davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
WOMEN LOSE LIVES
WHEN ASYLUM BURNS

Montreal. Dec. 3l.--Forty-six women
were burned to death in a fire that
destroyed st. Ferdinand de Halifax
asylum at ST. Ferdinand de Halifax,
Megantic county. Quebec, late Satur-
day night. according to q report re-
ceived here.
Patients of the asylum. of whom
there We're $50, were all women.
st. Ferdinand de Halifax is in an
almost inaccessible section Of the
province and communication on Sum
day is poor.
Meagre reports obtained from avail
able sources give no intimation Of the
cause of the fire which started while
the inmates We're asleep, and appar-
entity spread rapidly.
The asylum which cared for $50 fe-
male idiots virtually was without pro-
lection from fire.
Reports described the scenes at
tending the fire as horrifying. The
inmates of the asylum were uncon-
trollable and many of them were said
to have leaped from high windows
Others. in bewilderment, crouched in
| terror near the windows until the
flames caught them.
One of the sisters met death in an
effort to rescue several of the girls
who were trapped by the flames.
Owing to the intensely cold weather
the mercury registering 20 below zero
the water in the hydrants was frozen
and little could be lone to stay the
progress Of the flames. -
According to advices received here
many of the girls who fled from the
scene were located by villagers. who
took them to their homes.
Thirty girl students at a convent ad-
joining the asylum, which also was
burned. are said to have had narrow
escapes.
The property damage is estimated
at 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
LOCQlBreUitieS>
Mrs. c. E. MATHIS leaves today for

Mrs c. Z. MATHIS leaves today for
Duluth.
Kohn Jewelry Co, registered OPP
ticians, Florence hotel block.-Adv.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Natl.
Sank.--Adv.
w. II. Bolvrick leaves today over the
Milwaukee for Chicago.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv
DIR. Harrison, practice limited to eye.
ar. nose, throat and the fitting of
classes. Office. Higgins block.--Adv
Thomas J. Christie of Butte spent
Sunday in the city.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath. sls-
Adv.
F. G. Moore. chiropractor. phone 1884.
ADV.
Chicago Garage, the place for serv-
ice.-Adv.
f. L. 1nman and Earl Inman of
Victor We're in the city yesterday.
United Del and Transfer. Phone 156.
ADV.
SO money to loan. H. D. Fisher
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Barnhill are
spending New Years day with rela-
tives in Deer Lodge.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Marsh. the undertaken. 211W. Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weisel will
leave this evening on the Columbian
for New York and Boston.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. 1874 blk.
ADV.
Chicago Garage, the place for serv
ce.-Adv.
Leo Soloman left yesterday on the
Hlympian for long eastern trip.
making stops at Cincinnati, Louisville.
and Boston.
Desolvo Pipe Cleaner-Kennedy, the
Flumber.-Adv.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Scnweiker, optical socialist. Mont Blk.
ADV.
The Misses Dorothy and Eileen
Donohue are planning on leaving soon
for Washington, ID. c., to resume their
school duties.
Have your shoes Or wraps checked
while skating at the South Side rink.
ADV.
Two oak library tables, l roller top
desk, l stove, . mirrors, for sale at
Links closing out sale.--Adv.
f. +. I.ally stopped in Missoula yes
terday on his way from Seattle to
Deer Lodge, where he will spend New
Years day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
Calamity Falls to Lot Of Pub
lie Opinionists; History
Is Repeated.
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Dentists stepped one ahead of
the Forest Service yesterday afternoon
h" defeating The Muscular team two
out OF three games in game OF the
City Bowling league. The bowling OF
both teams yesterday was rather poor.
Anderson of the Dentists and Swartz
of The Missoulians being the only men
to bowl a score past the 200 mark 1t
was only in the second game OF the
series that The Missoulian team was
able to overcome its opponents
The games in detail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
.DUMA SESSION EVENTFU[
Dark Forces" Accused of
Interfering With Best
Conduct Of War.

