davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

against the squad which competed yes
terday with 1t in a dual meet at the bath
ing beach. The winning aggregation was
picked from the Fairgrounds and had too
much strength in all-around work for the
opposing combination. The Fairgrounds
squad scored IS points out of total of 81.
Summaries Of the events:
10O-yard swim = Won by Hartford play
grounds: second. Haltigan tPlaygrounds): third.
Liliyclop tPlaygrounds). Time, 0.19 Is.
5o-yard swim-Won by Lillyclop Piaygrounds)
second. r. Wise fPlaygrounds); third, Hoffman
tPlaygrounds). Time. 90 3-5.
10O-foot backstroke-Won by Sinclair (Play-
grounds; second. Lillyclop tPlaygrounds): third.
Hoffman (Playgroundsl. Time. OPT.
Plunge for distance-won by Lillyclop play
grounds: second. W. Lillyclop tPiaygrounds)
third. Sinclair (Playgrounds,. Distance. As feet.
22O-yard swim-Won by Bryn PlaygruundsD
second. Harvey Industrial Home); third, Alhen
field tPlaygrounds,. Time. 2.25.
1OO-yard swim-Won by Sinclair play
grounds: second. Bryn Playgrounds); third
Borst tPlaygrounds). Time. 1.2O.
2O0foot novelty swim-Won by Lil1yclor
fPlaygronndsD second. McCovay fPlaygroundsl
third. Hoffman tPlaygroundsl. No time.
Diving contests-Won by s. Wise play.
grounds: second. Alder Industrial Home /;
third. Borst tPlaygroundsl.
Relay race-Won by Fairgrounds ,Haltigan,
r. Wise. Lllyclop and Harford). Time. 119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

fBatted for Benz in ninth.
Chicago ;........ 0 0 o o o-1
Cleveland. o U % . Ill
Runs-Leibold. Chapman ~, Speaker CO..
Roth ~, Harris t2). Wambsganns and Evans
Err1rs-Wearer. FeIsch. Risberx. Benz (2) and
Bagby. Two base hits-Jackson Wambseauns
Speaker and Harris. Three-base hit-Speaker
Stolen bases-Chapman CD. Roth, Harris and
Evans. Sacrifice hits-Weaver. wambsEanns
and Speaker. Sacrifice ny-Roth Left on bases
8: Cleveland. 8. First base on errors
chicago. l; Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls-On
Williams, /; on Benz. 1; OF Bagby, Q. Hits and
earned runs-of Williams. hits and runs in
three innings; OF Scott. hits and no runs in
innings; off BaGby. hits and no runs in nine
innings struck out..ny Williams. 1: by Bagby,
!: Wiid pitch-Williams. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and owens. Time Of game-1 hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. s: Boston, .
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn q
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia g.
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati. 4.
Chicago, q; st. Louis, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Totals. :. 80 "a 10 Totals. 80 II 27 10
sBatted for Thomas in the third.
