since then the picture painted OF
the scarcity of food and coal appears 10 'he
writer to be greatly overdrawn. Continued
correspondence with French FRIENDS, ana
conversations with others recently returned
from France. would lead me to believe that
the situation is not such as described in re-
gard to both food and fuel.
There is no doubt that it is up to us to
make Up any deficiencies, but it would APP
pear that nothing is gained by the publica-
ton Of an apparently exaggerated statement
Of conditions. NEklIAS'
New York July 6, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
What the Negro Really Wants

To the Editor of The Tribune. a
Sir: If Mr.. Arthur Baker VIII "''
trouble to read few facts that are eVDi
by negroes he will possibly be su'2'Ds
know that the school system OF the ''
provided for negroes, is not quite - y
as he would like to have people oeHe'. -
statement that every Southern stau ''
vided educational institutions for J" ""
at a great expense to the white "Sp's :.
not true. The negroes in the SOW, ~, ~
enough taxes to enable them to pay Az "a,
own schools. rhe trouble Is zoe. 40
all applied to the negro schools ~, .a,a
children are given the scholastic sa, =, y
and If there is enough 10 so sroua. ..ss
groes get the rest. II not they s1s '" ,,,sa
go lacking. | would not make suen .sd 81
statement as Mr.. Baker has ms't ,.s 8
this is true of every state, but ~ -. ~
great many states, especially nv lsD|
southern South, with the excep'0" .,,..r ~
which has an endowment ard ne' hrs|
has TO pay. This being the case a., vi
think the negro is entirely 10 blame w.
illiterate. .,.i sesi9l
The negro does not desire ,O'. Astsf
to the extent Of marriage. IL u WI,ws
full 10 the majority Of negroes ~ a w
whites. What no desires nnoS II, ~
lowed TO earn his bread. prov,Iuu,a vi
with a homo and educate his Ss,rSst
them the advantages when , "S TkYfp
been denied. pAs
New York, July 8, isiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
The Spread of Kultur

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: How overjoyed "the Huns" will be
when they hear OF East st. Louis! 1t will
show them that "Kultur" is spreading even
in the nation that has set out TO "mak. the
world safe for democracy" How the Kai.sr
will laugh! WALTER WENT
New York, July>l, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

Yeu can purchase merchandise advertised In TUE
TRIBUNE with absolute sAiey-for dssAiisiac'ion fes
any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees 20 pay your money
,.es upou REQUEST No red tape. No Guibbins We make
rood promptly the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Assocaion
Ne. York Cooperation. ogden Reid. President. T. Ne'
ses,r vice rr,siden, Richard H. waldo. Secretary r
,u,.r rr,,urer Address Tribune Building i51 Nassau
n,.st New York Tssphons. BeekmIn 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

Entered a, the POs,Onco at New YoTk I" Second Class
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail. Postage Paid. out
rde OF Greater New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-22
Sie Gnslaas IN, Sabre 1901 pOa
ben Tramsuien benrteilt tunroe.

