davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26

There was a time when a girl was
satisfied to marry any old Slob who
was a good provider and who
brought home the kale every Satur-
day night. But nowadays she wants
something that resembles the lad IN
the mems ready-to-wear clothing ad-
yertisements that can do the Tango
in fourteen different styles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26
500 an Acre From One Flowing

Phil l. Cole of Choteau has sold in
Fairfield 1000 bushels of wheat that
was raised on the Cole Bros. ranch,
most of it on 800 acres of land pur-
chased a couple of years ago. Mr..
Cole stated that this tract was brok-
en- in the spring of 1915 and stubbed
during the fall of hal year, and that
800 per acre was realized from the
one blowing in two years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26
Purchase of Cheapest Seed
Is Highly Expensive Thing
to Farmer, Declares Expert
(By A. r. ~Barkemeyer.)

We arc nearing that season of the year when each meHlng
snow reminds the farmer that seeding time is not far distant.
On account of the extremely high prices of all grains, there Is
a great temptation to plant the cheapest seed Obtainable. But II
this temptation should come to you, will you first please stop ana
consider a few important facts. Poor quality, cheap seed is n
most expensive thing a farmer can buy. This statement is truer
today tIan II has been for 80 wears. With the world war still In
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26

progress, a shortage of sup
plies Of grain and II prospect
for a big demand for all OF
our grain next year whether
we have peace or war, you
are sure to secure handsome
prices for all grains raised.
A saving of so cents per
bushel on your seed wheat,
flax or barley will probably
mean a decreased yield of
from 2 to 10 bushels per
acre. The production of
choice quality means a pre-
MUM of from 50 to 81 per
acre.
1t is a deplorable fact that
Montana, with her wonder
full crop and large yields,
produces such a small per-
centage of grain which is fit
for seed. When l say that
it is unfit for seed l do not
mean that it will not grow,
but that it is of inferior
type, mixed variety and con-
tains foul seeds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26
Work of the Bureau of Soils,

WOTk UI TIC ISuTeHu UI SOIIS.
The bureau of soils of the United
States department of agriculture
last year mapped in detail the
various soils of 2~4,649,44O acres in
Is areas in 80 states.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Club Activities.

Wendell Wolfe Chapter. d. A. r.,
observed a guest meeting and also
celebrated its seventh birthday ami
versary on Thursday evening in the
rooms of the College women's Club
in street. The hostesses were the
regent, Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe;
Mrs. Joseph Allen. jr., and the Misses
Elizabeth Malott Barnes, Mary L. Bot
torff and Bernice H. Kent The rooms
were adorned in the national colors
and spring flowers lent their fragrance
on the tea table and on the mantels
The regent presided and preceding the
program there was a short business
session, at which time the chapter
voted to contribute SO toward the
$500 being raised by the District D.
A. r. for a hospital bed. The regent
read her yearly report and the Misses
f. H. Doniphan, of Lynchburg, Va.
and Mrs. Eva Watson Swimley, Of
Norfolk, Va, were received as new
members.
The program consisted of an address
on The Settlement OF the Northwest
Territory" by Mr.. Joseph Taggart
former member of Congress from Kan
sas. The chapter has been making the
northwest territory its study during
the past year and the address, which
was scholarly and interesting, was
listened to with marked attention. The
regent gave reading. by special re-
quest, The Name of Old Glory" James
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Dinner Parties.