New York. o o o %
Boston. ........... l o 0 x-9
Runs = Maisel, Magee, Hooper. Barry (2),
Gardner. Lewis. Walker, Scott, Thomas Mays
Error-Barry. Two-base hits-Pipp. Walker ta).
Three-base hits-Bauman, Hooper. Stolen has.
|-Masel. Sacrifice hit--Barry. Sacrifice fly
Gardner. Double plays-Peckinpaugh to Maisel
to Pipp; Pipp to Baker. Left on bases-Boston,
8; New York, s. Bases balls--On Cullop
of Love. 4; on Mays. p OF Munroe, l. Hits and
earned runs-oH Cullop. hits and runs IN
] % innings; off Love. hits and in l.:
innings: OF Munroe. hits and 1 run in in
ninGs; on Mays. hits and runs in Q innings
Struck out-By Love, .; by Mays. g.. Passe
and o'Ioughlin. Time Of game hour and o.
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
DOUBLE BILL LOST
BY GR|FF'S CLUB
Free Hitting Is Source of Many
Runs in Victories of
Athletics.
DU MONT, SHAW GET BUMPS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 30.-A
two-ply walloping at the hands OF
Connie Mack's tailenders today per-
mitted the Griffmen to slide easily and
gracefully into a virtual tie with the
ga Louis Browns for seventh place In
tie league standing. The scores were
81 se 9 and s to 5.
George Du Mont was given the maui
tr:g ct his young career in the initial
tussle, thirteen hits producing nine
runs in the four rounds he was per-
mitted to linger. Ayers, who went in
at the start of the fifth, also was
roughly handled: but the worst feature
Of the rout was the corner lot brand of
base ball played by the Griffs. Seibold,
the Mackian hurler, also was hit hard.
but the damage done to his delivery
was small by comparison.
In the nightcap Jim Shaw was OPP
posed by Ballet Joe Bush. Both were
battered numerically. but Jim suffered
the most, allowing six hits and tour
runs in one inning alone-the third:
The Griffmen amasSed a total OF
twelve safeties in this ARRAY, includ-
ing six doubles. two triples and
home run. yet could score but five times.
The Mackmen lost no time opening
their attack on Du mont IN the lhitiaI
contest, four hits, one of the lucky
variety, netting them three runs the
first inning. Witt started with a dou-
bio down the right field foul line and
went to third on Strunk's single to
left Bodie famed, but Bates bounder
took bad hop over Shanks' head,
Witt scoring and Strunk pulling up at
second. Du Monts looked-for wild
pitch at this juncture moved Strunk
and Bates notch. McInnis flied to
Milan. but William johnson was hit
by a pitched ball, filling the bases.
Haleys solid single to left scored
Strunk and Bates, Johnson getting
around to third. Haley stole second on
short throw to Du Mont and Grover
was called out on strikes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

