davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02

4
Walter Chapman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Chapman is home
on a two weeks Through. He is
on the mine layer San Francisco,
which is now in dry dock under
going thorough overhauling.
Mr.. Chapman says that the men
i'm the navy know no more about
their future movements than the
people back home. He is conf
dent they will see service in for
eign waters, but when or where
he is unable to state.
Gail Sudduth is reported on the
sick list.
VIM. Withrow of Omaha is here
for an over Sunday visit with rel
atives and friends. Mr.. Withrow
belongs to the Fifth Nebraska, a
machine gun company, and the
report around their headquarters
is that they will leave for the east
some time this coming week.
They are unable to learn anything
of their future movements, but
the conccnsus of opinion seems
to be that they will do their
training in France.
1903 in the shade today and not
a cloud in sight If the weather
man don't give us some rain
pretty soon we can be assured
that he is in the pay of the Ger
man government.
| Mrs. l.. M. Walker left this
morning for lake Olloboji for a
| two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. j. l.. Bruais, who has cot
tage there for the GUNNER.
Mrs. j. W. BraIk left for her
home in Des Moincs this morn
ing after two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worcester WalE-
er have received AN annoalnce-
ment card from Walter Sturte-
want of st. Paul, former manual
u olillllSo lNtl' lICl III Iilt NdllGH
schools, of his marriage to a
young lady in that city last We'd
nesday.
Word has been received that
VIM. Brush one of the foremen
ON The paving here couple OF
\ years ago, has been appointed
lieutenant i'm the engineers corps
and is stationed at TT. Leaven-
worth. He has large circle of
. friends here who will be glad to
hear of his appointment.
Mrs. Watterhouse is very i'll at
her home west of the Junction.
Grandma Smith is critically ill
at the home of her son.
Will Stuevc, who has been CON
fined to the Mercy hospital for
the past two weeks With Sc
verely infected right eye. is home
;.gain. His condition is much
Improved.
Ed Stueve, who was operated
upon two weeks ago at Mercy
hospital, has returned much I'M
|proved.
Last evening at 4 p. m. the
Wright billiard parlor was held
up by lone bandit, but fort.i-
nately owing to the efficient work
of Mr.. Mark j. Burke, The general
manager, who has wonderful
ability in handling bad men, the
bandit was quickly overpowered
and relieved of his large gun and
a vicious looking knife
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02

ID. j. Kennedy was a passenger
this morning to Council Bluffs.
He is recovering SO rapidly from
his recent illness that he expects
to go back to his engine in about
two weeks.
Howard Rosenbaum left this
morning for Modale, where he
will spend the remainder of his
vacation on the Charles Harke1
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hirst and son
of Omaha were the over night
guests of the Myron Hirst home
/ They left this morning for Mas
kell, Neb
Ernest Salyers of Omaha was
here today calling on acquaint-
ances.
4 Mrs: Myrtle Hester of Modale
spent the day in the Valley shop
ping.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newton will
leave in the morning for their
home in Washington, d. c., after
enjoying three weeks visit here
with relatives and friends.
Emmett Beaman of Mondamir
was in the city today on bust
ness.
| Mrs. Henry Miller and daugh-
ter from Logan were the guests
today of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Douglass.
Mrs. Georgia Goodrich has re
turned home from Lake View
where she has been the past two
weeks as chaperon for the Valle,
girls. Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Han
ford are now taking her place.
\ Hugo Nordeen, who has beer
very ill, is able to be up ane
around again.
Miss Christie South has re-
turned home from weeks out.
ing at Salix with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Carpenter.
! Mrs. John Daub spent the da,
with home folks near the juno.
ton.
Mrs. Jane Blunt and littl,
granddaughters, Misses Lila Hol.
brook and Loretta File, returned
to their home in Sioux City thi.
morning after a several days
visit here with the formers dau.
ghter, Mrs. Lille Thorp.
Mrs. W. Points and child ar,
spending the week end with Mis-
Rose Points in Honey Greek.
Mrs. w. M. Frey and baby lef
this morning for visit with rel.
atives in Correctionville.
Miss Louise Taylor spent thu
day with friends in Mondamin.
A marker for the Bee Lin,
of the Lincoln Highway cut-of
road between here and Fremont
was here yesterday Afternoon
blazing the trail between thes,
two cities.
Mrs. E. C. Adams will spen,
next week with her siser, Mrs
Atherton, in Peoria, I'll.
Train No. ., Carroll local, wa.
delayed nearly an hour thi
morning on account of an acct
dent occurring about two mile
east of the Valley. The left sid
lrod broke. the part next to tn,
cab, tearing up through the run
ming board, splintering it, break
a large bolt and penetrating tn
boiler. The outer covering o
the boiler was torn loose, allow
ing pieces of asbestos pacing /,
drop down. The escaping steam
nearly blinded Engineer Lasli
Strong and Fireman v. A. Mile
before the engine could b
, brought to standstill. However
they escaped with no injuries.
switch engine was sent out f
bring the train into town.
Children Cry
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02
PLASTER REALLY
HAS TE7ANuS NOW