Bor ANS liegt cine 3eitihrift Yar
ris-Yretoria Die i'm Sabre 1901 BON
einem fran50iiiden 0omite 5lglsr-
item Der pertplinoeten Buren, in Ya=
rig erid)ien. Qiele 3citibrift medt
TO- red]t bns @efiibl iiber Die ger-
dnoerlidfeit ser iroiiden 0inge I'M
aagemeinen unb Der fran5OIiiden
Stimmrligen I'M beIonoeren. Man
iontc meinelL oieie 3eitidrift lei
nid,t i'm Sabre 1901, loll0ern in
langlt pergangenen Sabrbanoarten
erldienen, 10 ieitiamt nebnnen lid,
sbeute Ole, Stinunen aus, oil. lid} bort
init Der seipobnteii iran5oiiihei,
eebbaftigfeit .ausipreden. Meh-
reur, Der 8~i5epraii0cnt Der lrau5o<
llden &apumer, lpridt bonn vfrc-
den StoI5e gnslanos nub bonn Der
ldupinoen oer. sroBen Soeen Der
Menfhliffeit i'm engliiden Ipifc,
Der sfbg. guaotp.o'aiion erflart q
Wliroe, fpelil &C, ~ SaDre IullHes
mare, init jeiuen Sinloen gngldnoer
iaaell Itatt Ser 8iloldipeiie fran-
soiild,er 81loer. Der abs. Berger
iprift poil infamer Secrduberei
gna[onbs uno BON etuiger Sban0e,
sic GneIorlos Name i'll Der @eifid)tC
beflede. Gin Mbgcoronetcr gene.
5ed, ertpabrlt Die ensliihcn Soloner,
Die grauiam fir Dos Id)dnolide
@osenbilo fdnnpfem, fiir ooS @oeen.
bilo Der S~inau5leute lno Hduber,
oos in Der fapitaliitiihen Regie-
ruua @nglamos perforpert lei. an-
oere fran50iiihe Ibgeoronete be-
boupten, DOB eS fir ollie 3nfunfl
Gnalono permebrt ieiii nillle, nod
BON 5reibcit irno Wenihlid)feit 81
| reoerl pieoer anoere recon bon oel
@ilobeit, Die an Die iAlinmlten 3ei'
ten Der 8orbarei %erinnere, bon Ell
mem aenieinen Galtb, BON elmer So
! DE, oic I'M botlten @rooe pcrab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-22
Die crite Simmelbeubadjtnna bnrdJ
oas Ternrobr.

IS mar Dor etmos mebr ais 300
Sabren, ols gum eritenmal elm &c.
Iebrter Ben Simmel ourb elm Serir'
robr mliterte lno nit eincm Shla.
ae Ser altronomiIhen Sorid)ung Ole
gabn 5il elmer neiien aera frcinlad)-
tie. Mm Z. Saiuiar 1910 ridtete Ga.
lilei iein neiifonitruiertes 5ernrobr
geaeit ole Sterne mo lab, mas Dor
Dem fein Menih geieben. auf Dem
Mtonoe lab err gebirgige Mallen una
mebr ODER minber sldn5enoe Eilnf.
te, areiie, Die er nit Dem Mnblid
eines Bfoueitidiueiies oersleidt UNI
Die man ipoter ais aratcr erfann.
tc. llntcr Der 8eobaftltng mil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-22
drtit YrtFe ial stras:: 6rtiags ber q. sSSa1i3 1871

ld)eln1ngstpiirotg iei. Dmtps @odili
fpridt BON briitolen @ngreifern,
oemert man fortan ouspeiden miif=
(e. Ser friibere Winiiterpraii6ert
gibiani nennt ben 4ries bet gng-
ldnoer elm fpitematiides Moroen,
oas cine Sbanoe lei fiir ieoe Mrt
Grieg. Der Ibe. Mugltite &iipa[
perIangt, man milie oie Gnglanoer
bon ser Cite Der 5ibiIi1ierten Sea
tionen 1trei1en, Git anoerer Mbge-
oroneter fagt foear: Die gngldnoer,
oeren @eidi9te ale eroenfliden
gdanotaten entbdH, baben es fer
tig gebrabt, bltrd Sic l~1ngebelier-
lidJfeit bes nelten 8erbredens 6ie
gerbre9en Ser 8ereangenbeit per-
geiien 51t moden. nno 10 gebt es
in balo lautem, baI6 geban1pftem
Gone tpeiter. Nidt toeniger als 149
franSoiii6e @bgeor0nete briltgen iii
oiefer Sammlung bon aun6gebun-
gen lire gntriiitung gegen England
in erbitterten @ortelt gum Ausorud.
9as lieit man iest nit ieltlamen Sc
fiiblen nod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-22

