davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
HOW ABOUT THE MosoUIToEs7

We thought so.
Big ones, too, aren't they?
Big as bats.
My wife says they are gallinippers.
May be stegomia fasciatas for all
we know.
Millions of them, too. aren't there?
Did you ever see anything like 1t
before?
Fighting mosquitoes on Christmas
night.
Fighting mosquitoes on New Years
night.
Fighting mosquitoes every night
And 1t midwinter, too.
What is the cause? w
Where do they come from?
Where is their breeding place?
Aye, there's the rub.
Who has made an investigation?
Who has tried to find out?
Who has tried to abate the nui.
sance?
Aye, there's another rub.
Nobody. h"'
Nobody knows.
Nobody has tried to ferret out their
breeding place.
Nobody has tried to search out
their abiding place.
Nobody has Investigated.
Nobody seems to give three whoops
in hallejujah.
And there's another rub.
Should anybody have investigated?
Is there anybody to investigate?
Is there anybody drawing down the
filthy lucre from the city treasury
for work OF this kind?
Have we a city health officer?
Have we a sanitary inspector?
Candidly the Eagle does not know
because OF the many changes in the
positions referred to during the past
several months. f,
II we have. trot him out.
Let the people know who is so zeal
ously guarding their health against
the deadly mosquito.
Let the people know who is making
such frequent and thorough inspec.
tons as to tie sanitary condition OF
the city.
The people should know, so they
could taks the proper steps to show
some fitting recognition OF so distin.
guished service.
The truth Of the matter Is. this
mosquito nuisance is an outrage.
Not only now In the dead OF winter.
but In the spring. In the summer. in
the fall or between seasons. In season
and out OF season.
There should be somebody respon.
sible for such conditions and some Of.
fort should be made to correct them
What effort has the city ever put
forth to destroy mosquitoes In Bryan
Just one time in the recollection Of
the Eagle.
On one afternoon. two or three
years ago, through the efforts OF the
ladies, the city was covered by the
Boy Scouts provided with lime and oil
Mt the expense OF the city.
or course that helped some. but IN,
effort was not repeated and there IN,
fight to stamp out the mosuult,
plague was permitted to quietly die
The idea OF a city the size ant
wealth OF Bryan being infested will
mosquitoes In midwinter is preposter
GUS.
How long will the people stan,
for ~ .ru.
One wealthy citizen. who contem
plates erecting a nice home. told us
few days ago he was not going :,
build on account OF the mosquitoes.
He said he would move away iron
Bryan first.
He does not propose to be eaten u
alive.
He has searchlight and a fly flir
per and IL up now at all hours Of IN
night swatting mosquitoes
His wife walks behind him with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
A Severe Mother.

Boston Mother-Do you know VII
lie Bump?
Little Son-Sure. I)soaked that
bone.headcd shrimp on the beezer the
last time | seen hiyf
Boston MotheDf What awful Ian
guage, yoy sybuld say ~ soaked
that OOne-hcAfd shrimp Oy'the oeen-
or the last Nine saw /him."-New
York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10

Sparks OF genius have nothing to do
with love making.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10

There is no man so good who, were
he to submit all his thoughts and &C.
tons to the laws. would not deserve
hanging ten times N his life.-Mon.
taigne.
Mrs. Jones' FIRED, dear, mamma
says she has made up her mind to be
cremated Jones Cabsent mindedly)
All right, Tell her to put on her
things and I'll take her along.-Lon.
don Opinion.
Let thy speech be better than ST.
lence, or be silent.-Dionysus.
Her Dad-0f course. you have
heard my daughter sing. Sutton
Yes, sir; but would like to have her
In spite OF that.-Boston Transcript.
liannah-l heah you all's got fine
job up TO Mrs. Calvert's. Cchlorinda
Yes, Miss Hannah, Use got cinch
All has ter do is ter push around
one of dem new.fangled baby perco
latorsl-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10

The manufacture Of toys for British
children is to be encouraged as a
Canadian industry. A collection OF
the toys most in demand in England
will be sent to Canada as samples.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10