Washington. d c., July 28.-
Courtplaster, said to have been
distributed by German sympa-
thizers, has been found con chem
ical analysis by the department of
justice to contain tetanus germs.
Attorney General Gregory today
warned the public to use only
courtplaster from reliable
sources.
The department of justice to-
day authorized the following
statement relative to its investi-
cation of sales of poisoned plas-
ter in various sections of the
United States:
The department of justice
without sharing in any sensa-
tional view as to the manner in
which sticking plasters or court
plaster. became infected, states
that some of the samples sub.
mitted and analysed have been
thereby shown to contain tetanus
germs. The public is conse-
quently cautioned against pur-
chasing this remedy except from
approved sources. The warning
is particularly directed against.
purchases in small packages
from street peddlers and vendors.
" n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02
CONSUMPTION LAWS.

The Times office has on file
the complete CONSUMPTION laws,
together with copies of the va
rious affidavits which will have
to be signed by those claiming
exemption. These are for the
use OF the public at any time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02
HENRY o. moRcARElpaE.

| -O
HENRY o. MORGAREIDoE.
| One of the most widely known
ipioneers of the west side, died at
his home i'm Mondamin, Saturday
morning, July 90, from a compli-
cation of physical disorders. He
was a native of this county, the
son of John Morgareidge, and
was about 60 years old. He is
survived by his wife, who was
Sarah Beamen, and by two sons,
Floyd and Raymond, also by a
daughter, Mrs. DePue, and three
grandchildren. He leaves two
brothers, Oscar and Oliver, and
1.-TWO sisters, Mrs. Andy Burcham
land Mrs. Muldoon, the latter Of
IOnawa.
Henry Morgareidge was one of
the most cOngenial and likeable
linen we have ever known. He
was good citizen, a good hus-
band, u member OF the Baptist
lchnrch and man wherever you
lmet him. The funeral services
were held from the home in Mon
Idamin Sunday at p. m. and in
| torment in NOyes cemetery near
the town where he was born and
where he spent his entire life,
Going his bit for humanity.
Everett Freeman is spending
the week in hardwood with his
sister, Mrs. Leslie Rockhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Worcester War
rem and Mrs. Warren left this
morning for their new home in
Charles City. We are sorry to see
4 this most estimable family leave
but we wish them all the success
i'm the world in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
Imotored up from Clarinda Satur-
day and spent Sunday here with
|relatives and friends.
| w. d. Cody is home from two
weeks trip to Waukesha, Wis.
His health is considerably i'm
proved.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holman and
daughter OF Trenton, Mo-, are
here for few days visit with
relatives and friends. They are
just returning from a motor tour
of Colorado.
| Mrs. l.. Wolfe left this morn
ing for Lexington, Neb., where she
will spend the balance of the
|summer with the Henry Heckert
family.
Miss Nellie Kirlin is spending
the day in Council Bluffs with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fellingham.
Another day that the thermom-
eter registered over the hundred
mark and not drop of rain in
sight.
Mrs. Fred Withrow and son
Lawrence of Council Bluffs are
the guests of relatives and friends
here for few days.
Christie Stevens arrived home
yesterday from a six weeks visit
with friends in Dunlap.
| Harry Colver and little broth
err and sister attended the circus
today in Omaha.
Miss Cornelia Matthews and
brother, Henry, spent the day
with friends in Omaha and Incl
dentally attended the circus,
Walker Laughery is back al
work at the Gilmore grocery after
a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
are home from their honeymoon
trip, where they spent four weeks
al Bigelow's, park, near Salix.
DR.. DeVore reports the birth OF
a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mitch
ell west OF the junction and a
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. George Mol
mar of this city
Ed Bradley received a box OF
fish specimens shells, etc, this
morning from his brother down
in Florida.
Howard Nelson resigned his
position Saturday at the Gilmore
grocery and started work this
morning for Lewis & Williams.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
ROYAL BAKING co.