UeIt 1yeL ~ OYIA UtelteH ltu9 w SleL-
ne tpie bnrd 3auberei GIT perpiel.
fqItieen. Sn SEN Bleiaoen iab man
nidt mebr iieben ODER abt 8e-
Itirne: oas maeiide &obr laBt be-
ret1 n1ebr ols pieroig erfenncr. Die
Milditrabe lit ni6t mebr ell ipeiB-
Iider, n~ebelbafter Streifen am Sir
mament: iie gleidt elmer Staubpol=
fe BON Sternen. limo Die 8eobad]>
tung bon 8laneten, Defenders bie beg
Snpiter, entbiiM @alilei Die lpabre
Sorm oes SonneniDitems.
Shon porber batte Der groBe Sta
liener Dem neltentoedten Sernrobr
feline Mrbeitsfraft gu eemanot. Gtua
inn Mai 1909 erbielt er &enntnis
bon Der bolldnoiiden @ntoedung,
ltuoierte oas Spltem Ser Streblen-
bredung lrr.o fonltraiarte iein critics
6ernrobr, oas er DEM Dogen BON
geneoig iiberreidte. @s mar cine
gleitube BON etma so 3entimeter
2dnae; als Sbieftip oiente Elm fon,
peres @las BON 40 Weiuimeter uno
ais Sfular cine fleine, fonfabc Gin
Ie. Son oerS0be oes Gompanile 5eig=
tie @alilei ieinen begeiiterten Srenn-
Sen ourb bas 6ernrobr Die Sbons
beiten Der 2agnnenitaot, Die ale mie
ourb Elm @unSer in naditer Habe
ge5allbert idienen. aber @alilei
lit nit Dem grfolge niht 5ufrieoen,
ratios perbo[fommnete er ieinen
Mpparat, unb nad1 Nblauf bon falm
ad)t Monateu bat; er Ell neues
Gernrobr fonltruiert, oas Die @egen-
ftanoe 3Ofab pergroBert. Mm Z.
Sanlar 1910 rihtet er oas nelle
S~nitrument a1f ben Sltpiter. sgr
fiebt: oeir 8laneten in: gerpaltiger
gereroBerna; 5n 6eioen 5eiten aber
serpabrt er tpin5ige Sterae> 5fpei CUR
Ait&en, einen CUR MebteM @m
f~oIgenoerl Gage fest er Die 8eobo9,
tung fort, bod au ieitrersoroBen Ser
numbering bnben iesfIeinen Sfer-
ne ibreu Mas g~etped)ielt. Nun Ites
ben aIe Drei sllr &ebten 0es Supi-
ter. Grit am TO. fam @alilei mic
Ser Sen Scsupiter erfenuen: bod itatt
Der orei 5terne aespabrt er niir
sfpei sllr linfen;, Ser III. Ssnnllnr
bietet Dos gleihe Bib. Grit am
IS. iiebt. er 5li,n eritenmal Die bier
9rabantea 5uiammen .einen oitlid,
Sic orei anoeren ipelhih. Sim Is.
Iteben ane pier i'm WeIten.
Bon nun ab perfoIgt @aliIei alf
oos genaueiie ibre @eDesungen,
5eifnet lire 8abl auf uro erfenrt
ste Sterne qls Eraba1ten, Die ben
SSsupiter umfreiien, ipie Der Wonb Die
groe. Sn oieier Analogie finSet
@olilei ein itarfes argument fir DDS
SDitem oes &~opernifus, uno Der
Mroltonomie eroffnen iid nelle So
ri5onte. g@olileis Grtbefungen. ers
rem oas bodite ianfieben. am 10.
MpriI 1910 rihtet aepler einen be-
geiIterten Brief an ieinen itali,ni=
lden Strebensge,roiien. ct BE-
ruunoert Die ginfadbeit beg @oIi'
fei'fden Sernrobrs uno Repler III
es, Der oas Sernrobr erfinbet. Wdb-
reno aber @pIilei in Baoua in oel1
Samtarnddpteif 0es Snbres 1910 Den
Sllpiter beobadfet bofte audi ein
oeutider aitronom 0as neue SnItru,
ment aif Die Sternentpelt gerid)tpt
AM 8. Sanliar ent0eMe Simon DO
rms ut Mnsbad orei Der Sipitertrn-
banten..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-22

Gbluarb $ Sange, bentidcs
@edtsanpalt, 2anb. unb Grbidafts-
Mmgelegenbeiten. 601-602 Muore
gnilbing, Sci. Grpdett 1882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-22
GiienbaBn . SahrpIan.

