davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Presbyterian

Broadwsy-The Rev. Walter Duncan Bu-
chanan: Morning. "unmindful Of LIES
Purpose"
Second-Th, Rev. c. Frederic Fraser
Morning. "Sef-Abandonment for Vctory's
Sake evening. Broken Cisterns."
West End-The Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin
Morning. "A Basket Of Sunmer Fruit"
Fifth Avenlc- The Rev. Francis Z. Clark
will preach morning and afternoon.
Harlem-New Yorl,-The Rev. George Wells
Arms Morning. "Abide in Me- evening,
Salvation Unto the Uttermost'
Old First-The Rev. Thomas F. Marshall.
morning the Rev. Howard DutField. evening
Tn Outdoor Religion"
st Nicholas The Rev. A. W Halsey
Morning. Latin America" evening. the
Rev. Edwin A. Mcdonald. Porto Rico"
Fourth The Rey Edgar Whitaker Work,
morning and evening
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Methodist

Calvary-The Rev. F. Sterling Boyer
Morning. Challenge Of the Cross" the Rev.
William II. Morgan, evening.
Grace-The Rev. Christian F Reisner
Morning. Peace for New York;" evening,
Am ! Saved?'
St James-The Rev. Chester C. Marshall I:
Morning. Spiritual Preparedness" evening,
The Seamless Robe"
Janes-The Rev w. ". T Duncan Morn
ing. The Presence of the Master evening,
"Noun. Oliyet, the Holy Mountain for All
Humanity"
Morning. "On Holy Ground evening. The
Man Who Found Himself"
Madison Aveuue-W Z. Mlllar: Evening.
Conserving the Work OF the Sunday Cam
uaign.r
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
By the REV. BEN T. WYLAND

The Salvation Army is preparing
twenty-three completely equipped am
balances TO send to France with the
first detachment Of troops from the
new American army. This is in add
tion to the twenty-three hospital units
now at work on the Western front with
England and France and the eleven
with the Russian army. With each
ambulance go four stretcher bearers,
driver and mechanic. Hundreds Of
applications are coming in from Saliva
tionists volunteering for the hospital
corps.
This coming week Colonel W. Bar
ker and Ensign B. Rodder will sail for
France to make advance preparations
for these hospital units and also So
cure information regarding French rail
way cars. the dimensions of the hooks
on which the stretchers will hang and
such other details as will help in equip
ping and standardiZing the ambulance
cars now being fitted out here.
A War Service League is also being
organized under the direction Of Colonel
F. J. Barker, recently appointed as the
war secretary Of the Salvation Army.
This league is open 70 all men and
women who can devote part of their
time to some war service. At present
COS officers carry on its work among
the troops in France. One Of their
chief duties is 20 visit all military
hospitals, learn the story Of the wound
ed. and through the War Service
League members at home communicate
with and help the soldiers family IN
every possible way.
Doing a Great Service
What a big place is being filed by
these officers Of the War Service
League may be gauged by the many
letters which come 70 headquarters eX-
pressing the appreciation OF the sol
diers, as well as those from the folks
at home. whose inquiry has been fol-
lowed up and answered. Extracts from
some Of the letters that were sent 10
Lieutenant Colonel (Chaplain-Captaln)
Mckenzie take one over vast stretches
Ct Australia, Canada and England INTO
little homes and big, showing some
thing Of the pain that is wringing hu-
man hearts and also what this brother
~ movement is doing to wipe IT out;
IF | strike any one" reads one let
ter. "who dislikes the Salvation Army
have only TO mention the name of
Captain Mac. and that opens the way
like a latch-key.'
"T have a son over there" writes a
North Queensland mother. TRY TO find
him out. Tell him that seven or eight
parcels have been sent to him. see
that he wants for nothing"
This is the work of the War Service
League-to keep home connections open
and the soldiers in touch with their
friends and later distribute such sup
plies as are sent.
St. Georges Episcopal Church. Of
which the Rev. Karl Reiland is the rec
tor. has also laid plans 70 purchase a
field ambulance for service IN France:
A Ford ambulance, chassis, body and
equipment Including freight charges
insurance, etc., costs approximately
$1,000. Its running expenses amount
TO about $50 per month. The names OF
those who contribute IN st. George s
church will be engraved on a plate
attached to the car. and the volunteers
Who drive the car will communicate
from time to time 10 the donors the
oxDerience through which their car
passes.
A Drivers Diary
"S4 Georges Magnet the monthly
publication of the church, mas sent
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Congregational