contract, the New York Yankees estab-
lished a record, but the Cardinals Of the
National League are not far behind this
mark in the case OF Bob Bescher. The
outfielder was drawing $4,000 for doing lit
tie else than wearing a uniform. Yester-
day he consented to report to the Louis
vile club Of the American Association and
play there. but most Of his salary will be
paid by the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Waco, 6: Shreveport. 1.
San Antonio. 3; Dallas. 2.
Houston, 3; Fort Worth. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Purcellville's ball team is listed for a
double-header this afternoon at Claren-
don. being booked to meet the nine rep
resenting the Alexandria County Ath-
letic Association. Purcellville has got
together a strong combination, 1t is
said. particularly for these two con-
tests. and the Clarendon aggregation is
making every effort to put a good nine
on the field. The two teams have played
six times and out of the six meetings
Clarendon has won once and got one
tie. the other four victories having been
taken by Purcellville.
Two games are to be played by the
Alexandra county nine at Newport
News "Wednesday. July 4, and one is
scheduled the following day at Norfolk
The mines representing the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company and the
naval training station are to be met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01


Following the close of the base ball
series for the grade school champion
ship of the District. teamarepresenting
the various Fairgrounds Of the city
will begin a schedule to determine the
playground diamond title. The games
will begin this week, Friday, and con-
tinue until September Z. Virginia
Avenue. New York Avenue. Garfield
Park, Rosedale, Bloomingdale, Mount
Pleasant, Georgetown and Ga1linger
Fairgrounds are represented in the
series. in which twenty-eight contests
are to take place. No boys weighing
more than 125 pounds are eligible to
membership on the teams.
Schedule:
Bloomingdale VS.. Garfield Park; July II, Mount
Pleasant VS.. New York Avenue: July Ii. George
vs. Garneld Park: July IS. Bloomingdale vs. Vir
einia Avenue; July 20. Mount Pleasant vs. Rose
dale; Jaly %. Georgetown vs. Garfield Park , July
Bloomingdale vs.. Rosedale; July 80. Mount
Pleasant vs.. Virginia Avenue: August l. George
town vs. Virginia Avenue: August 3. GallingeI
VS.. Rosedale: August s. Bloomingdale VS.. New
York Avenue; August 8. Mount Pleasant VS.. Gar
field Park; August 10, GEORGETOWN vs.. Gailinser
August IL. Bloomingdale VS.. Mount Pleasant;
August II. New York Avenue VS.. Rosedale: Au
%. Galiinger VS.. Mount Pleasant August "a
Rosedale Virginia Avenue; August 81 Gar
field Park vs.. New YORK Avenue. August y
Georgetown Mount Pleasant; August 81. Gal.
linger Bloomingdale; September 3, Garfield
Park VS.. Rosedale; September 5, Virginia Avenue
vs. New York Avenue; September Z, Georgetown
vs. Rosedale.
It begins to look as If the Capital
City Amateur League has gone up the
spout" It finished the first half Of its
schedule all right, Truxtons winning,
but no games have been played in the
second half. Not enough players Of the
scheduled mines to form their full quota
have shown up any day and play has
been knocked in the head for that rea-
son. Vic Gauzza, one Of the chief spon-
sors Of the league, had this to say last
night concerning the league:
'It is next to impossible for me to
say just what is the matter, about the
only thing I know being that not
enough players have shown up for the
games during the last week to form
teams. Such state of affairs is very
surprising, too, when it Is considered
that the league went through the first
half of its schedule with really unex-
pected success. The players seemed en-
thusiastic in the contests and at the end
of the first series the meeting held by
the managers seemed to indicate that
the circuit would go through the sea
son without a hitch. All were energetic
in their plans 70 rthe season and plan
ned with enthusiasm for the remaining
half of the schedule. Since that,
though. everything seems to have fall
en- fiat and now it looks just as If there
will be no more base ball this year for
the Capital City League. The situation
is almost unexplainable. The officials
of the league are hoping for some turn
for the better, but right now it does
not appear that there will be any"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

In paying SIG, 900 to Catcher Ed Sweeney
for the last two years Of his wartime
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Ienih'e Ssiferas Frsa HsadaeAe,
XdsaeAe, baekache, and Weak
sees, Relieved y Cardi,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales. Tex.- Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, OF this place. writes: Five years
40 was taken with Q Pain In my
ien side II vas right under NV
LEFT NIB. 1t would commence with An
aching and sxt0d up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would b 10
severe I would have to take to bed.
and suffered usually about three days
III suffered this way for three years.
and Got TO be q mere skelston and wa.
% weak l could hardly stand alone
Wa not able TO 20 anywhere and had
70 re, my house work 90. Il suffered
Awful with . pain IN my back and I
nao the headache all the time. I Just
~as unable 10 do q thing. NY lie
vas . misery. my stomach got In An
awful condition. caused from tskins
90 much medicine I suffered 90 much
pain / had just about given up All
oopes or our getting anything 20 hsip
NE S
One day . Birthday Almanac
thrown In my yard. After read,ns
rs testimonials I decided TO try car
duf. and am 90 thankful that 7 dfd
for ] began to improve when on fhe
'econo bottle. Il am now a we'll
somsn and feeling fine and the cure
% been permanent for IL has ban
tvo years since my awful bad health
! vii always praise and recommend
Arsni Try csrdua today. r az
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05

