davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-25
A WORD is ENOUGH FOR WISE MAN.

20 is
following appeared the Rocky Mountain News
~ OF Tuesday
20Announcement today by the Red Cross
relief work Ne
recently quoted by Louis
This alleged remark led to demands for her
publicly
forgetting a word-DIsCRETIoN.
themselves ealess and freely
prejudice high places whether official circles
element
sentiment appearing be
We mob
unlawful and the hughtless mind or shallow think
meeting brute force with brute force would
the justification
the
spirit obedience to law respect to
appreciate and must not fail
will preach such doctrine
resurrect the Mosaic eye FOR
Pulam filled overowng and at
which
helpless condition prejudice to
East ST. Louis riot and u
amending the state federal constu
BURDENS ON US HEAVIER
moment
whereas
the desired effect but be
a
saying-VERBUM
things
like this be ikend
likeness the who standing
offered for
thoughts get the bet
ter o. ou
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-25

linked itself with the Turta has adopted the
The "he state do
With the of the fanatic she believes this and
that it her duty spread it by force With poison that makes
living hell with submarines that sneak through the to s murder
nonombatan with dgbe that lombard and while they
with perfected system of terrorzaon that the modern world first
of when entered ChnaGerman feudasm
mankind this old spirit of evil have its and
in paying toll to it. manhood and
spirit might Canada from defeated navye
England and then dream of the north would be at an end
haunting
speaks for the world in fighting Germany Mark
Germans allies and you will mark but four
Austria and Bulgaria Turkey All
nations the whole globe around against her
There deep meaning in this We fight with the world
world which nations keep their word for world
live threat for world which
think the which they the common cruel
instead nvenng horrible cruees nct the
a ambition of the phio
shall make miserable all mankind for world in which
the man precious machine the system the sat
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-25
War Workers to be Recruited from Ranks
of Women Not Now in Industry
By Mn. Raymond Robins

Only every this country in industry
which just above industry They are supported
class supported by fathers mothers They do nothing at all In INDUS
try and they do not enter professions
out of every hundred in industry IN England
Germany The dotng class OF in these
the United States The bonbon
eating noereadng eabd11 type which comes into full
clubs the golf links and the boulevard to be
national council of woman defense
We the already in industry to fill the
breach left the call for for the and navy 1t is not
purpose take already working from the WORK 10
they essential great idle class in America remarkable
reserve energy certain that they will vol
unteer.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-25
Feudalism Is Making Last Stand
Against Democracy in Great War
By Franklin K. Lane. Secretary Of the Interior

We are fighting Germany because in this feu-
dasm is making its last stand against oncoming
democracy. We it now. This is war against
old spirit an ancient, outwon spirit. 1t is war
against feudalism-the right of the castle the hill
to rule the village below. 1t is war for democracy
the right of all be their masters. Let Germany
be feuda if she will But she must not spread her sys
tenn a world that has outgrown it.
Feudalism plus science, thirteenth century plus
twentieth-this is the religion of the mistaken Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19

Demonstration of the famous
Bear Brand Yarn all this week
in our Art Needlework Section
on the second floor. An expert
Instructor in charge who will
explain all the new and staple
stitches in wool knitting and
crocheting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
NIMRODS' DOGS
UP AGAINST 1T

Hunters have been warned by county
officials that West Nlrginias now dog
IN general wall coming from the MINI
rods.
The new law provides that seekers OF
game may only use their roSs un parr-
eryt which they actually own. unless
they have permission from tho owners
OF the land to do 90. Failure tn obey
this nandnt. includes the SEIZURE or the
canin. and n iur Of 800 and lmpr!son-
m.nt for not NOR. than 80 days.
I:csides these provisions the dog must
hav" 4 state license tax which costs -
cents. or It may lie killed aud the owner
will have no redress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
SPEEpER ARRESTED.

a Il Mckinney. uf Pittsburgh. was
ARRESTED on III" Island Yesterday hy
Sergeant Walter WORKS. on a charge Vt
speeding.
Mckinney gav" rs his rXcus" for tray
cling 50 miles an hour that 1t had start
ed To- rain and h. didn't want /" get his
!naChiu" wet. He lut un Sl6 cash
bond for his appearance" in police court
ihiS morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
OHIO ROADS PRAISED.