Clinton Avenue The Rev Nehemiah Boyn-
ton Morning, High Living" Union SER
vices with Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church
Broadway Tabernacle Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman: Morning The Story Of Great
Life: evening. - Special Message"
Tompkins Avenue-Tha Rev. J. Percival
Huget: Morning. Thy Kingdom Come
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

ARNOLD-on Thursday. June 2i. Lena. be-
loved wife Of Fred Arnold. Funeral and
services a. her late residence. $50 East
l67th 81. Bronx, on Sunday. June -. >
,. m. (PrivateJ =
BEACH-on June 81. Frances Beach (nee
Leuehan), beloved wife of William Beach.
Funeral from her late residence. 1861
East 4Sth st. near Az. y. Flatbush. SUM-
day day. June q. At p. m. lnte-nert
Holy Cross Cemetery. =
BECK-On June 20, after a short illness. in
his I'D year, John Beck. father Of John.
Louise Therese and Jacob Beck. Funeral
from his late residence. 1870 Finday sy..
Bronx, Sunday, June %. p. m. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited 10 at
tend. =
BUTLER-Lyman Collins. suddenly. on June
90 in the goth year Of his age. second son
o. William Allen and Louise Collins But
Ter. Funeral services at Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Madison sy. and 15d
st.. on Saturday, June 3, at 10 a. m.
/ kindly omit flowers.
BROwN-on June 20. Nicholas T.. beloved
husband OF Margaret Brown NEE Buck
levi Funeral from his country residence.
S.oatsburg. y. Y, on Saturday thence 70
S. Andrews Church. Duane a.. New York
CITY. where a requiem mass will be offered
I - 10 o'clock. Automobile cortege.
| y
Funeral Church. 1870 Broadway Time
later.
I CARRAGHER-On Wednesday. June 20.
Alice Carragher. beloved daughter Of the
late Owen and Bridget Carrasher (nee
Connolly. County Monaghan. Ireland. and
sister OF Owen Csrragher. Funeral from
her late residsnce. Al East 52d St. Satur-
day. 9 80 a. n. thence 10 ST. John the
Evangelsts Church. 55th St and Ist av.
East Orange. Brooklyn and Sugar Notch
PENN papers please copy. =
CARRAGHER -Tnursday. june q. Dennis
Carragher, native OF Castleblaney. County
Monaghan. Ireland. Funeral from the
resideuce Of Mrs. Alice Hickey. 2iO East
22d st, on Saturday. 0:30 a. m. thence
20 the Church Of the Epiphany. =
CLARENS-On June 20. Elise Clarens (act-
resi-. Funeral services at the chapel Of j.
Winterbottom & Son Company. IS West
47th ST.. on Saturday. II a. m.
COLE-On June 20, Helen A. Cole nee
SherdanD. beloved wife OF Thomas J. Cole
Funeral from the residence of her sister.
Margaret Cole. 66i Fast l66th ST.. on Sat
urday. June g. ~ go a. m. thence 20
81 Arthony's Church. l66th 81. and Pros
pect av. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend .
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

George Clarke Houghton. morning and after
noon.
Church oi the Beloved Disciple-The Rev.
Henry VI. Barbour. morning.
Ca.vary-The Rev. Raymond s. Brown.
morning and evening.
Cathedral OF ST. John the Diyine-Morr-
ing. the Rev II. Percy Silver; afternoon.
the Rev. C. I. J. Wrigley.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Beekman 5000
BIRTHS

MARDLE-To Mr.. and Mrs Robert McArdle
tnee Margaret Bartlett. Of Havana. Cuba)
on June -. a daughter. at Lying-in Hos
pital.
SIERN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Stern,
Sli St Nicholas av.. daughter, June IS. =
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned 20 The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for Insertion in the next
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish u In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

one nation. indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all; through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
DEATHS

Arnold, Lena Lake Franklin ".
Beach, Frances Lincoln. May
Beck, John Macdonald. A. NJ.
Brown Nicholas T. Mansfield. John
Brown, William II. McCafrey. Daniel J.
Butler. Lyman c. hcCanliss. A. r.
Carragher. Dennis Mike. Frederick ".
Carragher, Alice Mines. Thomas
Clarens. Elise Moran. Joseph T.
Cole Helen A. Niles, Julian B.
Curtis. Anna O'Brien. John
Delaporte. Camille OLSEN, Rev W. W.
Doyle. Denis +. Robinson, Emma
Duhain. Mary BF Roche. Helen /
Duncan. William c. ROsenbsum. Ida
Durand Rita Shaw. Horace G..
Erckens. John o. Siekmann. Robert 7.
Greenwood. George J. Stlckel, Victor
Gunther. Johanna Thompson. Adam
Hammill. James r. Tower. Warren l..
Hayes, John J. Noltz, Lena
Hess, Alfred s. wagner, Otto
Higgins, Edward r. Whelan. Patrick
Johnson, Georgina Whiteside, Jane
Kobler, Clare z. Wilcox Edwin b.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Dutch Reformed