newer been bescte. that The time fof ae-
ton hes come. The pres 10 nos con-
ssns With sinsis editorial ebuilition, bos
b. repeated utsoranco insists that the
nation ahan deal Win il most mahsnans
domestic evil. Rsproach 10 esss upon
Jour couesnsion for the characterization
OF the world. in face of it, lamentable
failure ss home r Resident Roose-
welt. who 10 the greatest living voice now
crying aloud Tor individual and national
righssousnsss, has openly proclaimed. in
dramatic declaration, that these out
breaks make our moral propaganda for
the liberation Of mankind but q delusion
and . snare. Mr.. President, can this
nation hope 70 live and 20 grow in favor
with God and man on the basis Of lie9
A nation with . stuitified conscience II I.
nsnon with . stunted power.
Democrscies have frequently shut their
eyes 70 moral Inconsistencies. The de-
mocrscy OF Greece conferred privilege
upon = nerc haLdful OF freemen IN the
midit OF ten tunes their numoer Of slaves.
The Greek philosophers and statesmen
were supremacy Unconscious Of this NOR
al obliqnity. The Dee isratlon of Ind, =
pendsnce which declared for the equality
OF oil men Ma written by = STAKEHOLDER.
The statesmen OF the period. however.
hoped that slavery would " of short
lived duration, ami would effect IL. own
solution m the process OF time. But
Thomas Jefferson wss keenly sensitive
OF the mora Inconsistency of this spi-
tude, and declared that he treubled
when he considered that God IL Just, and
that His justice would not slumber for
ever Abraham Lincoln 10 perhaps tile
only great statesman OF democracy Who
was absolutely consistent in his logical
attitude and moral sincerity. The na-
ton believed in his moral integrity. lie
uttered no word OF cryptic mesLinc
The people heard him gludly because III.
words that Tell from his lips were not the
coinage OF his intellect, but the mlntsge
Of his heart. The embsftled hosts un
der his high command marched to vie
tory With the Battle Hymn OF the Re
public resounding in their souls.
As He died to make men holy.
Let US die TO make men free"
10 them this phrase had no remote and
deferred meaning, but was immedistel,
applicable TO their black brother in
chsins. It was not . barren idealisy i'm
pulse You have gwen the rsllying cry
Tor the present world crisis. But tn.
will be robbed of in.tsn,
meaning and power unles. il applies to
the helpless within our own gates. Ii
the sons and grandsons OF the heroes
Who battered down the walls of slavery
. half . century ago could be made &C.
ieei with unreserved certainty q renewal
of the moral energy which urged their
fathers 70 that high resolve, they would,
With heightened enthusiasm for human
ity, demolish the Teutonic buiwsrks OF
oppression across the seas.
TO be concluded next week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05
SWITCH BACK,
Mr. Edior.

Mr.. Editor:
Pisase allow spscs in Jour valuable
pspU for . word sbout oar sueussufi
rally ss the MS--..s>, osposs church.
Sept -.
AZ III q m. preaching By Rev. J. Z.
fryor, b. 3. Singing oy the Lovely
Zion choir.
3 p m. preaching by Rev. j. Y.
King. Singing b. thu Grocer choir.
p IN, preaching b. Rev. j. &.
Pryor singing b. the hons choir.
Monday, 80 p. N, preceding by
Rev. NJ J. Mos. singing BY the home
choir.
Tuesday night. preaching by Rev. W..
T. Lee, Il. ID. singing BY the homo
choir.
wednesday night. preaching by Rev.
W. f. Mcmillan.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. Editor.
Plv.-e allow Nc space 10 jour paper t.
'hAnS orr friends for their rnspy scu Of
k'ndness and sympathy shown a. duriry
our recent beressemenr in the death +
our baby. lri-. We can not thank es~b
one personally. but their sindne-. 81,
always ~ rensmbere-i.
Mr.. AND MRS. WAYNE FRoE
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05

cboir
Wednesday night, preaching BY Rev.
W. F.. Mcmillan.
The names of those vho ssye are.
Rev. j. W. Crockett xl5o
Rev Dr. J. r. Pryor Io
W. b. Ssunders 10
Viola Ramsiey 30
Robert Jackson so
VIM Brown l0
Emma Johnson 81
i. Il. Willis IS
Sarah b. Hsirston 80
Cora Edmonds 50
h.rnest Goods 90
Frank Taylor DI
Mary Wuks ~
h. SHIPS lOl
sam Moore ~
>sliie Jackson IOl
James Terry 1901
Jackson Fstes lOl
Mary Brown %
nAnn'oei wade ~
"
W
"'e o'os1i ~
L. a nsr'"h W
oni.n osAer ~
- ~
s -"ua'
Eo.. sntas, %
Rem Patterson
Cora Patterson 100
A. CLARK So
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05