The daylight saving act meets with
the general approval Of the British
public. The main argument in its ia
vor arises from the beneficial effects
of increased time for outdoor recrea.
ton on the efficiency OF both employ.
ers and staffs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10

Bees can't talk. NJ they often get
retorts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10

The Peoples Service League Of
Massachusetts. organized to figh,
special privilege" has adopted reso-
lutions condemning any proposed con
gressional legislation to take from
railroad workers their present right
to strike against conditions they re-
gard as unsatisfactory.
Eugene Dynner. aged l6, Austrian
by BIRTH Is the youngest wireless OPP
orator In the United States. He Is
employed on a freight steamer run.
ming between New Haven and New
York. He is the heirtto his uncle's
estate and title in Austria. The es-
tate is worth OOgeO.
From the yest's profits OF munich
pal saloon i9rbay Point, Cal. the citi
nens ofsSftown have started stree,
improvement work to the extent o.
$1,000. The saloon. which was open
ed two years ago by lumber com
pany owning the town site, was given
to the citizens with the provision that
they should manage the bar. The en-
tire proceeds 20 into street improve
ments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10

Let thy speech be better than ST.
lence. or be silent.-Dionysus.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27
THREE BIG GAMES or
BASKET BALL COMING
Annual Alumni Game Tonight and
waIla walla at Eezperce
Jan 1926.

The enthusiasm Of the high school
and all lovers Of good clean sport in
this community is again centering in
basket ball Nezperce is wen prepar-
ed 10 meet all high school contestants
in this game during the present season,
with team quite up to the enviable
Sezperce standard.
The annual Alumni game, which has
always been the premier in local inter
est and hard fighting, comes on tonight
az the gym, and win no doubt attract
the usual large crowd
The Walla Walla games viii be play
ed here on January 25 and 20, and there
is no question but what the old gym win
be filled with more thrills per second
than have been scattered around here
in many days These two games cost
the High School boys 500, and the com
munity should come Loyalty to their sup
porf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27
RAsrEY LUMBER co.
SELLS TO CRAIG Mr. Co
Yard ana Holdings of Pioneer Eexperce
Concern Bought BY Zig win
chester Lumber Company.

0nr u the largest deals ever consn.
mated on the prairie Mns closed Monday
Nhen W. J.. Kamcy, president of the Ra.
saey l.anaber 60. II this city. received
final word thar the Craig Mountain
Lumber Co.. 81 Winchester, this county,
wonid meet the terms Of sale proposed.
The purchase inclndee the Rnmey yards
here-one II she best arranged and
equipped plants Ia the eonnfry-and
fhesr excessive fimber holdings On Craig
mountain.
a. A. Hunter. who has had charge
~ the loeal yards of the Madison Lnm-
beF Co., has been secured hv the Craig
Aionngnin Co. 20 manage sheir ncmly
acquired Sexpercc interests. and Ne Is
assisting II the invoicing which j. non
~ progress.
Afr. Ransy has been engaged IN the
iamber huNincss on this prairie during
the past ~ years His business career
hers row antedafea any other BY sew
rFmi years, and AZ all times during this
perind be haN been II the fronf rank of
up bsildeFs wnfcver W j. Ramey took
bold If be- made go-to the great bene
rs ~ the whole community. What he
constructed wns of The best. His Il the
tyre that makes homes, towns and cit.
ieH of The wilderness
For tie present be viii look after bis
farm Interests on she prairie, sfiil main.
tafnsnR bis home here. Beyond this he
has no fufnre plans 70 give out Bur u
y hoped he viii keep on keeping on
ginhk here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27
THIRD ALUMNI BANQUET
Is rrEE SUCCESS
Nezperce Hotel Again Happy Mecca Of
Old and Present Students Ner-
psrce High School.