Gen. and Mrs. John L. Glenn enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening at
the Army and Navy Club in compIi-
ment 10 their house guest, Miss Elinor
Collins, of Baltimore. The other guests
included Gen. George o. Squier, Col.
Brainard, Col Horton, Maj. and Mrs.
John ]. Kingman. Miss Jane Gregory,
Miss Elizabeth Ringsbury, Miss Caro-
lyn Nash, Miss Dorothy Mason, Miss
Annals Byrne, Miss Dorothy Laubach,
Miss Katherine Andrews, Maj. Mac
Arthur, Maj. Kelly, Capt. Comfy, Can't.
woodbury. and Mr.. Findley French, of
Baltimore.
Miss Georgina Schofield was hostess
at dinner Monday evening before the
Army and Navy League ball Her
guests were her mother. Mrs. John H.
Hewson; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Pill
son. Miss Anne Hopkins, Miss Margaret
Niche, Miss Frances Travor, Mai.
Douglas Macarthur, Frederick Michael
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Mrs. F. ]. Eiehenlaub, Mrs. Lena
Sheckells. Miss c. Cunningham, Mr.. NJ.
A. Vetromile, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Castelli.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Robinson. Mr.. S.
M Fabian. Miss Gladys Donning, Miss
Cecile Cook. Miss Madeline Austin, Mrs.
Il. s. Austin. Miss M. Gildersleeve, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Flick, Miss r. Cooper,
Miss M. L. Sharp, Miss A. House, Miss
w. Davenport, Miss K. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Slater. Mr.. T. p. Morgan.
Miss Eberly, Miss Hilda Janson. Miss
Elsie E. Rothrock. Mr.. ]. H. Fishback,
Mrs. 9. e. Gililand. Miss May Kearney,
Mrs. E. Dwyer. Mr.. B. L. wrenn, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Ritter: Mr.. Manuel Castro. Mr..
Harvey Spinner. Mr.. N w. Sumner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael, Mr.. Clarence ].
Owens, Mr.. o. A. Buchanan, Mr.. E. L.
Middleton, Mr.. G. J. Vergobbi, Mr.. ].
Gatewood. Mr.. A. r. Thompson, Mr.. H.
F. Pierce. Mr.. J. E. Hutchinson and
Mr.. A. Y, Leech,
State Senator Helen Ring Robinson,
OF Colorado, has arrived in Washing
ton and is staying at the headquarters
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. 1926 Rhode Island
avenue.
Mr.. William Marshall Bullet, of
Louisville, KY, former Assistant At
torney General during the Taft admin
istration, is stopping at the Hotel La
fayette.
Mr.. John E. Garland is making a
brief stay at the Hotel St. Charles,
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Whitcomb Riley's beautiful patriotic
poem Miss Eva E Luke, the corre-
spending secretary, read a historic pa
per on 'Terne Abbey Manor" the old
immortal holding which became a part
OF the city of Washington and on
which the Capitol Building now stands.
Inc musical numbers were given by
Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax. accom- panied
oy Miss Sade Styron. and Mr.. Newton
Hammer. accompanied by Mr.. Byron e.
Blodgett. Mrs. Fairfax sang two Ital-
ian songs. by Thurlow LIeuranee. Mr..
Hammers selections were "Invoca-
tion." by d. Hardelot; 'Invictus." by
Hume; Mother o. Nine" by Tours, and
Three for Jack" by squires.
At the conclusion OF the ,IroEram q
receiving line was formed, headed by
the regent who presented the guest
OF honor. Mrs. George Thacher Guern-
sey of Independence, KIM candidate
for president general. and an honorary
member OF the chapter.
Delegates to the convention of the
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae and
the Southern Association of College
Women now in session in this city
will be guests OF the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association at
tea this afternoon at the association
nue., from 4:3o to 6. The hostesses
will be Miss HeIoise Meyer, Of the
Congressional committee of the Ma
tional Association: Miss Caroline L
Humphrey. national president of the
Southern Association of College wom-
en-; Mrs. Raymond b. Morgan. presi-
dent of the District OF Columbia
branch of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, and Miss Florence +. stiles.
90
frage League Of the District OF Co.
Iumbia.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. who was
the only woman member of the United
States Industrial Commission, will
speak during the afternoon on the
Importance of Suffrage to the Wage
Earning Woman"
The Washington wellesley Club will
meet at the home Of the Misses TimIow,
1900 Scott Circle, on Wednesday, April
Is The members are asked to come
promptly at when Mrs. Wheeler, Of the
Student Alumnae Building Committee.
will speak. Girls planning 20 go 10
Wellesley are invited and requested TO
come at O'Clock College scenes will be
enacted.
The April meeting Of Dolly Madison
Chapter, D. A. r.. was held at the
residence of Miss Florence Smith on
French street. The regent, Miss John
son, presided
Among other matters of routine
business. the chapter voted 20 divide
the available funds in its treasury
equally between the National Junior
Republic and the Vacation Lodge Of
the Y. W. c. A.
Patriotic songs were sung by the
chapter and piano selections rendered
by Miss Colby.
Miss Florence Brown, general secre-
tary of the Y. W. c. A. gave q talk on
the work of the association, not only
in Washington but throughout the
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

country. She told how the sssocistssn
tries 70 meet conditions where help n
neeoeo-for instance. In connectfon
with Japanese -picture brtdes< IN
TAyo and Honolulu a. well Aa az s&n
Francisco. The association is activs
al the movie centers IN Southern iCah-
fornta. at the war front on the Nex-
lean border. and ct the National. Ssrr-
ice School at Washington.
Mrs. Frank T. EdginEton gave q
most inspiring talk about South
America
Refreshments and the social hour
followed.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Really Removes Hair
Roots, or Costs Nothing
CPhelaetine, the New Wonder
Worker.

