davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
b a. m. 4oa5 Fairmcunt ave. Int. wcodIanSS 3
'ser, Remains may be Viewed Weo., W



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prKiyhfssfM rKiyhfssMEY!Fapril MS riaSi en- Rainsrtsrd n T.
E%iH,A s4%eSH o ffs T%S Ssiia ps.d
tives and friends invited to chapel 81 sery,ses s,
Ers ErsnkfosS sS pphIla % a" Int s"'es oakland csm
.ssS II R.s.. fSTSSG ssSss avIsa EsFT?TS
neral. Thurs. NJ 1892 Ds Webster Jo,, ss HSS aSs
Christian sts.. . a. m. precisely. Int. Holy
y ba April O. 'AcoRR 4S Rels. e..
and yenas also b Ga%P NS
% sC wiAM III i2s St. Int Sa.5snG D5S1's
Friends Police Of the 18th GsrSt ndSS,cS nyilSS ,H
10 a. M Int holy cross Gem; Auto funeral =,
rredsref Rapp r. FcqSs
10 funeral services. Fri. aft. Int. Northwood
cfRsGTENsERG.- 10. ELqa,EMcn ScI Ps Br,
wife Of simon Rutenbere, aged 80, Relatives
and friends invited to dpnsral Thurs.' D. I'M I'M,
parents Vs. residence Snn ls2o NJ NewF'rN ST. '"''
aS snHI%cR%ss,- NfI1 ROSS April 8. JOSEPH x. son Of
aae shacross Esw'ra aged az ReaVes snd friends
sS S ssryes Church
,rsS sS+s5 Rssy.s aSs S sas yfqS s
Of the Faith and Altar and Rosary Socie65issSsSi 6sSS
Strs% Savier's Church 10 am a. M Int. Old Cathedral
Ms;yD2 gimoS LANES sssa q. n.s;Ss. sSd
w. s%%l %sls%tIo iSi STs.n%SSiH, sTRopERr
SEkhE % asd dfSe%1' 1ss &
ence Ta"Fsaas Golns ai aS q and %es, s
I'M az anS renSs e Gsm
.aSis5 ,"S%s $RbiE %ERTS SMITH
E'ls ees thurs. Ess io % a. m Sio5 chester Int
sMiTTsApril II: WILLIAM H husband an e
sTEWNhT fTEMAFr asgd Ssddissy NsTa
tsd SVs %es 8 fha n private R
sTorT.mApril 8: RACHEL f., wife Of Of Ed, Ed:
residence of mother Inlay, Mary b. Stout, Mar
Carriages will meet trolleys from Chestnut Hill
MeenT 55Sm hpr Il p CLARA
widow Of Joshua streeper and daughter Of The
late John II; and Caroline Leverins. aged Ss
Ts Fri. ,. anu m. ' 44sa Fleming % IS st. Friends may
| call Thurs. ewes Int. private. Westminster
T. rLoRgSGE BFTEM {1isd5,
denee ssrV,sfd ST. prvate M 1iS FRIEND;
nay 81, haEf "a %pr o ELIZA
BETH vANDENBERG Cnee Hoffmanns). wife Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11

Martin Il essS
Holy Family, invited 70 funeral Fra Peter E. n
Church cfn . 90 m. Int. Most Holy Redeemer Gem.
wARpAE,il lJ-s spdssn,SY dssssS a. sHIt, IRtss,lVe. snd
SVriands invited TO funeral Thurs. $50 2, nj,
bsS' Perth st. solemn requiem INT maj Holy Cross
oeWWEAKLgY.-Aprii o. HOWARD, husbaand ,Ia. ,o OF
vlted to funeral services. Thurs psin. ,; In: ms
Edgemont st. Int. Belvue Gem Remains may
DO wEiT3. yisMf6 .Wpr l5os ,S Norris .Isa "a. a.
n,a nn,,ce Of funeral will be given.
iis,Ess SSsTEs ana Ar VIZ friends %,o in q.
,Jted 10 funeral services, Fri, p. m. 4Ioo
Hazel ave, int South Dennis. NJ J:' sat. sat.
upon arrival of train leaving chestnut s'' re'''
'''S 'WSHsiTE-Aprii 8. JOHN D. husbsnd Of ws,,s ReSs
xatbryn white son Of Thomas and Mary Whlte
tnee f,ieakieyl rnnera! Thurs. $50 a. m''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
. pnArnS'

