davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06
Troy, N. Y. Notes.

Mr.. Rockefeller Perry OF Lawrence
vile, Va. is visiting his sisters, Mrs
Chas. Rivers, and Mrs. Wr. Lawyer of
Troy N. Y.
Mr.. Perry Is on his way homo from
Lake George. N. Y, where no spent
tie Summ:r. i 80.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

JOLORED MFN-Lcarn tho Barber
Trade. Badly needed In Army
and out. Few weeks. Write
WASHINGTON BARBER COL.
LEGE. zoos Penn. Avenue, N. W.
Washington, d. C. 1T
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

Charges Of contempt of court will
DO brought against DR.. Douglas S.
freeman, editor of the News Leader:
william A. Lancaster, o Farmvile
attorney, and John Mitchell, Jr.. col
orcd, editor and owner Of the Rich
mond Planet, at special term of tho
circuit Court Of Charlotte County
which will be" convened Wednesday
morning by Judge George J. Hundlcy
OF Farmville. This action is an after
math OF the recent controversy which
arose over the murder trial of Au.
prey Barrett, tho seventeen year old
Negro boy under death sentence for
his completely in the killing of w. r..
Roach. of Charlotte County
Wide interest was manifested last
night in the trial Of the three men,
when 1t became known that among
the witnesses who will be called to
Charlotte Courthouse to testify in the
case is Governor Henry C. Stuart. He
Is expected to testify as to what pass
ed between him and Judge Hundley
and between himself and Sheriff Prid
dy, OF Charlotte County, before the
trial OF the boy, while there were
threats of mob violence. 1t Is probable
however that the Governor may be
allowed to submit affdavits covering
his testimony.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06
RICHMOND
Virginia
DO YOU KNOW HER?

dcslrc to know the whereabouts
OF oarah Il. Grimes, wife Of Bcnja-
min GRIMES. lie has a daughter nam
ca Merrlcr Helen Grimes. Any infor.
mat'on Will rc thankfully received.
Address;
Mrs. a. V. WHITE,
1909 Bangu Are.
Asbury Pa N. j.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

|WANTED-An intelligent woman for
housckceper. Must be good cook.
Address In own hand writing.
Address, Industrial Union, p. O. Box
|70f Southern Pines. ~ c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06
HuNDLEY TO CITE RICHMOND
EDITOR.
Circuit Court Judge Brings Contempt
Charge Against DIR. Douglas
>. Freeman.

Circuit Court Judge Will Bring Con-
Year Old Negro Without Jury or
Counsel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

while DR.. Freeman will be accompani-
cd by counsel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

Mrs. Belle Garrett. OF Now York
City is visiting in tho city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

The mother OF Mr.. George Laven-
der, who had a stroke several months
ago remains quite indisposcd. She
is not much improved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

ST. PAUL NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. S. NJ. Beanc, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

Immediately after Mr.. Lancaster
was approached yesterday by the Com
monwealth's attorney, he conferred
over the longtliatance telephone with
Attorney Harry M. Smith, Jr., in this
city, asking his advice in the matter.
lie later talked with DR.. Freeman.
ana they both determined to insist
upon the issuance of formal rule in
full observance OF tho law. Neither
VIII accept tho service until the rule
for contempt Is formally issued.
1t was explained last night that
neither DR.. Freeman nor Mr.. Lancas
ter was aware OF the character OF tho
charges brought against them. The
controversy continued over a period
or about a week, 1t was said, during
which DR.. Freeman wrote several
editorials and Mr.. Lancaster issued
several statements. They have not been
advised what were the passages in
utterances, or the statements made to
which exception Is taken by Judge
Hund1ey.
The formal rule will state in what
way or manner they lave acted in
contempt Of the court, and a proper
desenHe may then be outlined, II was
explained. To accept service with
out the rule would be virtually appear
Ing In court without defense and anv
number OF alters could BIO brought
UP ut the same hearing should those
first selected prove unsatisfactory to
tho prosecution. Mr.. Smith has been re
quested to represent Mr.. Lancaster,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