Again the Senior Glass os the Ncz.
pcrce High School has covered itsclf
WITH glory nnd pleasure By being host
- che former graduates and the faculty
Of our public schools.
On last Saturday evening these 20
the number Of near leo. including the
fifteen member of the senior Glass. a..
scmbied at the Nexperce Hotci--took
charge Of tho same, Ia fact--and pro-
ceeded to make this Third Annual
Christmas Home Coming the merricst
and most notable event IN the local 20.
cinl annals of the year. The tenor Of
the affair was quite in keeping with
the fwo preceding events, except the
feel Ia the air brought about by the
seats held vacant by the demands Of
war.
On the arrival Of the last guest, the
happy thFong assembled ct che tables
IN the dining room. beautifully dccorat.
ed for the occasion In the national col.
ore with boQucts Of carnations on each
table The dining was preceded by an
impressive invocation By Supcriutcn.
dent Curtis. Tho following menu. serv-
ed by the young ladies Of the Freshman,
Sophomore and Junior Glasses, was then
enioyeds
Fruit cups Baked chicken, stuffinKs
niblet gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, iel
". bread, butter; Red, white and blue
ice cream Cafe noir. mints.
The dining over, Toaatmnster Rey
Reinhardt next called for and received
clever responses to toasfs as follows;
Infantry, Edith Wright.
ss Marines, James Fox
Aviation, - wilfred Waters
+" Artillery. Cecil Jones.
These, IN turn, were followed BY this
highly entertaining program:
st1'woaome, duet by VirlA Wal
lace and Richard Fox.
Cameuflnae. farce by John Con-
ger. Robert Wright, Vernon Miller, Geo.
Thomas, Frances johnson, Hazel Bas
lett. BuIa Biegart. Viola Moreland.
Banjo duet by uaicn and Dwight
johnson.
stunts by tho classes Of ~. nc, 'i5,
"a. 10.
instrumental music by Blanche Rowe.
Season y greetings, Glass Of 'iS.
Song. America, following which the |
elass faced about and displayed a let |
ter on the back Of each member, form /
ing the words, Merry Christmas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Time to swear off.
FOR SALE-Golden fawn rabbits
81 pair. Leo. Sharkey.
Chas. Syron was an arrival from
Charleston last night.
Lloyd Stevens Is over from Cotton
wood for the holidays.
Second degree work at the Oddfel.
lows lodge Saturday night.
J. +. Clausen. of Cottonwood. was a
Nezperce visitor the first of the week.
DO you love your familys Read The
War Comes Home to Usv on the first
page Of this paper.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Upper and daugh-
ter, Lulu, left this morning for Clarks-
ton where they win spend the winter.
Miss Agnes Gilispie, bookkeeper at
the Roller Mills, is spending her holi-
day vacation with her parents in 0ro-
fino.
Nick Lauby returned Saturday even
ing from a trip TO Gillette where he
spent a week with friends and relatives
He reports all we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Millage entertain
ed a large crowd Of friends at q big
Xmas dinner at their coy country
home southwest Of town
VIM. H. Wolf, the king Of coyote
hunters, is a Nezperce visitor today
from Forest, having brought over sew
cral coyotes for the bounty.
All sections Of the county were well
represented at Nezperce the past sew
crai days by the army draft boys who
were in to report on their question
naires.
Mrs. W. L. Lyon donated a two-pound
box Of her fine candy 70 the Red Cross
committee, which VIII be auctioned or
ratified and the returns given to the
Red Cross fund.
Amos Frederickson, Of the Mohler
section. not satisfied with merely join
ing the Red Cross, contributed a $40
bin in addition 70 taking cut member
ship for himself and wife.
Mrs. +. j. Armbrnster and children.
Afyra. Florence. Iris, Raymond and JIM
iay evening and are spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Armbruster & parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fox, and family.
Lieut.. J. =. Jones, former well known
nracficino physician at Nexperce. who
With his wife moved to Rhode Island
over a year ago, sailed on the 14th inst.
Tor France from Camp Mills, y. Y. Tho
Doctor entered the medical branch Of
he army soon after the declaration Of
lostilities. His superior skin as sur
geon will be the means Of saving the
ives If our boys, and his many friends /
lere trust that be win be among those |
Nho safely return TO the good old IT. |
!, A.
Deputy sheriff WIN. Henke went to
lewiston Sunday after a young man |
named VIM. Olson who was wanted by I
he officials Of Lewis county on a mis-
charge. Olson was reeogniz-
"a by Deputy Sheriff Jewell. of Clear i
water county, and he was placed under I
lrrest. The warrant was sworn TO by /
Iohn Albers. OF the Russell section, who l
lleges that Olson cut his fences and I
destroyed some of the trees in his or
hard. The depredAtions were commit
ed last July. He win be given a hear
ng tomorrow at I0s00 before Probate
Judge II. W. Niles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27
CUPID FIGURES IN
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.
Tno ef Weddings By Popular Nszpsse.
Nelson-Psnneil. Ratliff-Hiekz.
cEumpasksr-sehlanseAs