Petrograd. Dec. Silvia London
The meeting OF the duma yesterday
provided an interesting conclusion to
the most eventful session in the his
tory of Russia's representative cham.
Der.
Beginning with a violent attack on
the government by Professor Milukoff,
leader OF the constitutional democrats,
which was followed by series Of sen.
sational disclosures in the speeches of
Vladimir Purishkevich and others, the
duma united in a formula directed
against the dark forces which the
duma was convinced were undermine
ing the nations best efforts to conduct
the war successfully and creating Sc
rious DISCRIMINATION in all depart
ments of the government and in the
interior.
In the last meeting before adjourn
ment Professor Milukoff emphasized
the fact that the struggle was not yet
at an end.
I'VE must say loudly that we won't
give up the fight until our aim is
reached" he said. 1.-THE moral support
Of the entire nation will give weight to
our decision. In the interior, as else
where. a complete change is necessary
before the objects mentioned in the
emperor's ukase can be achieved"
The duma passed the following reso-
luton concerning the recent prohibit
ton Of a meeting of the Zemstvos in
the town of Soyuz.
Whereas, the prohibition Of the
congress Of Zemky In the town Of
Soyuz is in sharp contradiction to the
declaration Of the premier, who ac-
knowledged their highly patriotic
work. and whereas, this work neces-
sary to the army, cannot properly be
developed in view Of the opposition to
the government and the impediments
placed in the way Of public organiza-
tions assisting in the work Of carrying
on the war, which Is causing displeas-
ure throughout the country, and
whereas, they endorse the resolution
expressed by the executive chambers
regarding the present situation and
therefore give strong manifestation Of
the moral support of the nation-the
imperial duma welcomes the patriotic
work Of the unions engaged in the
work of defense and strongly con-
dennis the prohibition of their meet
ing"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
NEW DEMANDS ON GREECE
France, Great Britain anc
Russia Ask Guarantees
and Reparation.

Paris. Dec. 3l.-A IEavas dispatch
from Piraeus dated December 81, says
The ministers of France. Great Brit
ain and Russia yesterday signed a note
for presentation to the Greek govern
ment demanding the following guaran-
tees and rcparations:
GuarantceS--first, of all Greek
forces outside of Peloponneesus
20 reduce to a number strictly neces-
sary to the preservation of order and
police duty. all corresponding arms
and ammunition to be transported to
Peloponnesus, including all cannon
and machine guns; this situation to
last as long as the allies judge neces-
sary. Second. prohibition of all meet
ings of reservists in Greece north of
the isthmus of Corinth and no civilian
to carry arms. Third. establishment
Of the allies control.
Re.Grations-Ffrst. of all persons
detained for high treason or for other
political reasons to be released forth
with. Second. dismissal of the COM
mandant of the first army corps. I'M
less the government shows that this
measure should be applied to some
other general. Third. the Greek
government to make apologies to the
allies ministers and flags at some pub
lie spot in Athens.
The note concludes with the state
ment that the allies restore liberty OF
action in case the attitude of the
creek government is unsatisfactorv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
SALT LAKE FACING
ACUTE COAL FAMINE

Salt Lake, Utah, Dec. 31.-This city's
coal famine has become so acute that a
number of families, unable to get their
orders for fuel filled, have moved in
TO hotels. Now the hotels are facing
shortage. The railways have been
able to furnish enough cars of fuel to
tide the city over the week and will
make a special effort to cope with the
serious scarcity which threatens dur
ing the next wee..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01

FRENCH CRUISER TORPEDOED.
Paris. Dec. 3l.--The French armored
cruiser Gaulois was torpedoed in the
Mediterranean sea on December p
anu sank in half an hour. according to
an official announcement. Owing to
the GOODNESS of the crew and the ar
rival of patrol boats, there were only
four victims. Two Of these were killed
by the explosion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
HAIG is HONORED.