rssidsncs Of parents. ti14 Brown q
a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem 'oS. o.
ciety. invited. az" Ne11
Emanuel c. Wiess. aged III NJ, widsu 4
friends invited 70 funeral. Fri. Se,stivN
dence Of son. 107 Ridge ave.. Ambls,, x. c
WILKINSON. April 0, JOHN A
Clara NJ. Wilkinson. Relatives ~ IN rnnusean(u
lin Comma ndery, No. 20: Camp M ~ IN
q, A.! Purity Lodge, No; i75. k.
all organizations t, Of which he was a NJ. ~. =
BOAT Baltimore ave. Int, private pn q
may be viewed We'd, 3 to 10 D. m, hentS
WOOD.-April TO- MARY Wonnn IT
Funeral, Holy Trinity Church, iStR ,ssts4 d
s's;o 'sy;oliNS1Asr,, ESI II Si M TO- rMANrr, ana w'i''
Rose Young. Relatives and friends HUSBAND
Of Brill's Car. Works; invited to ,esn,pkg,
st. Ienatius's Church a. m. mi u ,reqyci
Gem. Auto funeral. ' noy Gre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
Rutgers to Care for Student Recruits

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., April IL
All Rutgers College students who may en-
list In the army or navy. or who are called
20 civil employment by the Government,
VII be granted leave Of absence without
1osS of academic standing. Any student
swiose services may be required before the
end of the present academic year, will be
permitted to qualify for graduation or pro-
notion to the next higher class as soon as
fha call comes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
DANCING

MISS JANNEY-Strictly private lessons. Mod.
rate. Estey Bldg. 1Tth Walnut. Spruce 436I.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
PAGE FIVE

state administrations. The council
for Van Buren, county Is as follows
Phil X. Ware, Pennington; j. A.
johnson, Bonaparte; B. f. Ketcham,
Pennington: J. w. Kerr, Mt. Sterl-
ing: J. d. Rowland, Milton; NJ. f.
Hornbaker, Bonaparte; Robt r. Nc
Beth, Keosauqua; George w. Kerr,
Birmingham; Hugh Sloan, Keosauqia;
Chas. Woodrow, Birmingham; j, w.
Morrow, Douds; M. C.. Mott, Stock
port: Bruce r. Vale, Bonaparte;
Henry Peacock, Keos auqua; Thomas
]. Smith, Cantril; Alex Carter, Bent
ons2ort.
Mrs. Lulu Simmons of Des Moines,
is visiting here at the home OF Fred
NHelwig, south of town, and with 9TH
er relatives in this vicinity. Mrs.
Simmons formerly lived here and
owns farm southwest of here,
which she has rented, and which she
looks after while on her visits here
with relatives.
Miss Grace Woods, of Pennington,
attended commencement exercises
here last Thursday evening and re-
NAMED for an over Sunday visit with
Miss Vera Sanders.
Miss Marie Sivil, of Rock Island,
Illinois, came Friday evening for
visit here with her sister. Mrs. Floyd
Macklin, and other relatives. She
had been at Colfax, Iowa, for several
weeks before coming here.
Mrs. 0. G.. Corns of Chicago, came
last Friday to attend the alumni BAN
quet for the class of 1917 and for
few days visit here with her mother,
Mrs Dan Cresap, and other relatives.
H. r.. Jones and family OF Farm.
ington, visited several days last week
at the DR.. Blackmer and Mrs. Ida
Jones homes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Prunty who
have spent the past year or more
here and at Keosauqna, whore Mrs.
Prunty has been taking medical treat
ment, departed last Thursday for
their home in Greeley, Colo. Mr..
and Mrs. Prunty are the parents OF
Mrs A. J. Page, of this place, and
they were accom- panied home by an
other daughter, Mrs. Glen House, who
has been here for few weeks visit.
Mrs. Cora Fisher has moved to
Emporia, Kansas, where her husband
has been employed for the past sew
eral months.
Mrs Eli Mckinney of Bentonsport.
visited here with Bonaparte friends
last Friday.
A new porch has been placed in
front of Community hall, which great.
ly improves the looks Of same. Ths
park near there has been graded
down and presents a very neat and
attractive appearance now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
DRIVE AGAINST
FOOD PR0F|TEERS
Chicago Board of Trade An
nounces Further Restrlc-
ton of Gambling in
Grain Pits.
NEW POTATOES RISE
Despite Forty-tive Cars Received,
Price Goes up Fifteen Gents
Per Bushel Whole
NEW POTATOES RISE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. J
CHICAGO, June 5.--On the eve OF
a new drive against alleged food
"profiteers," the Chicago board OF
trade has announced further restric'
tion of gambling in the grain pit
through establishment of a maximum
price on all corn futures.
A new federal grand jury will be
sworn in tomorrow. Government OF
ficials have admitted that the inves
tigation OF butter and egg trading
will be continued. while new probe
probably would be directed against
grain and coal dealers. All OF the
sixteen individuals and nine firms
indicted last week have furnished
bonds.
The board OF trade at a special
meeting late yesterday fixed the max
imum price Of all corn futures at
$165 a bushel. July corn sold at
$3.50 yesterday, about Ia cents above
the low price reached few days
days ago, while September touched
$137 and December OK cents.
There are only $4,000 bushels OF
corn in Chicago elevator which last
year held 7,694,000 bushels. Traders
were of the opinion that big advances
were possible in case of general
stampede OF shorts.
Despite the receipt of fortyfive
cars, new potatoes advanced yester
day Is cents bushel to $3.40 whole
sale Old potatoes also sold higher
Eggs today were n cents dozen
lower, at SAN cents a dozen, whole
sale.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
BONAPARTE.
= : : . = a . q = = . : : =