First Baptist Church preached Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock to an
overwhelming audience at the First
Baptist Church. The hearts of many
of his friends were delighted to grasp
his hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
NNrp ~ MILES TO ENLIST

one % the most disappointed men
in Mobile the other night was Henry
Lewis ct Sims chapel. Washington
county. when told hat he could not
enter the army after he had walked
thirty -onc mites to enlist. He stated
that he expected to Join somethina
and would apply for enlistment ~ the
national guard The rule that bars "a
married man from service in the reg
u'ar army prevented Sergeant No
cure accepune hin.
MI Lewis said he made mp his mind
TO enter the army when be- learned
that his brother Wesley Lewis, had
been accepted. Uc i~ - years old.
aud has spent 40 his life in the woods.
engaged jon @tutpcntiuc and Iogging op-
truI.nus aud WouiU, TO rll appear
ar,os. make 400 ideal s"ldier Ito
,Icn home one morning az g o'clock
and arrived Boz town late 'u the at-
tcinuou apparently nu more tatigu"l
ithnt Dr. ne had mcrcl. walked around
tho block Mobile Repis'cr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
t'randnEi Acpl Her locks DARK
GLOSSY and Youthful Win - sim
pie Mixture of sage Tea and
sulphur.

The uld-timc mixture uf SAGE Tol
and sulphur for |dartcrin. giay.
streaked and faded hair B.. snld-
mothers recipe. and folks or, u.am
using it 90 keep their hair t good,
even color. which i- quite sensible. as
We are living Boo lu age when a youth
iul appearance Of the greatest ad-
vantage
NoWudIy- though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and mu--y miXiug at home. An
drug stores sell the ready-to-usc pro-
duct. Improved Boy the addition OF
other ingredients called "W>eth -
SAGE and sulphur Compound" for
about 90 cents % bottle Il b. very
popular because nobody can discover
o. has been applied simply moistcn
YOUR comb or a soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. taking
10 small strand at 4 time. by morn
INK the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with WNeth's
Sagr and sulphur Compound. lH hat
besides beautifully darkcnng the hair
after a few applications. H. also pro-
duces that son lustro and appearance
OF abundance which ia so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation is "a de-
irhtful toilct requisite for those who
desire a muy youthful appearance
n b. noe Intended iur tho cure. m.t.-
CATION ur prevention of d.scaso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
The Scrap Book
NMEnIcA


| am the refuge Of all the oppressed.
1 am the boast of the frec.
I am the harbor where ships may rest
Safely 'twiNt sea and sea.
! hold q torch 10 "a darkened world.
l tighten the path with It's ray.
let my hand keep steady
And let me he ready
For xhatcyer my way
Let me be ready
oh. better than fortresscs. better than
Euns,
Better than lance ur spear.
Are the lo,al hearts OF my daughters
and sons.
Faithful and without fear.
Hut m, daughters and SONS must un-
derstand
That Attila dHd not die
Aud thcy mus, he ready.
Their hands must he steady,
" the hosts uf hell come nigh
They must bee ready
n Jesus were back on the earth with
men.
lie would not preach TODAY
Untu he had made him a our aud
again
lie would drive the dehlers away,
lie would throw down the tables Oi
lust and greed
And scatter the changers gold.
lie would hc ready.
His hand would be steady.
rs It was IN that temple ~ Old
He would he repdy.
@
| am the cradle Of Gods new world,
From me shall the new race rise.
And my glorious manner must tiuai
unfurled.
Tnsulliod against the skies.
M sons aud daughters must he my
strength
with courage Tn de- ana to dare.
with hearts that are ready.
with hands that are steady,
Ana their slogan must he prepares
The, must be- ready
with q prayer ON the lip the> mus
shoulder arms.
For auer an has been said,
We must muster uus
q We master Huns
Aud Attul b. not dead
We must hc ready
ELLA Wheeler wilcox
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
NJ UNJUST CRITICISM.

Congressman Mason during Tho
course ~ "A speech In Tie house ycs-
terdav took occasion tu denouncc
President Wilson because ~ his atti.
iude in not accepting Colonel Reoso-
volt's offer 60 raise a division Tor
service in France "The a IN thu
White House hasn't the courage of
political sagacity 10 permit the colonel
g. enlis, for fear he Will profit politi-
rally declared Mr.. Mason. which
drew forth Misses from the galleries
IN inst what manner Mr.. Wilson
need fear col Roosevelt ln q political
way Mr.. Mason did not make plain.
So far as Mr.. Wilson is concerned.
having horn twice honorcd with the
highest office within the gift 81 the
American people. n is not likely tina
he win again have aspirations boz that
direction. MIR Wilson. hy the time his
second term Is completed. viii have
accumulated about an the glory and
honor that f. Is possible for ono man
20 accumulate
A. 20 Cot. Booseyelt's political fl-
turc. hat Is n debatablc question. At
the present time IL hoes not look ver.'
bright BE that as il may, Repre-
sentativesentative Mason's insinuation
that Presiden, Wilson would delibcr-
ateiy allow politics To- enter into "a
question ~ raising u division Of troops
To- send abroad IN too absurd 10 noe
given serious consideration.
Colonel Roosevelt Is 10 he COM
mended for the proposition he has
made 10 lead a division OF Americans
flying the stars and Stripes INTO Eu-
ropean hatuenelds. while the spirit
~ the proposed undertaking 3d. llud-
able u rs doubtful ~ the idea is o.
feasible one. A we have pointed nm,
before o division ~ recruited would.
IN the natural order ~ events. be
thinnod ont from time To- time MAX.
INK additions necessary in order r.
maintain the body 81 troops ~ a point
numerically where they would be able
TO render efficient service. This work
would naturally dcvolve upon tho war
department which Is going to have an
~ ciu do O" recruit and train % regular
army and the attention aud time %:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
Sor AFRAID or CRITICISM.