County Road Engineer William Q. Nc
CluSkry and tn" board Of county COM
miSaI"nrrS. were greatly pleased yestcr-
day. when they received words OF praise
for the work dome thc Ohio county
roads from r. :. Scanlnn. aGcretnry-
treasurer OF the West Virginia road COM
mission.
Mr.. Scanlon said that the roads in this
county had not only boon laid In a splen-
did manner. but that they had been laid
for pcrmanency also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
CoLoRED BOY MISSING.

Mrs. Cora Mitchell, 9nS Peru street.
Columbus. O.. hns asked the local auth
critics TO assis; her locate her Il year old
SON. who ran away from home on Au-
gust 3lst lasr. with Fred Carpenter. 16
year old youth.
The boys Rre supposed to have left
Columbus with n carload OF stock which
Is being exhibited nj fairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
Friday Special Medley From
the Second Floor
Turkish Towels

Turkish Towels
Lot of White Turkish Towels,
size 1896 inches, good heavy
grade. regular 19c quality :;
Friday special, 1So
eacn. Ao>
Unbleached Muslin
About 5000 yards of 36-inch
'Unbleached Muslin, good quail
ity in factory short lengths, l
to Il yards and sold by the
piece only, tic value; 30
Friday special, yard lAC
French Madras
Lot of French Shifting Mad
ras in pretty stripes, fast color,
SOC kind; Friday spe- O0o
cial, yard. .......... ACN
Second floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT M GOLD
ROAD WORK STOPPED

Work an the Sicenrod- Mt. de Chantnl
road has been held UP by the inability Of
the contractor TO secure material on ac>
count Of the embargo placed on the rail-
roads. md the County Commissioners
will probably reopen the road. which Is
in fair condition. and continue the I'M
provrmrnt in the spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
MARRIAGE WORKED
in THE WORKHOUSE

! Joe Marriage. who had just completed
n sixty-duy science in the wnI khousc.
| was hauled into police court again yes
! terday. charged with lettering around
: ST JnSrrhS Cathedral. Sud WAS SEN
4 lrnccd Ia sixty days III the county jail
or 500 fine by Judge Watkins. Asked
! oy the court II NJ nnl been working since
/ his release Il few days ago. Joe said he
habitat. nc Ind just spent sixty days
in the workhousc
! Olive Mend, Ollie Amos and Edward
Walker. all cnlorGd. We're in court chnrX-
. ed with dIsorderly conduct. The former
pair were rciurnnG from dance In IN
automobile when ollie and olive became
/ engaged i'll IN argument which continu-
ed after they lad reached Walkers
home. Walker Is olives strpfathcr and
h.. hrramc engaged In the argument.
with tho result, TINT Officer West
rlnrhei The trio for GI%ordcrly conduct.
: Justice Watkins discharged Walker and
nued the others 81 and costs.
------.----------
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT m GOLD
No man c&n do his best when. sui.
: ferlng from backache. rheumatic
pains, swollen joints. sore muscles or
other symptoms Of kidney trouble. B.
! H. Stone, $40 y. End ST. Reading. Pa.
writes: 81 contracted most severe
case Of kidney trouble. ] gradually
grew worse and for months was un-
able to attend 10 business. | began 10
use Foley Kidney Pills and soon
found the pains were gone and have
had no aches since. They have been
worth their weight In gold 10 me"
Coleman & Co. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
Friday Sale of
Undermuslins

A lumber of stirring
n items in the Under
muslin Section will bring
women here in a hurry
Friday:
Nainsook skirts with deep
flouncc of embroidery or lace.
and $50 Skirts c. on
Friday for. .... .VV
Night Gowns of nainsook
with lace trimming, Y or round
neck, sleeveless or with KIM
ono sleeves, ribbon trimmed,
1925 kind Friday 81 on
Tor ......... UAsOo
Knitted Pink Boomers for
the school girl, elastic waist
band and knee finish, S0o
Use kind Friday for wv
Nainsook Chemiscs in empire
effect, dainty lace insertion
with pink or blue ribbons,
sizes 50 to "A, $1.25 and $50
kin Friday 81. 90
Second floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
Friday. Oct. 10, 1917.