The Bonaparte school teachers all
departed for their respective homes
last Saturday morning, after remain.
ing here to attend the alumni rece2.
ton and banquet, for the class OF
1917, which was held in the school
building Friday evening. Superin-
tendent Joe Parks went to his home
in Ottumwa; Miss Beulah Smith,
domestic science teacher went TO her
home in Indiana; Miss Campbell will
spend the summer with her parents,
in Harrisburg township; Miss Rita
Marley will visit with friends in
Abba for about two weeks before go.
ing to her home in Kansas, where
the coming summer; Miss Jennie
Young will spend the summer at her
home in Pulaski, and Miss Ethel
Cornell has gone to her home in
Keosauqua. Several of the teachers
will not be here next year, they hav-
ing decided to accept positions in
other schools.
Mabel Shriyer went to Troy, Iowa,
last Saturday for a two weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. c. s. Percival and son,
Cecil, departed today for Wichita.
Kansas, for an extended visit with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ed
Kinsey and family.
N. S. Moody went to Keokux Sat
urday evening for visit over Sunday
with his family, and other relatives
there.
Governor Harding has appointed
county council in every county in
Iowa to aid in carrying out the
measures of the national and the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
PEACE MEETING
JULY EIGHTH
tContfnued from page -

granted by the department of com.
merce in March,
Influential Russian socialist lead
ers were authority today for the dec
laration that one of the impelling
motives behind the call for Stock
holm conference was to GUST German
socialists from the international
party unless they subscribe to the
doctrine that kaiserism must go.
This revelation came in response
to widespread messages from social
lists in other nations, warning Rus
sian comrades against German
peace plot" in Stockholm. The plot,
it was declared, was cooked up SO
that German socialists of new type
who supported Germany's autocratic
system of government and who had
been carefully "handpickedP by the
kaiser's governm ent, would seek to
dominate the Stockholm meetings
and turn them to Germany's atten-
ton.
Russia's call of all nations for
real conference at Stockholm at a
later date than that set by the Ger
mans, will develop the issue of kais-
erism versus socialism. Russia
socialist leaders declare they realized
fully that the international type af
German socialists is not represented
at Stockholm Instead the German
government has granted passports
only to that type on which it believes
it can depend for support. Socialists
of the type of Liebknecht, Ledebour
and Haase whose doctrines are
AGAINST absolutism and autOcracy
have not been permitted to attend
because the German government
knows they are against kaiserism.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
This Will Wind UP Registration Day
Ceremonies in keoteuk and
viii Give People Chance
to See Men.
MARCH ON MAIN STREET
Line VIII Move From Third to Thir.
tenth Street and Back to Sixth
Street-Fralley Will
Speak.
Keokuk's registration day