London. Dec. 31.-A long list of
naval and military honors conferred
on the occasion Of the new year. in
cludes the promotion of General Sir
Douglas Haig. commander-in-ch chief of
the British forces in France and Bel
GUM. to be n field marshal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
HOCKEY PLAYER DIES.

Caldwell n. J., Dec. 3l.--Christo-
pher D. Souther. member of the Har-
ward hockey team and also of the st.
Nicholas team of New York, died sud
denly today Heart disease Is said to
have been the cause
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
NEW WAR MINISTER.

Jassy, Rumania, Via London, Dec.
31.-Thc war minister in the recon-
structcd Rumanlan cabinet Is Nintia
Bratiano, a brother of J. J. c. Bratiano,
the premier
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
A SLAVE.

Poor dear. she is so tied down."
500"
Yes. She has one Of those old
fashioned husbands who insist on COM
ing home to lunch."-Detroit Free
Press.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
DEATH OF CHIEF COUNSEL HOFFMAN.

In personal letter from Judge H. L. Hogate assistant chief counsel of the U S. R. s. located Denver charge of research work the Colorado and tributaries
 learn with great of the very death of Judge Hoffman, assistant to Judge Will R. King at the Washing ton headquarters Death caused from pneumonia.
 The people of Yuma Project do not know what loss they have sustained in Judge Hofmans untimey death for doubt if they came personal with him However it my good fortune to have met him in Wash ngon and through his untiring efforts that the Yu ma Mesa Auxiliary law was finally enacted Day after day
 with him in effort to draft the bill it would be acceptable to those congress who originally opposed making any changes in the land laws of country He for deSpared of eventually getting the bill in such shape make acceptable Ten different drawn before Chief Counsel King and Judge Holgate would OK. it. When the measure was finally approved Judge Hoffman of the best pleased men in the city of Washington. He was my friend, and YumaS friend all through that strenuous campaign and would be ungraefu indeed if did not pay this slight tribute his memory He at all times and under all circumstances the friend of all the reclamation projects the real friend of the sturdy who trying convert desert lands into gardens and
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.


 Dear Shareholder: The association urges you sign and return immediately the enclosed stamped envelope the acceptance of the provisions of the 2O year Extension Act the number of nSalments in which the construction charge of the Yuma Project your land shall be paid It is simply election your part to pay the construction charge in twenty rather than in ten installmentS.
 It binds you nohing and if you prefer hereafter to pay the charges nstaments or less, you do so no matter what shall ultimately be determined be the cost when its payment shall begin it highly desirable that the landowner have the privilege of paying in twenty m stallments.
 We therefore urge immediate execution and return
 l. M. TF1ACKER, President
 D. L. DeVANE, Secretary. To Hon. Secretary of the Interior
 You hereby notified that the undersigned desiring to secure the benefits of the 2Oea Extension Act of Aug uS 3 1914 38 Stat 686 does hereby accept all terms anc conditions of said far the affects the fol- flowing described tract of land of which the undersigned owner, to-wt:
 Mer in Yuma County Arizona and within the Yuma Pro- ect, U. S. R.S.
 NOT hereby agreeing to pay the construction charge of $5OO per purported to be fixed by the Public Mo- tce of April G. 1917 but protesting against such charge as being exorbtant and in of the estimated per fixed by the Secretary of the Interior May O 1904 to- wit: Less than $4OOO per acre. $3528 and not hereby agreeing pay any construction prior the completion o said project provided by the of May 3 1906 tered between the Secretary of the Interior and Yuma County Water Users Association copy of which recorded in the office of the county recorder of said county book
 Dated Sept. 14 1917.
 ........................... ........................ .'................... '''.'..................
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20