Jackie and Peete Row Wow had eaten
them all up-l should say down, for
they swallowed them that way.
Uncle Wigslly was heginnnlng TO think
this was "a very queer tea party indeed.
when nll NJ sudden. oI, from the
bushes Jumped n great, big, pink striped
WabherJockey cat, who began singing.
London Bridge Is falling up,
On Yankee Doodle Dandy
As we go round the mulberry bush
To buy stick Of candy
Wei. what do you want" asked the
Mad March Hare OF the wabberjo'ky
II you've come TO wash the dishes you
can't, Tor ~ stu tea time and IL never
win be anything else as long ns he keeps
dipping his watch In the molsAses jug
That's what makes II so sticky slow,
and ne tossed tea biscuit at tho Hat
a magician In the theater. and turned
into lemon meringuc pie
I've come for Uncle Wissily!' cried
the Wahberjockv 'Fye come 10 take
him of 10 my den, and then"
Uncle Wiggily was Just going TO hide
under the table. which he noticed was
growing smaller lndN smaller. and he
was wondering II 1t would be large
enough 10 cover him. when
All Of sudden the Mad March Hare
caught up the bunny uncles red. white
and blue striped rheumatism crutch, and
cried
You've come for $ncle WlgEily. have
you7 Well. we've no time for that" and
with this the March Hare smashed the
crutch down on the Hatters watch
Bang" smashing II all TO pieces
There, guess i'm go now" cried the
March Hare, and indeed the wheel. OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
Expected Daily Average Here
Missed by Seyenty-0ne,

Oklahoma recruiting stations ac-
etpted for enlistment eighteen men
Yesterday seyenty-onc short OF the
number expected A drive was begun
Monday to get elghty-nine recruits
each day for the rest OF this month
a total OF 1903 by June 20 was asked
by the war department. The average
for each day will now be ninety-,wo
Seven recruits were accepted for en-
listment today The navy enlisted
nine, Twelve enlisted IN the national
guard.
The following have been enlisted
here since yesterday noon
Army-Jacob Hargrave, Seminole
Dewey Riohison and ChRlie Daven.
port, Wane,te John Merrill. Asher ;
Clarence Carlson, Oklahoma City
Henry West Shawnee, Dewey Barnes.
Shawnee; Martin l. Brownlee, Ben.
jamin, Texas; Claude Hale, Hiram.
McSpadden, Homer f. Howell, Altu, /;
Archie B. Sharp, Kirkland Texas /,
Homer X, Mitchell Roy K AyteS
leedy; Wendell II Utley, Wane,tt !,
John Ambufn, Duke; Thomas +. Hall
Frederick; Cassidio Bussigros,i. Chi.
cago, Ill, John c. McCrosky, Merid-
ian; Henry T. Unger Jones
Navy-Benjamin F. Wes,moreland
Henry-L Braun, Oklahoma City; Clif
ford Brown, Enid; Charles l.. Rest
Guthrie
National Guard-Thomas Galloway
Wanet,e S. Sands, Wanette; Leroy
Whitehead, Oklahoma City; Robert
Maddy Hamilton Stewart and Charles
Holland, Edmond; Alexander Mills
Edward Prather, and John Harbour,
Oklahoma CITY,
Enlistmens at sub,taton, for the
national guard are as follows: Mari
eta. ?; Dill City, J; Lindsay, ?, and
Valiant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12