m Keokuk's registration day
49, parade will be made tonight
H. at 9 o'clock. The units in
> the parade will form on
Blondeau street, between Fourth and
Seventh streets at $3.50 o'clock sharp.
The parade will move promptly at 9
o'clock and will march from Blondeau
and Third down to Main. out Main to
Thirteenth, and counter march to
Sixth. State Senator J. r. Frailey of
Fort Madison, will make fifteen min
ute talk following the parade.
The line up will be the following:
Community band.
Mayor and commissioners.
Senator ]. r. Frailey.
Company l., First Infantry l. N. G.
Drum corps.
Registered men.
Spanish War Veterans.
Fife and drum corps.
G. A. R. posts.
Boy Scouts Of America.
Kindig's band.
Knights or Columbus.
B. P. o. e.
NJ. w. A. degree team.
Peoples Institute band.
Citizens.
Kindig's band will meet at Fourth
and Blondeau streets. Registered men
will meet at Seventh and Blondeau.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
Nit Knitting Girls.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
EAST ORANGE, N. j., June 81
Miss Columbia, meet the "Nit-Knit.
ting girls" Mrs. Thomas A. Edison
introduced them to East Orange and
East Orange likes them so well 1t
wants you to know them
The init knitting girls" first ap.
peared at the Edison liberty bond
celebration. They brought their knit.
ting And they knit. From speeches
to stunts to eats, they knit Then
came the dance. The "nit-knitting
girls" were invited to dance. They
kept on knitting and replied:
"Nit-knitting."
Mrs. Edison's initial chapter will
appear at every public function to
bring home the Importance of war
work to merry-makers. Other chap
tiers will be organized throughout the
country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
Much Loot Recovered.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Loot
valued at thousands of dollars was
recovered today by postoffice inspec-
tors when they arrested Elton D.
Hooker, a former railway mail clerk.
Postoffice inspectors declared that
Hooker has confessed that for three
wears he and a companion have
looted the mail cars running be-
tween San Francisco and Portland,
Oregon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
Soldiers Hooted.
First Registration Figures.

limited Press Leased Wire Service]
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The ma
tional capital furnishes the first regis
tration figures today. According to
unofficial, but reliable count, 1887
young men had enrolled up to noon
At that rate the total quota will be
registered before the polls close The
quota is $3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
Fixing Up Seized Ships.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
:, WASHINGTON, June 5.-More
man 100000 tons of German and Aus
=. shipping, seized by the United
e.ates, will be repaired and avail
hoie for the service of America and
US allies by the end of July. accord
ing to figures made public today by
me United States shipping board.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
ARRESTS MADE
OF CONSPIRATORS
CONTINUED from Page ~

the department Of justice in anti
registration activities, was that of q
man at Providence, r. l..
The prisoner was taken immedi-
ately before federal judge and
limit bail demanded.
Soldiers Hooted.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Absolute
quiet prevailed in the early hours
here as registration began and con-
tinued under fair skies
Following an outbreak in the
Bronx last night, in which soldiers
in uniform were hooted and attacked
by men and women from an Emma
Goldman meeting, there was no sign
of trouble today.
Registration in the east side of
New York where majority of the
city's foreign population lives, was
slow. Ignorance of the laws and an
inability to understand what was re-
CURED, hampered foreigners.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05

bonds will be allowed to exchange at
par their bonds for bonds bearing the
| higher rate of interest.
War Loans.
Great Britain's estimated wealth Is
$4,000, 100000; she has made three
great loans since the commencement
-e the war, aggregating $10,000,000,-
O00 Her last loan was the greatest
loan ever floated In the his
tory of the world. 1t was taken up
in thirty days, 5,2S9,000 individuals
subs cribing to the loan. One per
in every eleven inhabitants of the
united kingdom subscribed to this
loan, and the average subscription
was $3.50, though a great many sub
scribers took only Ell, or about IS.
The great number of subscribers to
this loan is pointed out as evidence
of the patriotism of the British
people.
Germany's wealth is estimated at
$50 900 100000 Germany has put out
Ave loans since the commencement
of the war, aggregating $11,750,00O,-
600. In Germany's latest loan one
person in thirteen Of the population
is reported to have subscribed, and
the average amount taken by each
subscriber was $500.
Taking into consideration these
figures, the $4,000, 100000 loan of the
United States with an estimated
wealth Of 1920, 900, 100000 and popu-
lation of over 10O,000,0O0 seems al
most small. With wealth nearly
three times as great as that Of Great
Britain it is trying to borrow less
than one-half of what Great Britain
has borrowed. With population one
and one-ha1f times as large as that OF
Germany our loan is much less than
half of the amount that Germany has
borrowed
Americas liberty loan is less than
one-sixth Of the bank deposits in our
country. An ordinary borrower does
not think he is running himself when
he borrows 40 percent of the value
Of his property. The United States
is borrowing less than 3 percent OF
its wealth.
Thrift and Liberty Loan Bonds.
There is great campaign for
thrift being conducted all over the
United States-thrift in production
thrift in economy in use and con-
sumption by all persons, and thrift
in saving This thrift campaign is
! nationwide. Not only have business.
| manufacturing, agricultural, and
other associations and individuals
taken up this campaign. but it has
| been carried into universities, col
| leges, and schools.
In connection with the last aspect
of this thrift campaign. that of saw
| ing. the liberty loan bonds of 1917
offer an ideal investment OF savings
for small investors. No other small
| investment, or large one either for
that matter, has quite the advantages
that the liberty loan bond has. Saw
! ings invested in liberty loan bond
are just as safe as 1t is possible to
make them and will constantly draw
F.! interest. While the interest is only
| 31k percent, the bonds being non-tax-
able makes the investment the equiv
alent of a or 6 percent interest
drawing investment in ordinary Sc
curities.
Not only is the investment abso-
| lutely safe, but it is practically as
readily converted into money as a
United States treasury note To dis
pose Of one of these liberty loan
bonds may require the owner to go
| to bank instead of passing it over
any counter. Yet this is an advan-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
Succor the Goat.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: With all The
vacant lots under cultivation some
thing will have to be done for the re-
lief Of the town goat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
Lake an Inventory.