Without doubt the greatest thing yet
discovered for hair-disfgured womanhood
Is the wonderful pheIactine method. II
has none of the disadvantages Of eEectroI-
ysis or depilatories and, best Of all. II
removes the hairs entire roots and ali!
II does this instantly, leaving the skin
so smooth and soft that no one can tell
moustache or other hairy growth.
Pheiactine is non-odorous, non-irrftat-
Ing, and so harmless a child could eat
IL without any ill-effect. stick Of thjs
remarkable substance, accompanied by
simple instructions, can be obtained at
any drug store, and its price will be re-
funded upon request in case of dissafis-
faction. But what woman would NOT he
satisfied and delighted after seeing those
ugly hairs come out-includinz the roots
with her own es?-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

James L. Karrick. Lieut. Harold c.
Van Valzah. and Lieut.. R. w. Bliss.
Representative and Mrs Luther w.
Mott, OF New York, entertained at
dinner at the Army and Navy Club
THURSDAY evening. Their guests were
Senator X. d. Mcclellan, Representative
and Mrs. Charles B. Ward, Miss Lans-
ing, Mrs. Clifford. of Newark, N. j.;
Mrs. Edith Butler, of Detroit, Mich. !;
Representative John ]. Fitzgerald and
Representative Homer p. Snyder.
Naval Constructor and Mrs. Alexan-
der H. Van Keuren gave a dinner
party at the Chevy Chase Club before
the mid-week dance, having as their
guests Naval Constructor and Mrs
Stocker, Naval Constructor and Mrs.
Land. Naval Constructor and Mrs.
Furer, Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Van
Auken, Mrs. Chester and Paymaster
wylly.
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. w. w.
Galbraith were hosts at dinner Mon
day evening before the Army and
Navy League ball Their guests were
Col. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tracy, Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. w. N. Jefrers,
Lieut. Commander and Mrs J. o. Rich
ardson, Miss Crawford and Mr.. Dele
george.
Representative and Mrs. Edmund
Platt were hosts at dinner at the
willard In honor of Senator William
NJ Calder. of New York. Their guests
were Representative and Mrs. Luther
W. Mott, Representative and Mrs.
James s. Parker, Representative and
Mrs. Samuel z. winslow, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles B. Ward, and
Mrs Gifrord, of Newark, N. J.
Capt and Mrs. David A. Hill enter
tained at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club in honor of the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs William
NJ Ingraham. The other guests were
Col. and Mrs. Frederick Marsh, Col.
and Mrs. William T. Wood and Lieut..
and Mrs. Francis G. BlasdeI.
Mrs. Russell Harding, of New York,
was hostess at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club. having among her guests
Col and Mrs. James A. Shipton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Lewis, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene c. Pomeroy, Col.
Daniel Z. Mccarthy, and Mrs. Robert
Campbell The decorations were at
tractively carried out with pale pink
roses and forget-me-nots, and the
same blossoms were used, tied with
blue ribbon, for corsage bouquets for
the ladies.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Postmaster Benefits.

The dansant to be given in connection
with the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital bazaar. to be held in the hall
room Of the Raleigh Hotel April IS and
l9 Is being arranged by a committee
composed of Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark,
president of the board Of lady managers,
assisted by Mrs. William H. Fox, Mrs.
Frank Hume, Mrs. David NJ Lea, Miss
Christina Macomb. Mrs. Edward ]. Stell-
wagen. Mrs. Charles H. Stockton and
Mrs w. B. Trott. The patronesses are
Mrs woodrow Wilson, Miss NJ B. Adams,
Mrs. George L. Andrews, Mrs. Larz An
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