Three weddings are the outstanding
features among the events thar cluster
mFosmd the happy yale aeason IN NcE'
perez, the principals being among the
naast popuiaF and highIY esfeened yonng
people % the community
On chrisfmas kee-she mosi glad.
6ome sEne of AL the year. sheH Chris,
tendom i Mnnt - stand On fip-toe Ia
xaVass amsinipAtion ~ what the Eooll
nld HAlng Will hring Grover g. Penncil
~ %expefee. and prosecuting attorney
IT Lewis eonnsy. led 20 the hymnal altar
~ shs home ~ the bride = pnrents IN
NesffEe. Mlm Elizabeth X. Seieon. The
heautif#i and impseessse eeremony of
The Episcopal church nas Ferfofmed ~
tbs Rev. Mr Curtis, in fhe pFeaence q
eniy immedinte relatives ana fFiends y
the contracting parties. After ennRfa,
taI@ssnms and she service u > weli np
pasnkeA Seeding supper, the happy
smmAm STARTED 81 fheaT return trip Ia
Nsspegee. where che nFeom has . cory
eossage weli prepared faf bis bride, De
Lays la fFain service rFeeentea the4f ar
rival last egening, hnt they viii reach
here o. tnniehf 4 tfniu, sad Nckrerce
will greet lhem most cordially.
Tha bride - nn eirangsr - this cora.
mnnisf. WheFe Tor fhree years prior 90
tie Nzw#enf term. eAe MAS one uf fhn
nins& rnpains and efficient membese ~
she hlmh mrhoui farnisy. sad no people
rsnr gave up q teacher more relnetnnt
~ whrn she decided 10 aeeeps a posi.
sion Is the WaigshuFg high school.
phese hhs taught durina lhe past sene@
tes. Her eharm ~ personality and man
nef nas eniy eapfivafeJ fhe community,
huf won she love of ouF esteemed fel
lnw estiaen. Attorney q. G. pennell, and
FeeHnsiy appointed prosecuting attorney
az f4mwta county, whose persuasive pow
era proved morc effective than those ~
AL nf nm Ia Inducing her 70 continue NJ
. elssfem AZ our eommunisy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

AZ ane o'clock on Sunday afternoon,
Deeesnhar ed. an Impressive and pret'
= bone wedding wan eolemniAed At thc
residence of fhu bride paFenta IN ihia
efty. Mr.. and Mra. =. II Rktiiff. when
their daughter. Miss Adah Fl, was unit.
I'd il marriage 10 Mr. Bert G. Hicks,
Rev. T. NJ. Flinn, ~ the Christian
rhaFeh. ualng the beautiful ring cere
mony IL tyinR the nupEsal knot. Rela.
slesa and lntimafe friends u the bridal
pAlf witnessed this cSowning event of
thask harry romance, and, after eourra.
snimGEnns. ghc aaacmhlaae enjoyed q
fine weddsne dinner.
Al sha close of The wedding festfvi.
ties. ghe nrwiy married pair departed
for shesr home on che Hicks ranch four
miles northwest Of Nexperce. where the
eroom Il engaged in farming and stock
The groom l. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
r. G. Hicks. popular and substantial
residents of this section during the past
Aasnn years. and who have recently
ntavnA Ea Charleston, Wm. He ss a young
farmer uf marked ability and clean
character.
Tha bride n q charming yonng lady
and il recognized as oun Of Lewis couns
iva most successful school teachers.
she has been engaged IN rural school
wurk during the past five years, and
was largely instrumental IN the organi'
asf5an and conduct Of the first "com-
munsgy meeting held in the county,
and has been prominently identified IN
locai church activities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