It is almost time to hear something good about the Let hope that the good will not be delayed very much longer. In the meantime keep up your age.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20

chards. He would always strain point in their beha and particularly with regard to Yuma Project Like all the other reclamation officials he realized that if Yuma Proec could not be made of the projects could hope to do better.
 great loss to the entire Reclamation Service It will be diff ficut to find who take his place. Peace to his ashes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29

Sunrise, 7:O6; sunset, SOL.
Today is "Carnation Day." in hon.
or of late Pres. Mckinley.
Clarence Mitchell, Hotel Home
stead" arrested for tossing dishes
around in John R. ThompsOn's res
taurant, 339 W. Madison.
Sixty guests of Hotel Lyons, Clark
and Lake, routed when fire broke
out in basement.
Louis Brown, negro butler, and
$500 worth of jewels disappeared
from home of Mrs. Katherine Sher-
win, 1855 Ellis av.
LIE Roy Kendrick, 10, 3o31 Shelf
field av., stabbed and wounded Thos.
Jones, negro, stepfather, what latter
attacked mother.
Mrs. Michael KLEIN, 1850 w. Erie,
turned on gas and killed baby, IL
months. III health. Husband dis
covered bodies.
Morris EdeIson, IS E. 29th, chased
negro butler from house. $13 gone.
Charley Warwick, II, Columbus
City, Ind, and Fred Dearborn, Is, Fl.
Wayne, Ind, taken from freight
train. Ran away to fight Indians. %
MfIIiners say they may use pig bris-
ties as substitutes for aigrettes when
sale of latter become illegal Feb. 1.
Walter Wild, 1895 Sherwin aV.,
drowned while skating on lake mile
off Calvary cemetery.
Infant plague suspect reported to
health dept.
Mrs. oglena Bailey, 1909 w. Lake,
and Jos. Bernstein, 1895 Blue Island
av., hurt when two Madison st. cars
ColIided at Franklin st.
SafebIowers oVerpoWered John
Karskin, 2119 Fletcher, Waterman,
and got $4,000 from safe of John
Krum's dry good store, 1909 Fuller
ton aV.
Five auto bandits got $40 from F.
H. lines, 5737 South blvd; $50 from
T1--J.1-,I, JTTo-5+ oo1OOnlzoonor O0EO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29

$40 from Frank Martin, l4( >. XII
dare aV.
Chicago police hunting for bandit
who bound and gagged c. H. Hill,
ticket agent at Joliet Union station,
and escaped with $500.
DoIton State bank will pay Is per
cent dividend to depositOrs Satur-
day.
Frank Robinson, theatrical man,
Y. M. CA. hotel, shot and wounded
at KimbaIl and Fullerton avs. Says
hold-up man shot him. Police in
Vestigating.
John PenhaII, 1851 Montrose av.,
and Louis Budway, COL N. Lockwood
av., arrested on charge of tossing
brick through Hotel LaSalle taxi.
Three auto bandits got $225 in
cash and stock Of iodine phosphate,
postage stamps, two cameras, so
boxes of cigarets and chewing gum
from Walter Johl, druggist, 46O1 N.
Clark. -
Mrs. Oliver Frank Paisley, wife of
president of defunct Paisley & Sons
banks, working in Att'y-Gen. ,Brund-
ages office.
Geo. Graham, who lost license Of
saloon at 5514 S. State for Sunday
violation, says he will quit city.
Mary Linn, 70, 1916 Dixon, and
Cass williamson, 1852 Harper av.,
hurt by falls on icy sidewalks.
Harry L. Brin, asst corp. counsel,
lost job when his 32d ward organ
izatiOn refused to endorse Chas.
Bard, Lundin candidate for alder
man.
Jos. Konopka, boarder at home of
Jacob Jrzuurl, 4319 S. Honore, shot
and killed himself accidentally while
showing rife to wedding guests.
Mrs. Carl Schneider, 20, 40 AIdine
av., found dead. Gas.
Harrison-Dunne Democrats to at
tend Wilson Inauguration.
D uOIdao o0dR G Wabaeh aV ar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29