derson, Mrs. Sherman Page Allen. Mrs.
B. H. Buckingham. Mrs. George Bar
nett. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
DeLos A. BlOdgett, Mrs. A. S. Burleson,
Mrs. Baline Beale, Mrs. Charles Austin
Booth. Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie, Miss
Martha c. Goldman. Mrs. L. F. Day, Miss
Josephine Davis, Mrs. A. S. Downing,
Mrs. Edward Dorm, Mrs. Charles C. Glo-
YER Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Thomas
w. Gregory, Mrs. Thomas T. Can, Mrs.
Reynolds Hit. Mrs. George B. Hamilton,
Mrs. David F. Huston. Mrs. Charles
Hamlin, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs.
II. II. Hawxhurst, Mrs. T. F. Jewell,
Mrs. A. Geary johnson. Miss Bessie J.
Kibbey. Mrs. c. B. Keferstein, Mrs. J.
C. Kelton, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Mrs. James G. Makay.
Mrs. William P. Meredith. Mrs. Junius
W. McCurray, Mrs. Edward Meigs. Mrs.
Francois Burger Morgan, Mrs. Montgom-
cry MaComh, Mrs. Edward Mclean, Mrs.
W. G. McAdoo, Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes,
Mrs. Frank l. Pope. Mrs. Israel Putnam,
Mrs. Ord Preston, Mime. de Riano, Mrs.
William c. Rives. Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman, Mrs. Mackay Smith, Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson, Miss Mary A. Sharp.
Mrs. Clarence A. Stedman. Mrs. John Van
Rennselear. Mrs. Carl Vrooman, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. James Wads-
worth, jr., and Mrs. a. S. Worthington.
The young women's floor committee, of
which Miss Adelaide Heath is chairman,
for the ball tomorrow evening at Rausch-
er's for the benefit Of the Young Wom-
ans Christian Home includes Miss De
Pena, Miss Blanchard Scott, Miss Scho-
field, Misses Edith and Minna Blair, the
Misses Adelaide and Margaret Tuttle.
Miss Lydia Chaplin. Miss Evelina Gleaves,
Miss Anne Talbot, Miss Harlow, Miss
BeeCher. the Misses Delano, Miss Mont
gomery. Miss MacMuTray Miss Whiting
Miss Sophy Johnston, Miss Elizabeth
Heath. Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Anne
Hopkins. Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Caro-
lyn Nash, Miss Natalie Magruder, Miss
Dorothy Aleshire, Miss Fitch, Miss
Leutze, Miss Margaret Niche, Miss Mar
garet Howard. Miss Margaret McChord.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Birney, Miss
Cora Barry, Miss Lippincott, Mrs. Lyman
Pratt. Mrs. Gardiner Bell. Mrs Howard
Hume. and Mrs. John B. Cochran.
Several on this committee will be un-
able to be present on account of enter
ing the camp of the national service
school.
There will be an interesting sale in
Mrs. KirSe Porter's house and garden,
1900 I street, Tuesday, April II, Of laces
and cut work made by the Indians Of
North America. This sale is under the
auspices of the Sybil Carter Indian Lace
Association, of New York, which main
tains ten schools in New York State,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, California and
New Mexico, in which Indian women of
six different tribes are taught to make
lace and embroidery. The association
pays them for their work and under
takes to sell It for them. The patron
esses OF the sale are Mrs. Franklin X.
Lane, Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mrs. Hugh
Scott, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Larz
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Spring Visitors.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin.
New York City, from Washington dur
ing the past week have been Miss
Helen NJ. Stewart, Mr.. George B. Nc
Leod. Miss c. NJ Weaver Miss D.
Trotter, Miss sequin. Mr.. G. W. Mccoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mindy, Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Social Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman viii
return this week after some time spest
in Nashville. Tenn. ss the guests Of Mr..
and 1drs- Jonas.
Mr.. Maurice Eiseman has returned
10 his home in Philadelphia after .
visit with relatives in washington.
Mr.. and Mrs n Felheimer left last
week for Nashville, Tenn. where they
went to attend the marriage Of Miss
Helen Jonas to Mr.. NJ. Goldnammer. Of
Washington. which viii take place IN
Nashville, April Is. .aa.- :
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Kann are spend-
ing some time at French Lick springs-
Mr.. Sylvan Grosner. Of Detroit "a
the house guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L Grosner.
Mr.. J. H Rosenthsl. OF NashviIIs.
Tenn, is spending several months IN
Washington, 81 1906 Belmont street
Miss Cecilia Oppenheimer has re-
turned TO Byrn MaWr College after a
visit Of a few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Gustave oppenheimer-
Mrs. J. ByrIswski Is spending some
time in Philadelphia with relatives
Mrs. J. strouse. Of Baltimore is The
guest Of her mother. Mrs. NJ Ksufmsn-
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith 10 spending
some time in Richmond. Va, Ss the
house guest Of Mrs. william" Thai
heimer. r"
Miss Helen Fischer has r.turnse
after a short stay with friends. ih
Baltimore.
Mr.. Walter Yenowine. who hAI ~
sided in Washington for the past t~o
years, left last week for New, Torh.
where he will make his home.
Miss Mildred Minister spent a fsw
days in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley LsnsbUrg wsrs
in Baltimore last week
Miss Henriette Zholt, Of New York.
who lectured before the Council 81
Jewish Women last week. has rsturnse
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs n Felheimer left last
week for Nashville. Tenn. where they
went to attend the marriage Of Mss
Helen Jonas to Mr.. NJ. Goldnammer. Of
Washington. which viii take place IN
Nashville. April Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman viii
return this week after some time spest
In Nashville, Tenn, as the guests Of Mr..
and Adrs. Jonas.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Mr.. Maurice EisemAn has returned
to his home in Philadelphia after .
visit with relatives in washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