Hamilton Grange-The Rev Paul Seibert
Leinbach Morning. Balm and Honey"
evening. musical service.
81. Nicholas. Colegiate-The Rev. Nal
colin James Macleod. morning and evening
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
GraCe Cburtb
BROADWAY AND TENTH STREET
Rev CHARLE-s LEWIS sLATTERY. j.. D. Rector
;. u tltey BENJAMIN Marlin Waslbu-uJ.
tReg Cedr3 Charles Bentley.
Gturth Of tbr CraustlGuratlun
L-s; 2lh ST. D. AoJGHToN. Rector.
800. SERlr6N sai 'rodrRS MASS AS
O'Clock. PROCESSION and EvENSoNG.
CALVARY CHURCH "A :. Ar,sg: e.: AID
Rev THEoDoRE .sEpGwIcK. Rector.
Prea55,r Rev Raymond nd ili 5 Brown
ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH. 9Th Ave. < SD 81.
Res. ERNEST " SrlREs d. d Rector
s. d. Res. W. STROLLER Jones. D. d.
REFORMED
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
20 Ave. a.I .tl So
Rev EDWARD G. " MEURY. D. D.. viii preach
Res. EDGAR FRANKLIN RolnG UsP.M
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BrRRELL. u D. sinls,er.
OH preach.
sP- M-.Are You az Anrrhlstr
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST NICHOLAS.
f.l Ave and +'th s.
Rev MALCOLM JAS. MACLEOD. D. D. Minister.
VIII pra-h a. u A. " and Z VI
CHl''h s-Aoo. 80 A. 81
WEST. End COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Rev HENRY EyERrs0N coBB b D.. Minister.
Rev Thomas Mcbride Nichols wi. preach
al, % A ~.
TIE FoRr WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE CHURCH
For Wss..uE-Hr Ave and lstst s.
R.r IRVING Hustled BGRG. D y. 1uris,er
10 A. M.-M-u's B'tle Glass.
Service We4les-4y a. p. M
REFORMED CHURCH IN HARLEM
REV EDGAR TlLTON. JR D o.. MINISTER
w.I preach a. u A 81
Hamilton Grange, o'a; s,, A...,., A., ,'a5 i.3'a.
DR. LEINBACH =. MUSICAL. $
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY oF. FRIENDS Meeting,
for worship. III a. M - 81 last ljfh 81. Man
hA.ian. aad 10 scherrslAl1l 81. Brooklyn.
Religious society of FrenG, lorthodo-l Meeting,
YORK and La,iyet'e and Washington avs. Brooklyn.
UNITARIAN
CHURCH 499HIr MESSIAH FAnK 2 aSrA A. .7
II A M-HAEvEY DEE BROWN
"rHE tNDLRsOUL"
OTHER SERVICES
GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH
4lrH ST ANp srH AVE
REV. 4 SIMPSON. Pastor no 20 A VI
Prearffr- fr uie Pastor. "ONE LESSON OF THE
WORLD WAR = -Egan ngeli.-lc Service.
,rrl.Ln, lF Grf D. B. FITCH
pR REID C0AN of Persia Will srras At q
~urIa. evening Labor Temple ian street arI
re.nnI AyerIr ou tAe suffering Almsniaas 4n1
s.uLaA" s.nA4. aad Armenian, WILL slaS-
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Episcopal

Church Of the Ascension-Norninr the
Rev. Percy S.ickney Grant: evening, Pro-
fessor Albert Bushnell Grant. Americas
War Ideals"
Church Of Zion and s.. Timothy-Morn-
ing. the Rev. Henry Lubeck
St james The Rev De Witt Peton /:
Morning. annual Children's Day service.
Church Of the Transfguration-The Rev.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Baptist

Madison Atenue-The Rev. Charles A.
Eaton Morning. What Can We Do for Our
Fighting Mem Evening, Billy sunday in
New York
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
CEMETERIES

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY,
.25d ST r. Harlem train and by Trolley
Lots of small size Tor sale.
Once 20 East isd ST.. N. Il 4l
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
UNDERTAKES

John W.Lyon ii { asts sai'sa s., pso.. nSpi SIS s
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

"St. Georges Magnet the monthly
r,blication Of the church, has sent
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
METEORS