this section with her parents some two
years ago.
The groom is q capable young busi.
ness man of Milwaukee, and there, AZ
- spending several weeks here, the
happy couple viii make their home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27
Government operate AN Railroads.

Today's big war news story is the
taking over Of all RAILROADS in the eoun-
try by the Z. s. government for opera
tion during the war. The formal step
70 this end viii be taken Friday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

The climax Of courtship which de-.
eAlnued whcn the principals were stu.
aenfs Of whitman College at Walia
Walla. came at seven o. 'eIock last Sun
,lav evening. December 23d, when Miss
Oral crumpncker, Of this place, became
ne happy bride of Mr.. Hans Schild'
kmeehl. IN Milwaukee. The wedding
tnoh place at lhc home Of the bride 4
mother. Mfs. Anna y. Crumpaeker, q
mills amaf Of town, and was aolemnized
~ rev. Father A. w. Rompc Of the 10.
e6l Catholic church.
The bride was becominRly costumcd
In hIuo silk embroidered gown and the
groom wore conventional black. Only
Immediate relatives and friends were IN
attendance. A aumptuous wedding din
nef was enjoyed by the aasemhlaQe, fol.
lowing the shower of congratulations AZ
the conclusion of the ceremony.
The bride IL n charming daughter Of
Nnxnofta prairie, where she first saw
M Ilohf. hut spent the major portion
~ her life and Was educated IN the
sshonla Of waIla Walla, returning TO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27
by THEIR WORKS
YE SHALL KNOW THEM =
Nearly 700 Nezpsrcers Jnn Red Cross
County Near 1900 Local
Honor Roll

Messrs. Felt and Herren and their
little army Of heutenants in the Lewis
county Christmas Drive for Red Cross
members have ssgone over the top, I"
successfully meeting and passing the
quota (950) By over 600 asked Of this
county in the nationwide campaign for
10, 600 900 new Red Cross members, In
the nation the returns indicate over I3,-
600, ,000 new members.
Nezperce led the list in Lewis county
with close to 700. and 10, Kamiah and
Winchester are close for second place.
It Is the wish Of The Herald 70 pub
lish the name Of every one in the county
who enrolled in this drive, but we are
able 70 give only the Nezperee members
this week, the reports from other points
not yet having been made. It viii be
noted that of the local enrolment, the
public schools turned in POI, cut Of 216
students now in attendance. Here =
Amerieanism, ladies and gentlemen,
that all should emulate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10

Minis. Henry Rcutei dBni julius Kahn.
George Won l.. Meyer. John Quinn, \.
\. Erickson, Harvey J. L. H%aggins.
William Loeb. Ir, Gutzon Borglum,
Nathaniel a Elsberg and Karl H..
Bchr
The Crucible must melt an who
are east an a. the appeal said. 1t
must turn them out In one American
mold; and his must be the mold
shaped 40 years ago 10y The men
who under Washington founded this
as a free nation separate from all
others
Declaring that 20 would be an act
of baseness and infamy, an act Of
unworthy CoRardice and q betrayal Of
this country and mankind, to accept
any peace except the peace OF over
whelming Victory, "a peace based on
the complete overthrow of the prus-
sianiz"d Germany of the Iiohenzol-
lerns, the committee urges all loyal
citizens 10 communicate with the ylgt-
lantes OF Sew York 10 further the
campaign Co destroy the sedition and
disloyaly 10 the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
Veniremen Receiving
Calls to Jury Duty