President Wilson has made a
straightforward statement relative 10
the press censorship feature of the
espionage oili now before congress
In q letter 60 Arthur brisbane he
said;
a approve ~ this legislation hut
need not assure you and those inter-
ested In II that whatever action the
congress may decide upon. so far as
7 am personally concerned ! shall not
expect or permit any part Of this law
TO apply Co me on any ~ my official
acts or in nay way To- he used ~ a
shield against criticism.
~ can imagine no greater disserv-
ice To the country than 10 establish !
system of censorship that woul deny
to the people of a free republic Ike
our own their indispuiable right .
cri,lcisc their own public officials
Mr. Wilson has heen the subject NJ
much fault finding and criticism IL
has been dealt with rather harshly
by the opposition press. But he b.
not ~ contracted in his vicws that he
cannot see hat any man who enters
public life must expect to DE assailei
by those members of the press whose
political views are not In accord with
his own. He Is broad minded enough
to realize that this is the penalty one
mus, pay when he dons the political
toga. and he would regret in a crisis
like the one which We are now PASSING
to lose the beenft " patriotic and In
telliRent criticism
Nobly spoken Mr. wilson Ma
tereasc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
NEW SHOES WON'T
HURT AFTER 7
Cincinnati Man Tells How "a ~
Up totu- ~ They Lift out

ouch go This kind a.
tails viIl hc hc1rd less here u
p'upI, 'ruuulci with curus wi.
low the aImpl, advice Of this g.
mott tuthuIItN.Nuu claims thar
drop. ot % dlur called froczouc
applied ta I .oudcr. aching corn
s%nr'nos- go once and soon the
dr.rs rp end lifts right cat ~.
pIlu
Uo says uealouo Is 70 stick
-.uu.o which dries iamcGlatcI,
mower ulamvs or oven Hrriinto
surrounding tissue co skin \ ui
of tu urr,. vU..h n|Il yos' N,r
~. 10 Iu, t'fI. STORE les -'ld Ca .
n.i,u' TOO remove ,ott hard t
corn ur c~lIIrus lrpm uno's tcct
Iiuu. Of American vpm'u v..l
,an' .hl. announcement since Of
pm. 'hc rirh h''I-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
DEFINING TERMS on SERVICE

There ought to he y clear distinc-
unn between our things.
l. Universal liability to service.
> CONSUMPTION
o. Universal service.
l. Universal training.
Universal liability to service does
not need to- DE established-t already
exists.
CONSUMPTION Is requiring some men
to meet their liability. In each of its
great watts the United states has re-
rnrted to CONSUMPTION " that was
all that leaders of puniic opinion for
two years hatr been s%gitatinS fof,
thee might have saved them-elvc. the
ltrouble There was no doubt that Il
this Wat lasted long enough after the
United states entered It the Amcri-
can government would resort to con-
scriptiou.
Universal service Is different from
transcription iu that DC does not mean
mcrcly tho selection 81 Il Few men TO
meet their liability. but q system by
which an mea meet that liability IN
snme way or other That service max
not NECESSARILY hc holding Il rife. 81
standing m a trench or helping to OPP
crate a held guu or driving an armed
lairpluuc. 10 may hc doing work far
from the front. \ system 81 universal
srrNic" h. simply the mobilization OF
all the citiz.n- tur service iu time 81
war. each being used Tor the kind of
service he can best render.
Universal training is different from
both CONSUMPTION and universal ser.
vice Iu that IL meaus not waiting un'
tt3 u muu~ services are needed boz wal
n,tur, rnliug upon him but rather
putting eVory man under discipline 10
oricr Geo ut him fUr his service Whoi
ltho time COME. outlook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