T. J. CAVANAUGH, Chairman
w. r. SELLICK, Secretary.
DR.. w. F. HOYT.
DIR. j. c. MAXWELL.
E. F.. PARKS.
GEO. w. LONGWELL, JR.
F. n: WAKEMAN.
MERLE II. YOUNG.
A. LYNN FREE.
= w. J. WARNER.
Original Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29
"CtVIlIZATION" AT THE IDLE
HOUR THEATER ON SATURDAY

The Idle Hour theater management
is to be congratulated on bringing such
a magnificent feature film to Paw Paw
as Civilization" This great feature,
which is pronounced by many TO be
even greater than "The Birth of Ma
ton, will be shown on Saturday after
noon and evening of this week. There
will be four performances at 200, 400,
700 and 600 p. NJ. This is the same
film that you would 90 to the cities to
see and pay from a dollar to two dol
lars for a seat. twenty-five cents will
be the price for all seats at all per-
formances, and the people of Paw Paw
and vicinity should show their appre-
citation by their patronage at one of the
performances. Select the show you
will attend, and secure you tickets in
advance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29
LOSERS AT BRIDGE SERVE
WINNERS WITH BIG SPREAD

The Maids and Matrons" INDUCED
in fine spread at the home of Mrs F
y. Wakeman on North Kalamazoo
street, last Friday at high noon. The
occasion was a dinner given by the
happy losers of this whist club to the
victorious winners, six on a side. Not
withstanding the high cost of living.
chicken and potato seemed quite plen-
tiful. Strawberries and cream even
flip topped onto the table right in
front of the high scorers. Roses and
sweet peas were used as decorations
throughout the house, and after all had
been served and the wreckage cleared
away, the balance of the afternoon was
spent in playing bridge. 1t proved a
most enjoyable function, and it would
be hard TO say who were the happier,
the winners or the losers. Such little
gatherings as this really seem TO drive
dull care away, and make life worth the
living.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29
NEW SUBSCRIBING MEMBERS
TO THE LOCAL RED CROSS

Members added to Paw Paw branch
lof Red Cross society since our last
issue:
Mrs. f. III. Harvey, Mr.. Jensen, w.
III. Gleason, F. b. Mau, Esther Merritt.
George Morland. Lewis Morland. Roy
Morland. Mrs. Hattie Sanger. Mrs.
Thos. Woodman, Mrs. Leila Pepper,
Mrs. Will Longwell, w. A. Prater, Mrs.
George Prater. Ruth Harrington,
Thelma Harrington, Imogene Burke.
Mrs. r. E. Quick, Blanch Buckley. II.
II. Rix, B. J. Rix, Claud kellogg Rob
Samson, Mrs. Elizabeth Gliden. Mrs.
Charles Goodrich, T. j. Burgese, Bert
Olson, Mrs. Chas. Koons, Chas. Mar
ter, VIM. Downing, Mrs. Wallace
Roush, Arthur Hamel, Lester Fitch.
A. H. Campbell, Mrs. A. H. Campbell,
A. O'Rourke, S. E. Hosmer, Stella Hos
ner, w. M. Horton, Mrs. c. F. Hosmer,
d. E. Harris, Mrs. George Murch, An
drew F. Murch, Maxine Murch, Norma
Murch, Norine Murch, G.. G. Mason,
Ernest Renter, Mrs. B. j. Rix, Fred
Munson, Glen Wood, George Wright,
George Giddings, Peter Benwire, Ray
Frost, Eula Glidden, Hubert Koons,
f. Tuttle, Mrs. Leta Hiestand, w. B.
Wood, F. w. Holden, Grant Ide, A. G.
Wheeler, Eda Frohurman, Mrs. Ed.
Chase, Mrs. II. Robinson, Mrs. John
Cousins, Mrs. Philip Deats, o. Butler,
VIM. H. Ryan, ]. B. Ryan, John Hunt,
E. p Pearsaul, Jr., Margaret Heistand,
MrS Francis Joiner, o. B. Seward
Mrs. o. B. Wheeler, H. F. Manning,
Myra Wimple, DR.. NJ. A. Colman. Mrs
H. II. Rix, Donald Wilson, Duane Will
son, d. Phillips, Max Rix, Mrs. |. b.
Lille, d. o. Rix, l.. H. Carlisle, Mrs.
Susie Burdick, Ben Corey, l.. E. Tow
ers, Campbell & Murch, Edward Bon
foey, Fannie Bockins, Phoebe Wright,
Chas. Goodrich, George Finch Mrs.
Georgiana Finch, Mrs. Andrew Will
liams, Mrs. Ora Harter, Mrs. John
Paxton, ]. w. Wiley, r. F. Green.
Warren Woodman, Keith Hinckley
Mrs. Chas. Phillips, A. T. Foote, Mrs.
Hattie Gardner, Frank Morrill,, c. r.
Gould, c. A. Warner, Jacob Darling,
Bert Gleason, Thad MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Jessie MCGOWAN Libbie Hurlbut, Mrs.
w. II. Gleason, Mrs Louisa Tweed, Ar
thur Buys, Mrs. Evelyn Buys, Mrs.
James Stephenson, Mrs. Albert
Squires, Mrs. AL. Stevenson, Mrs. AID
die Hunt, Mrs. Ida Stevens, Mrs. Inez
Mcclure, Thos. Button, Josiah Perrin,
Arlie Lyle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29
TWO POPULAR PAW PAW COU-
PIES WE'RE MARRIED TUESDAY