This is the season of meteors. A
meteor is body that wanders around
through space until it comes near to
the earth or other large body, and
then falls. AS long as it is left to
itself it pursues course about the
sun, and is only revealed when it
strikes the atmosphere of the earth
and blazeS forth. Many are so small
they weigh little more than an ounce
and the light they make is hardly no
ticeable. Others blaze forth and some
times light up the whole face of the
earth where they fall. Occasionally
a meteor strikes the earth, and in
most large museums specimens of the
unburned portions may be seen. Their
composition is of iron, silica, nickel,
lime, sulphur, and other substances
found on the earth. Large and
small, something like fifteen million
meteors strike the earth every day
Most of them fall as dust, but the ag-
gregate is so much the earth contin-
ues to grow in circumference and
weight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

Neglect of new macadam roads has
been SO general that their use has
been greatly impaired. Nothing is
more obvious than the fact that con-
slant repair is necessary to the en-
durance of hard roads. We do real
lie, therefore, that criticizing the work
of improvement and repair is injudi-
cious. But, all the same, it does seem
as if some consideration should be
given to people who are compelled to
travel on the roads while such work
is being done. Lack of prompt and
proper attention has resulted in ma.
cadam roads that are almost impass-
able. Holes and ruts that often break
springs fill the roads, and travellers
are relieved when they strike deep
sand roads. Surely there must be
some way of overcoming this griey
Gus fault. The most reasonable sug
gestion appears to be in constant care
in filling holes and ruts as fast as
they appear, and in resurfacing when
needed. It is a case of eternal Wig
lance. '-Kibourn Events.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

the war to aid England, and that Great
Britain expects to gain much as a
result of the outcome. There are
several things that England wants,
and among them the following may
be mentioned:
England wants Germany to get out
of Belgium.
England wants Germany to have
some respect for international law on
the seas.
England wants Germany to submit
difficulties to arbitration instead of
going to war.
England wants Germany to respect
private property ON land and sea.
England also wants the outrages in
Armenia to cease.
There may be other issues, but
these are the main ones. What else
should England want? What else
would be right? What else should
the world, even Germany herself, ex
pect? When the treaty comes to be
signed the world will no doubt see
that most or all of the above are in
the final consideration.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
THE KILBOURN-BARABOO
ROAD

It may be true, as is claimed, that
this is the only time of the year when
tar can be applied to macadam roads.
Perhaps the methods used in this sec
ton are the only ones known to road
commissioners, and that the disagree
able effect of work just done here is
unavoidable. But no one here, or ono
coming here i'll automobiles, seems
ever to have heard of another such
condition as the Kilbourn-Baraboo
road has been for nearly two weeks.
1t is said that generally sand
sprinkler follows the tar wagon, and
that chuck holes are filled with con-
crete before tar is applied. And then,
on the contrary, it is said that sprink-
ling with sand is unsatisfactory and
prevents the desired effect of the oil
or tar on the surfacing. Nevertheless,
no worse condition or travel could be
conceived than has been found on that
road. Instead of coming by the lower
road strangers have plunged ignorant
1y into flood of tar that has covered
cars and people. It seems unfortu-
nate, at least, that this could not-have
been avoided. Finding fault with the
much needed work of repairs seems
out of place, when the fact of the
WORKOUT condition of roads is consid
cred. It seems like complaining of a
rain in time Of drouth because we hap
pen to be caught without an umbrella.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
WHY WE ARE AT WAR
gv Or. Alfred Zimmerman

BY Or. Alfred Zimmerman
(T'rom an official note to the German
minister in Mexico three months
before America declared war;
It is our intention to endeavor to
keep neutral the United States. II
this attempt is not successful we pro-
pose an alliance on the following ba-
sis with Mexico:
That we shall make war together
and together make peace. We shall
give general financial support and
Mexico is to reconquer the lost terri
tory in New Mexico, Texas and Ari,
IONA.
Inform the president of Mexico OF
the above in the greatest confidence
as soon as it is certain that there will
be an outbreak of war with the Unit
ed States, and suggest that the pres
ident of Mexico communicate with
Japan suggesting adherence at once
to this plan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

the river. Mr.. English says he does
not know whether or not it is the ring
that Quinn lost, but anyone can have
it for much less than $3.50.
! ! / I
An American soldier said to a Lon.
don barmaid:
This beers a little fiat
Said the barmaid to the American
soldier:
"It's been waiting three years for
you.'
! / i !
The picnic at the county farm Oh
Labor Day again was a great success.
The lectures were fine and the attend.
ance was all that could be expected.
superintendent and Mrs. c.. Christen
sen are doing a great work at the
county, farm and the people of the
community appreciate their efforts
The Labor Day picnics have become
SO established they are looked foI
eagerly each year.
+ ! / !
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bathke OF
St. Paul are guests at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Snyder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bathke were married a few days
ago at the home of the brides par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. A T. Snyder, Els
canada, Mich. Mrs. Bathke was borr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
TAKING ADVANTAGE IN
LITTLE THINGS