IfVuy yELL. Uncle Wiggily, YOU Ger
wv tHny Sdn SiS SSa. a'ss said 22,T Har.s Jane jane
Fuzzy WuLZy, the muskrnt
lady hOusekoeper for the rabbit gentle.
man AS they both eat on the porch or
tho hollow stump bungalow one morning..
II was the day after the bunny rabbit
had been caught In the mosquito hole,
where he swelled UP too big TO get out.
after eating cake from the glass boz AS
told you last nlHht
Then Alice from wonderland happened
along and gave Uncle Wiggly a drink
from n magical little bottle so that he
grew small enough 10 crawl out OF the
hole again,
Yes, / had wonderful time with
Alice said the. rabbit gentleman II
was quite an adventure
What do you s'pose was In the cake
TO make you swell up 40 large asked
Nurse Jane
Cream puffs" answered Uncle wig.
gily They're very swell.like you know
"Of course" agreed Nurse Jane And
whHN was In the water to make you
Alum water" Uncle wlggiy made
reply That's very shrinking YOU
"Of course spot. Nurse Jane again.
Il might have guessed H. Now | sup
pose you're OF again
"Of 60 have another adventure went
on Uncle Wlggily. with a jolly laugh i
hope | meet Alice again wonder where
she llves'
why, she's out Of q book. sald Nurse
Jane 4 used 10 read about her TO sam
mle Littlesil, when he was quite little
rabbit chap"
"oh. yes, TO he sure" said Uncle wig
sily Alice from Wonderland is like
Mother Goose. Slnbad the Sailor and my
other friends Well hope to meet some
Of them and have another adventure
now, and away he hoped down the
front steps Of his bungalow aH spry ms
though No never had had the rheuma-
tism
Tho bad mosquitoes that used TO live
over IN tho awamp Mud gone away on
their summer vacation, and 20 they did
not bother the bunny rabbit Just at pres
ant lie no longer had 10 practice being
soldier and stand on suafd against
them
Pretty soon. as Uncle wisgily hoped
along he came to a little place In the
woods all set around with green trees
and IN the center WAS a large dolls tea
table all ready for meal
"ns This looks like an adventure al.
ready said the bunny uncle to him.
self And there's a party" he went m.
~ he saw the little gifl named Alice n
March Hare (which IA a sort ot sprlns
rabbit, a halter man. with a very large
hat much lsrger than Uncle NIgsil.'s
ON his head, and y dotmouse A dofnouso
tor dootmuuHel Ia one that rravls out
under q door You know. to set away
from the eat
oh here's Uncle wlsslgl cd.d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12

green chiffon trimmed with huge vel
low lemons and red apples, we had
black chiffon nightgownS banded with
maritime decorations IN primitive colors
and designs; we were asked To wear
knlckcrbockcrs OF black. yellow and
red striped muslin held in by rufile.
OF scarlet chiffon and from that height
OF abSurdity down to the present dis
play OF exquisite irivolty, there is /.
drop at which no one should cayil
The sketch shows one OF the most
fashionable types OF nightgowns-the
kind that IS indorscd for the summer
season. y is a' exquisite as neglisec
and can be worn as uch over a slip
OF pink crepe de chine. II is made Vi
the new japanese nainsook. is hand.
embroidered, made in first empir,
fashion, and touched with fine needle.
work in embroidered scallops and coin
dots.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12