District court VIII upcu Tor the Sep
tcmbcr term next Monday and
shcrlffs officers are completing ser
vice ON the mon summoned Tor Jury
duty. Grand jurors viii report next
Monday and petit jurors on Septcm-
ncr Il
Following Is u list Of men drawn
for service on the grand Jury H. \.
Skinner, T. !. Bell, r. Y Short. $ H..
Parker Andres Romero, Roy Cor
han, H. NJ. stevens. Theo. Minnebo,
T.. H. wood. Mat Higgins. g. q. Jaffa,
LouIiuio -Bustamcntc. g. q. Fawks,
John Schroeder. W. ". Giilenwatcr.
G. " Potter. \. y. Markham Frank
StoIal. NJ VI Maiscl Railcy Waters,
Jose chavez y ApodaCa, Thomas Lin
vile, f II. Peak. Ed Ross, Charles
Schutt ". T. Carman
Nrmrs of men drawn Tor petit jury
service follow George Griffin, Fark
Sturtzl. VI NJ Maiscl Bailey strong.
Torihio Garcia, Roy Campbell " O.
Fletcher e. NJ Morgan 4 e. Ross,
Murgaritto Espinosa. Francisco Du-
ran. Dlin Romcro. Jacob Mohr II.
n Weller, -, W. perea i~ir',ol
Apudacn, sherman 'armony T. a.
HAN Manuel Romero f.. r. Fletcher
Tomas Garcia, g ~ Chcnot Abel
Iurcru Nelquiudes Garcia Sotclo
Chaycs. D.. G.. Bennett. 3 g. Brnshcr
" T. ucadland, Mike sash George
shade. j o. story, q - NoiH r. II
Hcckcr. a. r. Morris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
Toulouse Goes to
Take Up. Work as
Food Controller

J. II. Toulouse left this morning
for Santa Fe To take mp mis- studies
as field secretary under Ralph G
Ely. food controller for the state Of
New MexicO. Mr.. Toulouse expects
"a resign as field leader OF boys ana
girls club work about September Is.
The duties OF Mr. Toulouse viii take
him TO all parts of the state. lie eX-
pects 60 organize an official team IN
each county. This team viii consist
% a captain and -four lieutenants
whose duties will consist OF spreading
the gospel Of food con-. rvation. In
creased acreage. planting war gardens
etc. which work will be carried on IN
conjunction with existing state and
county agencies,
Mr.. Toulouse. by reason Of his wide
knowledge Of conditions here and ex-
perience gained in connection with
boys and girls club work, D. we'll
qualified 90 discharge in "a sa~t.sfactorF
manner the duties Of his new position
He was recently commissioner "a
major la the army a hopes before
long 10 be assigned 20 active duty in
branch Of the military service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
ASKED TO
CRUSH D|SLOYALTY
IN UNITED STATES
Movement, Headed by Prominen,
Native and Foreign Born Amer
leans, Has for Its Object the
Stamping Out of Traitors.

New York Sept ia call TO al
citizens. irrespective Of race or creed
"a join IN "a movement 10 crush dis
loyalty within the United states and
to labor Tor the assimilation of aliens
ON a nexclusivc American standard
was issued here last night boy "a cum-
mittee of native and foreign born
Americans headed by Theodore
Roosevelt The appeal iE entitled
the children ~ the Crucihle" and
its siEners declare hat The true test
uf loyal Americanlsm today is effec-
tiy" service ag1iu-t Germany
"uf ms who sirn. the statement
concludes Some are protesturts.
some are Catholics. some are Jcws
Most ~ us were born in this country
~ parents born iH various countries
~ tho uld world ben Germany.
France. England ireland tttly. the
s%lhvouic nud the scandinavian nuds.
some Of us we're born abroad some
Of az are Of revolutionary stock An
of us are Americans and nothing but
Americana
Among the siRners are oscar =
Straus, Henry L. siohudin. Michael J..
Hupin Anthony Fiala, John D. Grim.