Cupid has been very busy in Paw
Paw and wedding bells rung for two
happy couples last Tuesday.
The first was at the home of Mrs.
Eva Kelley at 900 a. m, when her
daughter, Miss Florence, became the
bride of Blaine Warner. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. w.
Smith in the presence of the mothers
of the contracting parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner left at once on an auto
tour and will visit Detroit, Buffalo and
other New York state points. They
will be at home to their Paw Paw
friends after August first.
The second wedding of the day was
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson west of town, at 300 p. m.
when Miss Rena, their daughter, be-
came the wife of Paul II. Smith. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. f.
w. Smith in the presence Of about 30
invited guests. Little Miss Kathleen
Prater was ring bearer. The home
was decorated with roses and light re-
freshments served after the ceremony.
The happy couple left at once on their
honeymoon and will be at home to
their friends in the Edgar residence on
North Gremps street, after August
first. They received many beautiful
and costly gifts.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and Mr..
and Mrs. Smith are among Paw Paws
best known and most highly respected
young people. The True Northerner
joins their legion of friends in congrat-
ulations and best wishes for long and
blissful welded journeys through life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29
THIS is NO TIME FOR FIRE
WORKS AND FIRE CRACKERS

Lansing, Michigan, June 30.-"This
is no time for noise, fireworks and
empty celebration. Let us make our
Independence Day observance one OF
sober and heartening discussion of the
problems of our great democracy at
war. Let us prepare for service rath-
er than make the eagle scream"
This, in brief, is the wish of Gov
ernor Albert E. Sleeper, as embodied
in an informal Fourth of July procla-
nation issued today in the form of an
interview from the executive Office.
'It is not day of service and con-
secration for the man in the ranks
alone, but for every civilian as we'll.
Let our celebration contain a message
to the better spirit of the state of
Michigan. Let us give TO our people
the solid facts that bring home to
them the issues of this war as Ameri-
cas- war which is not of our own seek
ing, but which has been thrust upon
us by an insolence which has scorned
morality and broken the most solemn
pledges made us.
eff we are to win, we must fight for
victory,-in the trenches, in the fields,
In the home by the conservation OF
food, in the community at large by q
spirit of self-sacrifice and helpful
ness"