NEW YORK-It has often been said
by analysts OF women that you could
instantly tell their characteristics by
the kind OF nightgowns they wore No
one garment, they say so bespeaks The
attitude toward lie that a woman ac-
tually takes, regardless OF her conver-
sation or superficial marks of char
aCtet
On the nlghtgown itself could he
written an interesting short book and
II Is wonder that no expert has
thought OF doing II, 1t has been
garment Of personality from the source
It's origin, IT'S continuous usage
throughout the centuries, its peculiar
racial characteristics, us manner Of
making from India TO Alaska, its daily
combat with pajamas IN this age OF
freedom Tor women, are each chapters
IN themselves, that, blended together
would make an interesting story Of the
women on this planet
Practical and Coquettish.
1t may be said that all nightgown'
are divided into two classes the plain
"le' 'ot pfa''l'al women ana the '.N,
"'ou' ones iot Co.que't'Sh women ma
even "'S uc''''Von S lar from inc
Itu'h ana doeS not encompass the en-
ufTT SITUATION
mere are women VINO nave nor a
ua't o' ,0que'ry IN Their composition
W'" "ould mol vohSiaer ior a moment
'hc pam praohcah buttohed ,night-
gowns worn by some women ana thetc
are women VINO are excessively yam
ana VINO would IKE TO look 'heit best
az any hour OF inc day or nIgnt, VINO
ior comfort sake wear me old-iash'
iohca' ftcn,h h'Eh'goWn mat buttons
10 me 'ollatbone ana mas sleeves neafiy
10 thc WITS,
one OF the Nalne't women IN mod
,'n history wore thl' typc OF gown in
men trimmed WIN RULES OF real lace
throughout the long years OF her career
ana even d'ed IN one.
The French, strange TO say are the
women who gave Just that kind Of
nghlgown ITS impetus, and Tor two OF
more centuries, the French residents
OF this country especially in New Or
leans and in the Canadian provinces,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
DANCE HALL LAW ARMY RECRUITING
DISCUSSED TODAY FALLS FAR SHORT
Commissioners VIII Accept
Budget Cuts, Believed,

The dance hall ordinance sent to Com
missioner Donnelb by Mrs G l. DauVh-
erty will be the principal item to come
before the commissioners at their regu-
lar weekly meeting this afternoon.
Commissioner Donnelly is busy blue
pcnc,ling the proposed budgets, which
will hc placed before the commissioners
as a committee OF the whole for final
adoption some time during the latter
part OF the week Donnelly declared
lhi, morning that he believed that the
commissions will adop, the budgets
at a much lower figure than they rep
resented when filed with him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
What One Grocer Said About Bread

But | always use it at home
preferring it myself and knowing
my wife's fondness for Butter
Krust. She thinks there isn't any
loaf like it, because it's MILK
MADE and so tiny-pored and
tender that it can be sliced as thin
as she wants it, without ever
clumbling."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
Oklahoma City

St Nicholas Grocery, 900 NJ. Broadway.
Palace Grocery, 222 N. Broadway.
Keystone Grocery, s22 N. Broadway.
Harry Hickey 16 s, Broadway
L. g. MeGaha, 70 Broadway Circle.
Nichols & Co., t08 w. California.
NJ. A. Brotherson. 6,2 N. Central
LoVels Cash Grocery 27J0 Classen,
University station, nth and classer.
Jefferson School Grocery and Meat Market, 23'6
Ciassen,
clas,.r Blvd. Grocery 23rd and classen.
klmbsll Grocery. 723 chlekasaw.
Van Gordon Grocery AL Chckassw.
p. .. cooksey, 1919 ". Ellison.
Eighth stree, Grocery, 5ot e. Eighth.
Boyer Grocery and Market. 22e w. Eighth.
Sheldon A3o r. Eighth.
J, o. Glvens 1924 w. Fifteenth.
Farmers and Consumers Grocery, E. Ffth.
r. Justice, 1t3s N. Francis.
{. w. Rankin, $40 e, First
a. s. Atehlsor. 623 e. First.
Chapman, 1927 e, First.
phillip Norris 532 w. Fourth.
Schwartz Grocery Co., b7s E. Fourth
Tom Golden. 1918 e. Fourth.
Bsndy 4 Altman, 1912 W. Grand.
Bernloe Csmrbell. al E.. Grand
GRAND Ave. Grocery, 5o2 W. Grand,
Fila George. n s. oeary.
Santa Fe Grocery, 9 Harrison Ave.
helrdlnp Bros, iol Harrison Ave.
John Llnas.ror,, 1901 N. Harvey.
J. N. Hack. 81 N. Harvey.
Ward Grocery, iii6 NJ Hudson.
Frisco Cash Grocery. so3 N. Hudson.
p. a A. Grocery and Mkt, SIS N Hudson.
Brewer Son, 900 NJ hudson.
Blacks Grocery and Mkt, 7ie N. Hudson.
Union Dairy 6i5 N. Hudson,
S. A. Iutr. si6 N. INDIANA.
carnes a stauber, ta,s N. Kentucky,
ssrton's Sanitary Grocery ,742 Lnwood
c. A. Hunt. 1926 llrwood
Brlar~ood Grocery, iA39 Lrwood
Weaver, 1927 Llnwood.
A. M. Stages, i7R LlnWood
Crescent Grocery 205 w. Main.
p-ter Ballls tAi5 w. Main
Albert w. White, e22 w. MAIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
TENT HOSPITAL AT
ARMY POST BURNS