Bed Spreads
White Crocheted Bed Spreads,
size 72xS2 inches, several diff
ferent patterns, scalloped cut
corners or plain hemmed, $50
and $1.25 kinds; Fri d ay
special, S1.19 CT M
and. ............ Ol.VV
Table Damask-
Mercerized Bleached Table
Damask in handsome patterns,
regularly soc a yard; 400
Friday special. $500. fCC,
Russia Crash
Lot Of 17-inch Bleaehed Rus
STA Crash, a!l-linen welt, the
absorbent kind. 15c quality;
f E,5!day special 12Rc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
Asthma Sufferers

| will send you n 800 bottle OF my
Guaranteed Remedy for Asthma on trial.
Send no money. Pay after taking. il
satisfied. Remedy gives quick relief.
Has cured many alter everything else
failed. Mention nearest express office.
Address
GEOEHE n. HOOVER. Mfg. Pharmacist.
Dept lh5. Dcs AIuines. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

at once, Apply Super
intendent, Balcony. Burgoss-Nash Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Miscellaneous.
H0TTQEg MODERN

HOUSES, MODERN.
Ser, 171s S. 2sth: owner will leave
plano; water pd., SIS
5-r., 20s Paxton Court; brick terrace
new; betw. 2bth and 26th, Douglas and
Farnam; gas range and refrigerator fur
nished, s35.
OR. a2lO N. 21st. good location; water
paid. s24.
7-r.. 6l2 N. 27th. good location; will
be redecorated $3.50.
s-r., 4239 Farnam, strictly modern,
garage, $40.
s-r.. 2O7 N. 2sd. close In. s24
Or, 17l7 Park Ave, across from Han
soon park; new oak floors, $50,
HOUSES MoDERN EX. FURNACE.
Ar. 1888 S. 25th Ave, upstairs; water
paid, SO.
5-r., 1913 Spruce. snap, SIS
Scr, GOTH N. 2lst, close in. s215O.
5-r., 1920 Parker, with store in front;
barn, SIS.
6-r., 1915 N. 9th, gas, water; arranged
for two families, SIS.
7-r.. 923 N. 25th Ave, water paid. SIS.
Or. 1918 Emmett, arranged for 2
families.
HOUSES. PART MODERN.
AR, s04 s. 9th; water, yard, IS.
Ar, 1904 s. nth, newly decorated
water paid, sl1.
5-r., 2320 s. goth. gas. water, toilet, $40.
OR, 400 Lake. gas. wtr., toll, yyard. sl2
6-r.. 1920 s. 18th, gas, water. toilet, $40.
e-r., 9lS N. 27th water, toilet. gas, SIS.
s-r.. 1928 Dorcas. water. toilet. cleo,
lights, SIS.
FLATS, MODERN
b-r., 1905 Emmett, Kountze Place; good
location sleeping porch; newly decorat-
ed; ready to move into; gas range, $3.50,
5-r., 2l2 Paxton Court, NEW: gas range
and refrigerator furnished, s35
a-r.. 1921 Park Ave, across from Hans
com park; new oak floors, $40,
FLATS. MODERN EX FURNACE.
AR. 232o S. 2sth, very good, $40
5-r., 1918 Emmett. Kountze Pic, water
paid, $l3.
5-r,. Gil N. 2lst. close in. $3.50.
6-r., 2704 Lake, nice large rooms; porch;
water paid. $50
ACREAGE.
2-r. house and acres in Benson Gar
dens; jitney service; new house. Snap
for someone. $3.50.
WE HAVE OTHERS. SEND FOR OUR
WEEKLY PRINTED RENTAL LIST. 1T
WILL HELP YOU.
oMAHA's LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY.
Hastings & Heyden. 1914 Har. Tyler so.
1914 SPRUCE ST, rms, mod ex. heat, s2l.
zoos Spencer St., rms, mod, will re-
pair, $27.5o.
3217 Burt ST., rms, mod. ex. heat. S14.
261s Emmett St., rms. mod. $3.50.
2511 Charles ST., 6 rms. mod. $25.
2Sb1 Burt ST., rms, all MOD, SlIoU.
1890 N. 25th St, 6 rms. mod. ex. heat, SIS.
1908 Webster St., rms. mod. ex. heat,
$2150.
6O2 s. goth St., rms, mod ex. heat,
s2250
s47Il S. goth St., 8 rms, mod. s25.
sos s. 18th St., rms, mod, $3.50.
923 s. 40th ST., rms, all mod. SIS.
1906 s. 2sth St.. 6 rms. mod ex. heat,
500.
1905 s. 2Sth ST., rms, mod ex. heat.
$40.
242Oh s. 18th St. rms. mod. ex. heat.
$3.50.
1917 s. 26th St.. 6 rms, all mod. SIS.
526 8. / St.. rms, mod, $40.
S15 Park Ave. rms, all mod. $40.
1901 Dodge St., IL rms, mod, $50.
2216 Leavenworth, rms. mod. ex. heat.
$40.
24l7 Erskine. 4 rms, mod. ex heat, COL
ored. s16.
201l Paul, 4 rms, $1l.
2102 N. 29th St., rms, hot water heat,
$1S.
221O Clark St., s rms, mod. ex. heat, SIC.
310s Seward, rms, mod. ex. heat, SIS.
We have others.
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT co,
1506 Dodge St D. AIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
HELP WANTED-MALE
Statesmen and Solicitors.