The rector Of a church iu Maryland
was In hss study. ard ut WORK on
his sermon tor the coming SUNDAY,
when = visitor was announced. y
was q mig muscular woman, and wh"r
the minister had hrourht forward n
chair she Popped into u and opened
up hluutly. a. fuliows:
You're Minister Jones. arcu Z
you2''
II am
Maybe youll remember marryiu
Il couple ~ strangers 80 Nour church
a month z Z.
what were their names
William perkins aud ElI2ooeth
Jones c~sa.d III roman "aud M
Euza6eh.
.Aro Won indeed { thought ! re-
mombored your face when y"u came
in. but
Eyes. continued the visitor. TIN
her. an right. an ! Thought as now
ought to drop boo tu' Jet V"u hu""
that William has escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
ti\T JEWELLERS WIN UENT
HAIsTIE

Tin, turu Of the worm. in ihir cas-,
the .,,in dwc,lers' who have banded
rb,u. elves under the nnmc "l the
Chicago FIAT nwcllcrs association
.fra9dy has had an lppreoiahle 'u''i
ON rents a number of memhe's re-
n~,,t..r the other dag ai % lun'h""n
#, ola. stevens bt ld'ng restaurant
tb., t,oir i|nudlords u.'d reiralued
cr.,r ,mpo-ing threatened increases
when informed that the ''nan's W.
members o! the nssoci'ti"n. ''4
.dr.y, for better housing CONDITION.
soon Vill be launched hy the ''s"''"
.rou chicago rihune,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
rHs uIcm rRlcE on SUGAR.

SUGAR h cutting up great Sapers
these days. Like many other things
neccssar, In our daily life. the price
has SCARED 20 dizzy heights. Com
mentina on this. the Dcttoit Free
Press says,
"sngar prices are high. and steadily
eeine higher apparently Ask almost
anyone Interested IN the trade about
the mater md yeu'n be told. oh.
it's the VAR" 10 your informant con-
dcscenas To- go into particulars he will
probably add some references to the
influence - lncreased exports 81 sugas
a=cribine them also to the war. The
governments statistics appear to show
that this version Of the matter u quite
erroneous and h based on an incom-
lslete consideration of the facts. "
IA true that the United states has in
creased It's exports OF suear very
much since the war began. shipping
10 foreigners IN 1916 some y billion
pounds more thar Il did in 1913. Rut
that entRo IL offset by an increase 81
Just about the sama amount Ia imports
and Ia addition there has been a gain
~ somc o million pounds In produc-
tion NJ home and in our insular pos
sessions So that after deductinp all
the exports we have left over for do
nestle consumption around $40 mil
lion more pounds 81 sugar than W.
had left in the wear before the war.
"one influence that could really
affect the sugar market so rs TO rails.
prices does not seem 70 have attracted
much attention. II Is the destruction
" cane and ~rctineries In the
Cuban Instruction. where consider
able damage Is reported 10 nave been
done. But the extent ~ this influence
Is not vet calculahle. and in any event
IL has nothing to DO with price in
~crcases up to the present.
Prices shouldn't be rising In such
a situation. They should bc Coins
down. II anything: the food supply
Is apparently larger than it was and
the demand here 81 home Is St. tlonary
But prices are rising. and the war ana
the exports are being used as excuse
There seems to be plenty OF sugar
In the United States. BAT advantage is
being taken ~ an unusual condition to
create an appearance Of scarcity and
raise the prices What Is going on
In the s. industry IL going on IN
many other industries. too: we arc
even being told that II We buy mex,
winters coal now IL viii cost a dollar
o ton more than was charged Cor last
winters supply al the corresponding
period a year ago.
The necessity for mobilizine the
oountry's living necessities during the
war is very plain. and the government
cannot set about doing the work 4 day
too early. The United states holds
food enough and fuel enough for an,
only ron distribution and firm
control - prices are eoded TO obtain
Tor every family It's fair apportion-
ment and NJ a fair cost. But the evil
dence b. already here that unless rig
orous measures are adopted there are
dealers whu will extort undue profile
from the nations necessities and inn
pose enius; burdens upon the people
for their own enrichment"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

ne department. should no, be taken
ap with side ISSUES, such NJ would
necessarily be the case u recruits had
To De supplied FOR Col Rooscvelts
army
OF course. " the colonel would
aeree TO take Representative Masoa
and several other ear-statesme and
place them in the from, rank on the
Franco Belgian front. Il might he the
means OF aliayins opposition TO his
plans for raising a division Tor service
abroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
WHEELING MAY LOSE IT'S
SGDf.IIfs