OMAHA, Neb., June l2--The ten,
hospital at Fort Omaha was destroyed
by fire Of mysterious origin early
yesterday Eighteen orderlies and
nurse, who were sleeping In the tents
escaped bu, the equipment was com
pletely destroyed The military au.
thor,ies are conducting an investisa
tion. The fire was discovered BY a
sentry who fired a shot a. a warning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
SACRIFICE MUST
HELP RED CROSS
Wichita Conference Speaker
Urges Unlimited Giving,
} LOCAL LEADER RETURNS
{, Z, WaIIOwer Defends
Laughed-at "PlUtOCratS,

Lawrence {. Phlpps Denver, former
" connected with Andrew Carnegie
when asked to suggest oiihand a Slo-
gan for the Red Cross mlllioa dollar
subscription drive to be put ON through
out the nation next week. said at a
meeting OF Red Cross representatives
in Wichita Saturday
Give from the heart Give until n
. hurts-and then until 1t doesn't hurt
Attends Conference.
"And | don't know but th)t i'm
promptu suggestion is worthy 'ot ma
tionalzing said Edgar / Wallowcr.
chairman Of the local Red Cross cam
paign committee. Mr. Wallower at
tended the Wichita conference at which
group OF the leading minds on states
west OF the Mississippi had gathered
to arrange direction OF the drive next
week.
when the great men Of this nation
gladly Law aside all business to devote
their energies to ralsWg money Tor Red
Cross it is right that everyone oi ui
should put a shoulder to the wheel
added Mr.. Wallower.
u was ''c "IlI''"'. u, u'V w ',,'.,'
c%onIeteeN' CON a',1tu''R 70 w Wv, NS',1"'' W.
una' '"e Pc'ui''' 'l'e" VI hou ,lL,,
enGeaNo' , !" Eu.yPe - lu. '',o. "usi, w.,
uhuetS''o1' oPc"Ne'N uW''I upo,. "'o
extern ana importance o' N'u - Nv,
service III lnT P,T'' wal. IuIu ia,
vey he"u o' ''' Harvey NyN'''" o' c"''
mng mouse ~"s one T' too Spr'h'' :
ne 'I'Huc II p'a''I WY ,'c Ne'. '''>A ''
purely Vo'u'''ee' "'sdn'f'''""'
Back With Message.
mo one government can appropriate
unto itself the function OF charity unto
ali mankind no more than il can ad
minister spiritually To- rs own people
much less the world, was the sense
OF his statement As brought back by
MI Wallower.
MI. NaIlowcr IS back from Nich'td
inspired with the Natrince already
made by Nmercan men IN the greater
cause OF humanity. .....
Our nation Is titled win lndivdul IS
aspiring To make sacrifices tor broth
ers IN the lrcnchc'-our foreign cousins
they were before We entered the war 7;
our brothers IN arms now. | have
heard OF sacrifice ot position, Sacrl-