WANTED-A clean cut young man.. IL TO
20 years; single. willing to travel con-
scientious, determined to become sales
man Large manufacturing concern mar
EetinC nationally advertised products
through the grocery trade; will pay SAL
airy and travelling expenses TO the man
who can qualify and furnish surety bond
posgtfon AZ first viii require selling the
consumer in connection with extensive
advertising campaign. Give full partieu-
lars In first communication BOX -'-o'
Bee.
ATTENTION sALEsMEN-Nothing easier
TO sell during these days Of high cost
Of living than our complete line OF grocer
les, teas. coffees and household supplies
direct to consumer. Goods sold Tor 70
Years and well known Scores OF our sales
men making big money, Write for par
ticuiars II you mean business. number
Of splendid territories open'ior keen men
outside Of Omaha. Our references any
bank anywhere The E. c. Harley ooth-
many '10l3 East Third St.. Dayton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
SIDE-LINE statesmen

who call upon hotels, restaurants, banks
nublfc bfdgs, hospitals, factories, bakeries,
diaries, etc. A good, honest staple article
used extensively: sure repeater no
keen competition: has good margin OF
profit: a necessity in above helds Can De
worked nicely with your regular line
AMERICAN TURPENTINE co, CLEVE-
LAND. OHIO,
SAL ESMEN wANTED-To sell farmers also
dealers, Sal-Tonik. indicated condiment
isaIt and pepper), fifty pound blocks Tor
all stock Vermlfuge, disease preventive,
Conditioner Stock licking 1t. doctor
themselves automa tically." No trouble, no
feeders, no dosing, no waste, big demand
easy seller. liberal weekly commission aa-
yaneements. Write for sales producing
circular. Guarantee Veterinary Co, Sioux
CITY, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
sALEsMEN. ATTENTION.

statesmen wanted, to sell groceries
paints, oils, etc. at wholesale direct to
ranchers, farmers and other consumers
splendid opportunity and frst-class In.
ducement to live. energetic men; liberal
advances on sales, territory protected our
oldest customers are our best ones Dept
~. George Meldrum g. Co., Wholesale
Crorers Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