I.& G. N.
SO. 1S-gon sareDo 800 oor1.s
SO. Soon ct. Qouis ....7:00 porrn.
go. 7-gon St. Bortb unb santa i
$50. S-gon ct. Qonis 900 nbenbs
$50. 1-sGrnfhins Gpecial1 bon ct
NplitS .......... SUE dbenoS
So. 4ENas salsiins i. 7:15 moresns
go. 2-.snnfbine speeiaI4, mad aSt.A
Souis .9afb smorgenss
30. s-sia6 81. Souls nn SO ort HsYs r.
Der Snrta Sc 300 abenbs
SO. 81 Mad s2arebc 900 rnorgeuz
30. 1i-NaG lorebo 1000 nbenos
a.54t SLA. 4 A. p.
So 7s--gon. ooufton. maeo .uno G0rsl
pms gbrtih 7:05 nadut,
SO. 14lBon 5cui.on unb aiiitenosten
........ss ..-.....6:f0 norm.
SO. 12-gon 1oafim itnb aiiFenurten
~. ...2:O Haa]u1f
SO. 41-Non AerrbiIe -. 9:15. BORN.
80. 48--Don aerbiae, MIR SDnntaas
nj ........ .7:40 nbenbs
50. 1454-sHon aerrpine, tdpIid, nnsaes.
nortltef SorntnaS ..6:41 attnbS
abfabrf - Z
SO. 15-Na1 Qoutfon. @ato uaD Coz
pus gbrifti ........9.25 borfGs
no. 13-Nah 9pufton uno @iiftenefteu.
stA f8F xnhonAS
30. ii.nad aoaium uuS aiiIssnortsn
............. i2:20 nadpm.
go. 42Tao& @errpine. mr. an @ontls
SO. 1 1assa asrrD;as. ESQ m abenSs
SO. 146)gaa@ asrrpflfe tdgliM, a1sge<
s,~ nomu1en 6onutan1. 7.Ob sborrn
G. H. & s. A. (Hauptliniee)
g. 1ol- eun1et .atunttsO. uons Rsp ca.
-. i 's|'' saai;s asiai4.s q, t ~ s ssss',
no z-e6neI5ns, pon Rem prIeanss
70. sHsdnsisna. bon Sci sisa., s,tss.
No. s.9nnisf i6iisTsE os'i seip 50
leans ..gss6;3b snadAts
10. i0-Gunfet grpreb. non @nu Spqn,s
SO. 22S- Bon eagle gok &. !, ! /
sssesuGsa..A.. s lIbr ;,.tuorgens
1bfnIr1r- shltatatn1 iii ~. aaag III III 4
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

Master and cast themselves in faith at
His feet. praying for His aid and sue.
cor in every hour Of trial. to the end
that the great aims TO which our faith.
ers dedicated our power as people
may not perish among men, but be al
ways asserted and defended with fresh
ardor and devotion. and. through the di.
vine blessing. set them at last upon
enduring foundations for the benefit of
all peoples OF the earth:
Now. therefore. l. Woodrow Wilson.
president of the United States. gladly
responding to the wish expressed by
the congress. do appoint October 2S. be-
ing the last Sunday of the present
month. as n day OF supplication and
prayer for all the people Of the nation,
honestly exhorting all my countrymen
to observe the appointed day. accord
ing to their several faiths, In solemn
prayer. that Gods blessings may rest
upon the high task which is laid upon
US, to the end that the cause for which
we have dedicated our lives and treas
ure may triumph and our efforts be
blessed with high achievement"