1t never pays a man to take adj
vantage OF another in little things.
cvercharging a few cents, little tricks
and deceit in dealings with people,
taking an unfair advantage for a
small gain, all may seem trifes, and
apparently pass unnoticed. But the
person who practices such habits will
soon get reputation for crooked
ness, and lose more in the end than
he gains People generally are more
apt to remember little things in their
dealings with others than they are
the bigger swindles. A person who
has the name of always taking the
ED cent, and ever eager to get the
best end of every deal, Of always
crowding prices to the highest notch,
will soon lose the confidence and ia
vor of community. = Kilbourn
Events.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
The First Memory

I have sometimes wondered if peo-
pie ever think of the first memory or
event that memory holds for them,
and at what age they were at the
time. My first memory as see it
now, is just as distinct as if it had
occurred recently. | was standing in
door yard, and little way in front
Of me was a row Of apple trees, and
beyond them small brook and be-
yond that meadow, and next a for
est of large trees. stood facing the
east and the sun shown brightly and
dazZled my eyes to look at it. Look
ing around me, / saw the house. 1t
was made of logs, and big fat stone
was the doorstep. To my right, as
now stood, were some hens and big
rooster with red comb and waffle,
and he craned his neck and crew loud
ly. There was also a little board pen
a foot high, containing some young
ducklings, and my brother, in red
dress, had crept out there and was
trying to get into the pen. He was
two years and forty-fve days younger
than |, and | went over there just as
he tumbled into the pen. He was
just beginning to climb up by things,
SO L was hardly three years of age.
Well stood there and the wonderful
little ducks came close around him,
and soon he caught one, and he got
him by one leg and a wing, and pulled
till the wing came off, and the little
duck peeped very loudly, and as |
write this, [ can hear him in memory.
Just then mother came out in great
haste, and | saw her for the first time
to remember her. She spoke sharply
to the little chap, and took him away.
I do not think I really thought how
serious thing had happened to the
duckling. l do not remember MOTTO
ing my own clio ] es, or seeing any
part of myself, which is not strange,
as we never see our faces, but by re-
lection But the scene around me
was wonderful, shining in the beauti-
ful sunlight And it is astonishing
the number of things that~are hap
pening every moment Of time.
Baraboo. BENZ. SIMONDS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13. 1917

An exchange remarks that titles to
nobility ceased In France in 1870, and
the descendants of former dukes,
counts, barons, ETC., are now distin-
guished only by the prefix ode" to
their name. Statistics reveal the pa
thetic fact that over two thousand
of these distinguished scions of for
rner aristocracy have given their lives
iIa battle in this war. 1t is significant
Of world democracy that the best
blood, the nobility of Europe and the
uncrowned kings of America, is being
shed for a free citizenship for the
world.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

Enclosed is clipping from the
Colorado Springs Gazette. 1t is so
to the point cannot refrain from ask.
ing you to publish it.
The power Of the press was never
greater than in this war. think you
men should use the great means at
your command--your editorial col.
umns-to help viii this war. AS you
know, it is not only in the trenches
that the fighting is. We can all fight,
and should. Your paper should fight
the sedition--the sedition which is
fostered by man in Washington ana
which, to her everlasting shame, is
all too prevalent in Wisconsin.
w. H. McFETRIDGE.
The Cragmor.
Colorado Syringe, Colo.
The clipping sent by Mr.. McFetridge
follows:
The young man who used to deliver
groceries at your back door will go
to Camp Funston in two weeks ta
begin his service in the army. His
older brother, who graduated from
the college only year ago, has been
commissioned at Fort Riley. And the
young woman next door whose smil-
ing face was daily pleasure to see,
has enlisted as Red Cross nurse.
There are four or five boys you know
who are under arms, some in the
guards, some in the regular army and
some in the navy. There will hardly
be a warlike adventure on land or
sea in little while which will not
touch directly someone from this city.
In a little while the grocer boy will
be a sergeant, or lieutenant, and his
brother will wear the gold leaf of a
major. Some of the other boys you
know will be wounded-or worse. The
war is no longer misty disaster, in
volving only alien races and lands
we have never seen. 1t is here and it
will be much closer before another
year dawns. These boys are going
to do their share No one doubts it.
The only thing to worry about is
whether we civilians are going to- d.
our part.