,s,a NJ. so.b. s-r.. modern. ..........s25.OO
1546 s. 2sth ST.. 7-r.. bath, c. $50, 90
1ssI 9 9th st, e-r,, modern. :. seq. so
iSsa park wild. s-r,, g. w., gas. $40. 90
Lis N s5th st. 7.r, c, W., bath. .$lS, 90
2ls N 25th ST.. 6-r, C. W., bath. 1880
2sis Davenport ST., 6-r., C. w. bath, 1880
1919 Dewey Ave. b-r., C. w.....,...Sl2 90
1929 N 22d ST.. AR, C. w.......... s12.bO
SIT N. cath ST., 3-r., C. w.......,N2.Oo
.sto parker St. Scr. c. w.......sl0.OO
ssis Hickory St, s-r., we'll. 500
GARVIN BROS,
e45 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
HELP : WANTED --FEMALE

-- --usAvr
HELP . WANTED --FEMALE
Househoid and Domestic.
w1NTED-EToerience family cook Small
,,rriiv highest wages paid sos S.
ss,h 81
-, ,,,s,;7S ao,,,ao,ea, airI yor general
hou,ework; no washing; bes. wages. Mrs
9. =. Meyer. tlol peyenPore. ----
GOOD experienced girl for general house
work; good wages. iS22 Cass 81 wal
nut 17lO.
-Housekeeper; no objection to
one child. 220I Monroe st., South Omaha.
cIpT tor genersi bousework: 20 home
niabts south i4s6, 36l8 South 24th.
;C0NpFTENT white maid for general house
nsart. M vasbina Cali Walnut 3s7
W.. :. ~
Girl Tor genera pou n's s.,. 80
hlghts south l4oo.A eoio SUM .e.l.
GIRL for general housework: care OF
children; no laundry. Walnut 26S.
WANTED-Good girl for general house,
work. 81 per week. South 1860
wANTED-competent girl in small family.
~. : = - = ~, TN .e,sraT nonsewoTk
NEAT sirl 10 neip WIN senefai "ou''"A'
Phone Malnul 90.
WANTED--Reliable white girl FOR general
housework. walnut lsos.
WANTED-A girl for housework. Call
Harvey 1886. 1879 s. 3lst 81.
Tr,de Schools
-auS oS-Oo-e.
"ANLBD-Laoies " Learn us''e'
spec la, I IsyTy anu pBTp TnITrnr
I.no nabaa a,
I,V1 Douso ".
Miscellaneous.
AN UNUSUAL opportunity for ladies' Earn
b,v money selling our beautiful fancy
and atanle line Of dress fabrics: experi-
snca nnnecessarv No money required
Profitable work. Goods In great demand.
Samples free. Write for particulars. Sc
cure territory now. Old Colony Textile Co,
304 Broadway, New York.
rs YOUNG women experienced in railroad
car records. mileage or per diem account
ing, on private car line records. to re-
place young men eh'er,ns i IN ,s., .i,,
ing dood salaries. Apply ny iet,o', s
ing experience IN detah anu eaio.y
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
FOR RENT-FURNlSHED
Apartments.
FASHIONABLE APARTMENT.

Has six rooms. including large living
room, with fireplace, dining room and
kitchen on first floor. three good sized,
bright and airy bedrooms and ine tiled
bath on second floor. Exclusive and re-
fined surroundings. This apartment is
deliberately furnished. viii lease for 6
months at s75 per month. This price In
cludes hot and cold water and janitor
service. You will find this apartment
practically perfect in architecture and
appointments See US.
PAYNE & SLATER CO., Realtors,
SIS Omaha Natl Bldg. Phone Doug. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

sALEsMAN-on straight commission basis
TO sell line Of mems neckwear and muff-
lars and mems and ladies' silk handker-
chiefs. To travel In parts OF iowa and
Nebraska. Must know the trade. Apply
with references from houses formerly
travelled for.
KATayrR a. RI Sla broadway. New YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

lGENTs--s5o week. win show you gem
uine Gold Leaf letters Chicago Agency
Co.. sos Altgeid ST., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
FOR RENT-Suburban
ACREAGE FOR RENT.