Wheeling. W va-rhc stogie in.
dustry may leavc Wheeling following
the announcement that the two
Augustus Poilack stogie factories
here. employing zoo persons. would
suspend indefinitely because Of an
ovorstock ana the hiph price of raw
material, Wheeling is paying from
81. so To- 50 more u thousand FOR stogic
production than competitive hclds. 10
is said-CieVcland Plain Dealer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
To the Flag

O fields of white and scarlet /!
O blue field with your silver
stars, May fond eyes welcome
you, willing feet follow you,
strong hands defend You. warm
hearts cherish You, and dying
lips give Won their blessing !
Ours by inheritance, ours by al
legiance, ours by Affection
long may You float on the free
winds of heaven, the emblem Of
liberty, the hope Of the world
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

Reports from spain indicate that
there is much discomfort there over.
the somewhat indifferent attitude as
sumed b. the king and some OF his
close suDordinstes toward the ruth
lers submarine policy adopted Dy Ger
many. \ few of the leaders In the
Kingdom are strongly pro-German and
they have c~ndeaYored to avoid a
urosk. However. the people are very
pronounced anti-German. So ii ap-
pears To be merely "A question Of how
long they can be held in subsection.
The entire cabinet resigned a few
days sgsss AcoanE R3aauones, tbs
premier. has stated hat spaln should
line up with the allies. but NJ long ~
the government would not consent to
such a move there vas nothing left
FOR him 10 do but to qui. his office.
a he could not continue Ia power
without taking steps 20 BRING Germany
to time for proving on spanish COM
merce.
The reclamation Of the Romanoncs
cabinet followed a elimination OF
causes. The sinking 81 the ~Fulgencio
and OF the Tom by German subma-
rines inflamed the spanish friends
Of h allies. Of whom Count Re-
manones h. one Of the strongest. ana
can hardly have failed to irritate that
spanish pride which has had 60 sub
init TO 80 many German outrag,s.
The course of 80 many i-atln-Americar
nations In approving the attitude of
the United States toward Germany.
while Spain made NO public decision
way or the uther must have pro-
duced a profound cner, in hni
country.
Commenting on this subject. the
New York Times says.
The Internal troubies aud divisions
of Spain. torn Tor years By many
groups representing unarchism and
oiericaiism. the frequency of strike.
aud disorders have been complicated
since "a war bcgan by the continuous
German propaganda. the strong pro-
German feeling OF the military and
NAVAL officers and the b~urc1ucrats
b aristocrauC and high clerical
sympathy with Austria. whose cou-
uection with spain hss been secular
Many OF the conservative regard
with dread what has come TO be "a
war or democracy against reaction
and ahsolntism. The rayases 81 tho
German submarines. tho virtual ruin
Of he great fruit districts Of the
south ns the loss 81 foreign markets.
agricultural disasters. the scarcity 81
food IN spite OF the prohibition on ex-
ports n every main household ALI
meni lack Of coal. lack of employ
ment. lack Of transportation, strikes.
riots, martiGl law. economic depres-
sion, n bad financial condition pop.
uiar unrest n government ~strugglina
more or less aeainai IL will To- main
tain a neutrality constantly defied By
Germans. q state striving desperately
10 keep out Of "a war its entrance into
which would cau-c expenditures 10 b.
~ prepared a. bear, and perhaps do
mesfic disturbance and explosions. =
state hard pressed and trying yainly
TO Isolate itself. az ~ Ions a. was
isolated. from the thought and pur-
pose Of the world-snch IL spain
That %troubie. now r%mouiderine may
break firth any minute there b. NJ
doubt. The country may be- torn
ssunder by a revolution. II ma pos
eibly be forced into war with Ger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

Sho. manufacturer. boz ausW"lIhS
The government request for army
.1,,. have told the guaiieInIaSi''
d,uurment that shoes which former
Iy ..rJ nj si.Ng cauuot be- d'IlN'icd
nov mo- less than Nl>'
t.,nfacturs assert thctc iS a
.,,,, sbortngr of leather ANA hidc-.
ana .f the war coutmu's me pll'' ''
tines, shoes VIII -o 90 $40 hi''E"
Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

many In that event we shall witness
the spectacle Of the country We ON .
chaetlsed quite severely fshting by
our side. nut war. like politics makes
strange bedfcilows. and such a si'ua-
tion II not improbable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

The guilticst feeling Preaching the
economical rice diet at home and
sncaking "a portion Of Florida straw
berries downtown Pittsburgh Ca
zette Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

women ~ Gallup. which stated. we
are asking our BOYS To go to the
front To- neht Tor home and country.
We women must learn how To- handle
firearms. We. too. mny have to help
protect our homes and children 49,
Santa Pc New Mexican. b