Head ell the advertisements IN th;. !.
sue IL will psyxyou. WIZ -
Evening journal., 1917-01-26

would be none of this peace busi-
ness at home II the people there
knew the facts"
On New Years Day, Boche sol
diers put out boards saying, why
not have a peace talk7" The reply OF
the whole Allied line was an artillery
bombardment which clinched the
question.
A blue-eyed American from Wis
consin, with. 1 should think. Swedish
blood in his veins, said, "Our people
at home do not seem to realize that
talking peace terms with the Ger
mans still In France means Ger
man victory. The home folks do not
know what we know. In the matter
of a fight, the Prussianss brave as
they are, are down and out.
1.-THE German Government is cry
ing for peace" added a hatchet-eyed
Yankee, who had gone out West as a
boy and made good, later throwing
up all for the war. because the Ger
man army and German people know
we have got them where we want
them"
"a second NorthcIiffe article viii be
printed tomorrow
Evening journal., 1917-01-26
NonhcIiffe Praises Americans
Who Fight for the Allies

Boston baked beans familiar.
A great feature of the war on the
western front at the moment, is the
day and night raids. This dash and
desperate form Of individual fighting
is encouraged by the British leader.
Sir Douglas Haig, and II Is In that
the Canadians and British who have
considerable forces Of Americans
with them are adopts.
Each one OF these raids is NINA
ture battle and Il was in studying
this form of warfare that l had the
pleasure Of seeing Americans who
are serving with a Canadian regi-
ment reviewed by a general on their
return from the firing line for rest
and a festal dinner.
BY a curious coincidence, the set
ting OF the scene was that of a thou
sand such in American and Canadian
lumber camps, even down to the log
house. We were just out OF shell
range OF the German guns, though
the British artillery were talking all
the time AS the men came down the
hillside through tall pine trees, Il
did not take long for one who has
visited most OF the States OF the
Union to detect despite the mud and
fatigue, from which OF the worlds
continents they came. They were IN
high spirits. Released from the
cramped tension OF always-shelled
and waterlogged trenches, they came
tumbllng over each other like school
boys. All are in pleasant and happy
relation with their Canadian and
British officers which makes for
good fighting and does not derogate
from strict discipline.
They were paraded for a moment
or two for inspection and as com
many after company formed into line
could not but admire the quicmess
encountered as they were with all
sorts OF equipment and an extra suit
Of caked mud-with which they came
10 attention and "eyes front"
II I had any doubt as to the home
OF these stalwart fighters for free
dom. Il would have been settled by
the steady movement Of their jaws
betokening a habit which is rapidly
spreading among the English and the
French, and which is said by the doc
tors TO be quite a useful relaxation
when under the fire OF trench NOR
tars and mne-werfers.
Before each company was dismiss
ed 7 Was allowed 10 make them a
short speech. and TO mix and min
gle with them as freely as I choose.
I had brought with me newspaper
clippings from a German source, in
which II was said that the Americans
complained of their treatment. had
only to read It TO the first group 20
have Il holly denied
I'VE are having a perfectly cork
ing time, despite the mud" voiced a
Californian, with a tall figure and a
voice az resonant as Roosevelts
you'll not ind a crouch In the whole
outfit, except that we had not ex-
pected TO have 10 learn mud-swim-
ming, and we don't see enough home
newspapers"
"As for that" replied another. u
don't want TO see mine. The folks
sent II along az first. but l stopped
Il. for II gave only Fritzy'A side"
/ found the lack OF homo newspo-
pers 10 be general complaint and
any American who sympathizes with
these fine boys fighting out her,
might do worse than mail newspR.
per every independently one moi
giving the German side Such news
papers should be addressed American
Soldiers. care Commanding Ofioer
Royal Canadian Regiment. British
Evening journal., 1917-01-26
DEATHS.