Atchison Globe: Occasionally look
yourself over and see if you are as
reasonable as you expect other peo-
pie to be.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05

st. Paul Pioneer Press: With Rus
STA il is only matter of Soldering up
after a pleasant, profitable and pro-
longed vacation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
s. Il. AYREs, cHIROPRAcTOR
Office 323 Blondeau st,

Phone 1411
Office hours 9 to II a. M, 2 to 5 p.
NJ, to p. m.
Other hours and Sunday by appoint
ment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05

tage. The trouble and time required
to convert the bond into cash will
give the owner time for thought and
reconsideration, and it is not improp-
able that In many instances the re-
suit will be that the savings invested
in liberty loan bond will be pre-
served intact where savings in money
would be spent. in part If not in
whole.
There is one other incident to be
considered in regard to the purchase
of a liberty loan bond. The invest
ment has a nature which should ap-
peal to every American citizen. 1t
is backing our government, helping
the winning of victory for America
in war. This has no money value,
but it has value not to be measured
in dollars and cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05

ing this war at a higher rate OF in
terest the holders of liberty loan
bonds will be allowed to exchange at
par their bonds for bonds bearing the
higher rate of interest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
Report for Month.

The field secretary of the Metro
pol1tan Co., Miss Johnson, was IN
heokuk few days ago. and very
highly commended the work of the
visiting nurses. On a possible per-
eentage basis of 100, the work done
mere received SO per cent, which was
'he highest received in this district.
Miss Younker presided at the meet
ns this morning; Miss Mary Irwin
served as secretary and Miss Buck
made the treasurers' report.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05
Patriotic and Safe.


The patriotic nature of an invest
ment In the liberty loan bonds of 1917
is something that all Americans will
consider. The fact that in purchas-
ing such a bond the investor is lend
ing his money to his government-to
his country-to prosecute great
war, gives the investment a dignity
that the ordinary investment does
not possess. The uses to which the
money is to be put, the noble pur-
poses to which it is to be devoted,
all are things which appeal more or
less to the American heart.
But let no one be led by these con-
siderations to look on buying lib
erty loan bond as a piece of benevo-
lence or merely a contribution to a
worthy cause The liberty loan bond
is as good an investment as an Amer
lean citizen can well make. The
rate of interest 1t bears may seem
small. but when its absolute safety is
considered and the fact that 1t Is
non-taxable, and the further fact that
it is to be Immune from any taxes
which later on may be levied by
reason of this war, and still another
fact that in case the United States
government should later during this
war have to borrow more money and
pay a higher rate of interest, that
the holders of these bonds can secure
bonds bearing that higher rate
when all these things are considered.
an investment in liberty loan bonds
possesses advantages that no other
investment in the world possesses.
There is another point which wise
and thoughtful people will give due
consideration to and that is an in
vestment in liberty loan bonds is an
investment in the defense and preser-
walton of all their other property and
all they hold dear-the preservation
of their liberties. We would be in
danger, if all our citizens refused to
lend their money to the government,
of losing all that we have-our prop
erty, our liberties, and our national
honor It has come to this, that we
must fight for these things, and to
wage war in this day and time re-
quires not only men and arms but
great sums of money.
Subscribers to liberty loan bonds
are charter members of society to
maintain American honor and TO
maintain democracy here and in other
parts of the world. Honor and in
terest, patriotism and business jufs-
ment all argue the wisdom of an in
vestment in liberty loan bonds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05

TOR The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-05

"There is not a single selfish ele-
ment in the cause we are hghting
for - The supreme test OF the
nation has come. We must all speak,
act. and serve together. woodrow
Wilson, president of the United