~ acres on Fort Crook car line with
modern 5-room house, barn for ~ head
of stock. chicken house, tight fence and
all high class country improvements. VIII
be leased for l year to a responsible ten.
ant at a reasonable price.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
1925 South cath st,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

SALESMAN AND TRAVELLING MAN.
$40 10 s25 per day now being made by
hundreds Of our men, you can, too; we
need a few men Of ability for travelins
and city positions TO represent large east
ern house selling 500 styles special hosiery.
underwesr and sweaters, for everybody;
dIrent mills to wearers; exclusive terri
tory; no Investment; give references. Call
or write Hunt. Manager. $40 Hotel Loyal
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

ADVERTISING speciality salesman for our
complete line of fine art calendars, alumni
mum, cloth, fans. lead pencils. rulers. eel.
luloid, Thermometers, pennants, signs ana
metal novelties. Exclusive territory as
signed. Connect with the fastest growing
speciality house in Nebraska N. #. shafer
& Co. 18th and Farnam sts.. fourth iloor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

iALEsMEN to sell factory direct established
lines of Cut Glass. Domestic Dinnerware.
Table Glassware and Electric Lamps, In
Missouri Kansas Oklahoma. Nebraska
and Iowa. Can DO handled as side line
or straight line. On strictly commission
basis Walter c. Reel, Rooms 6f1-b42
Ridge Building. Kansas City. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-02

FOR TO-DAY, MONDAY ONLY
WOmen's Smart Summer Wash Skirts
at S1.95 S2.95 S3.95
collection skirts diversified models as to IN
sure satisfactory selection every shrred ana
plain back effects button and side effects with yoke tops
pockets and belts Made of Pqe Cotton and velvet Cor
duoy Cabardne Eponge Basket Weave and Honeycomb Waist
bands So fOufth fto".
New-York tribune., 1917-07-02
$500, 900 Damage
In Budapest Riots
shops Wrecked and Looted
During Demonstration for
Universal Suffrage

Amsterdam, July During the re-
,snt franchise denominations in Buda-
tsr, Eays a telegram 20 the Berlin
Itg.,zeitunc" from the Hungarian
ntitsl, damage 20 The amount Of $780,
''o We, done. The windows Of eighty
h'es AID about 200 shops we're smashed
va goods we're stolen from the shops.
me damage done 20 tramcars is esti-
mated At ti2O00.
Dispatches received in London on
.n. .,n. 70 from Budspegt reported that
.e|yp persons had marched in a dem
shsustion for universal, equal and
EEN suffrage. II wss reported the
sns. mad difficulty In dispsrsing the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-02

Only the very suits offered this event many of
which sku of much hgherpriced suits Charming
nepece pon wastne Princess included show
ing collars sleeves pockets and grdes Developed
Surf Satin Poplin, Moha Silk Popn Satin Wool Jersey,
with piping shocking and trimming in contrasting colors The
selection at each price remarkable and the values most
traordnary Sizes 81 to 46 Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

and out. Men and women have felt an
unusual strain. In the humblest walks,
where responsibility is slight, the people
have shown anxiety. In higher walks,
where responsibility is heavy and can
not be shirked, the people have mani
Tested profound concern. The fact that
as q nation we are "up against" very
difficult proposition has nowhere been
blinked, however varied opinions have
been about the best way to handle it.
In official circles, and particularly ma
tional official circles, work has been
piled high. The President and Congress
have been hustling. Promises of relief
have appeared and disappeared. Ad
journment day has been fixed only to be
abandoned. October l is now the day,
but that may go the way of the other
days. Much work remains to he done,
and more may grow out of develop
ments at any time.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

handle, and so be able to save many
lives which otherwise would be at the
mercy of overwhelming numbers.
The camera as q witness could not in
its testimony before a trial jury be
confused or weakened by cross-examina-
tion. Its story would stand all tests. A
simple mask-a covering Of the eyes and
the mouth - would not avail much as
against a well known figure in familiar
garb. we'll known gait and well known
gestures. A moving picture, or even an
ordinary picture, of mob scene on a
street or before prison door would be
invaluable in the hands of law officers
when the time came for indicting and
Furnishing offenders.
All means should be employed to
check, and if possible extirpate, an evil
which has been growing for years,
which today has strong hold on both
large and small communities, and which
is a greater menace in war times than
in peace times. Crime has no stomach
for the camera.