Sarah R. Richardson.
Lewis Derickson.
Margaret f. Tuckcr.
Catherine Z. Baton.
Mary ]. Flood
Lewis Bullock.
Thomas F. Martin.
Sarah Elizabeth Pyle
DERlCkSON-Near Mermaid, Del, on Jan
uary &c. 1917. Lewis DericksOn IN his
seventy-third year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
Monday, january 30. Services a. the house
az 100 O'Clock 1nterment At Red CiAv
Greek cemetery.
TUcKER--In this city, on January as.
1slI, Margaret z. Tucker. widow Of
Relatives and friends are invited to A.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
brother-in9swl Thomas Flood, No. 1917
10 o'clock. Requiem mass A. 81. Paul'f
Church. Interment At Cathedral cemetery.
BATroN-At Newport, Del on January IS.
1917. Catherine f.. daughter Of Thomas
g. and Anna M. Boyer Baton Sged is
Relatives and friends arc invited to az.
tend the funerti services az the residence
OF her parents, Newport Del. on Saturday
afternoon, dsnuary 27, at o'clock. Inter
ment at 81. James cemetery. Newport. Del
FLOOD-1n this city, on January Fl, 1917,
MARY j., wife Of Thomas Flood.
Relatives and friends are invited - a.
No. 1917 Lancaster avenue. on Saturday
morning, At 10 o'clock. Requiem mass At
st.. Pauls Church. Intennent at Caths-
dral cemetery.
BULLOCK-In this city. on January a.
1917. Lewis Bullock aged 9s years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services Al his late resi-
dence, No. 1s8 Concord avenue. on satur
day afternoon. January 81 at o'clock
lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
MARTIN-In this city. on January "a. 1917.
Thomas r. Martin.
Relatives, friends. members Of the KniFhts
Of st.. Lawrence and Modern Woodmen Of
America are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence No. 212 North
Harrison street. Saturday morning. AZ 8
o clock. Requiem masB at st. Paul'a
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
PXLE-At holly Oak, Del, on January %,
1917 Sarah Elizabeth. widow Of Reese
Pyle aged 90 years.
Relatives friends and members Of Eiam
Statehood, No IA Danes Of Malta, are In
vited to attend brief services at the resi-
dence Of her son-in-lsw, Jacob. b. Handy
Holly Oak, Del, Sunday, January %, - IL
/ O'Clock. Further funeral servioee In Elan
/ NJ y. Church, Elan Pa, az o'clock. In.
torment In Elan N. 4. cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-01-26

Expeditionary Force. in France"
/ should say that chewing gum,
magazines. wooden comforts, tobacco,
cigarettes and any portable and pre-
servable little Injuries, would be well
comed-though there ia no lack Of
anything except, as / have said, OF
home papers.
These American boys are proud
and rightly proud Of the deeds of
their own American men and officers.
In the midst OF this vast army-the
British army in France has now been
publicly stated to exceed 100000
men-they occupy an anomalous. II
not a proud position. Among the he
roic dead, there IL no greater story
than that OF a gallant officer for
twelve years in the American cav
airy. who Joined in the great Cana
dian attack on the Regina Trench
named after the Canadian town OF
Regina. Though not engaged in that
particular operation, he could not re-
sist the temptation 10 dash over the
parapet with the cry Of Come on
boysl" Terribly wounded he en-
deavored to struggle forward against
the Germans, but was carried back,
and then killed by she'll fire.
He was one OF many Americans
whose dare-deviltry has endeared
them 10 their Canadian and British
associates
While most newspaper dispatches
from Washington which reach the
French and English newspapers are
full OF the word Peace these husky
young Americans will not hear of it,
"To He'll with peace talk" said a
bright-eyed boy from Kansas City
while these slant-heads across the
line are enslaving the French and
Belgian women and children. There