MRS JOHN K S DS wife of Senator Shields returned
Washington from visit New York until the middle of May
when she will their country place in Tennessee
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann are spend
ing some time at French Lick sprinrs
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Tenn. is spending several months IN
Washington. st 1906 Belmont street
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Mr.. Sylvan Grosner. Of Detroit, 4
the house guest OF his parents, Mr
and Mrs. L Grosner.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Miss Cecilia oppenheimer has re-
turned to Byrn Mswr. College after q
visit Of a few weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Oppenheimer
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Mrs. J. Byrlswski is spending some
time in Philadelphia with relatives
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
By Mrs. Wilson w o drow.

So she exists everywhere today.
Her run" is no less Broadway in
New York than Main street of ev-
cry town in the country. Idle, flip
pant, brainless, overdressed, and
underdressed, she parades from
three in the afternoon until long
after curfew, exchanging hackney
ed bon mots with the loafers that
she passes. To what end? l
doubt if she herself knows.
At that she is a shade more tol-
cradle than her masculine proto-
type, the youthful Stacker of the
pinch-back coat and inevitable
cigarette, who recently swamped
the marriage license bureaus in his
eagerness to escape military serv-
ice.
The Chicken, as an individual, is
worth no more attention than a
single, silly, little grasshopper bob
bing around in the sunshine. The
grasshopper serves no purpose in
the economy of nature that | ever
heard of except to furnish a choice
tidbit for the hungry, lowering
hawk, or certain Shiny, sinuous
snakes which lie in wait for prey,
and the same might be said Of the
Chicken
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
Mrs. Wilson WoOdrOws Article On "Beho the Chicken"
ICOpyriEht. By Louis RaemAsksrn.J

orless lips or lack of eyebrows II
would hasten to say: "Get thee to
a beauty parlor, maid, and repair
the defects. But artistically, re-
member; always artistically."
That is one reason why the
Chicken is blot upon our civiliza-
tion. There are two, but the one
under immediate consideration is
that she sins against Art.
Nine times out Of ten her fresh,
fair complexion no more needs
rouge than does a tea rose. Neith-
er do her lips require that sickly
car1mine smear. By adopting such
unnecessary adjunets she makes of
herself a caricature. Youth needs
no masks.
The changing fashions of dress
often seem strange to US; but as
the creations of great designers
they have undeniable lines Of
beauty. Worn on the stage by
actresses who know how to present
them with restraint and good
taste, even the most extreme styles
appear charming. But the Chicken
knows nothing Of such sophistica-
tions as restraint and good taste.
She takes fashions steepest grades
on "high;" and so she becomes q
Joke, distortion, a vulgarism.
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
No Need to Worry About Can
teens for Our Soldiers in France
It is said that the Red Cross will spend seven hund
Every French Ress mt Is Canteen and the Frenchmen
Are Sober Thai to the Absence of Whiskey and
of Pro.-0ition Fanaticism.

It is said that the Red Cross Will spend seven hundred
thousand dollars for army canteens in France The Red
Gross may this wisely In other way.
Once the American solder reaches France he does not
need the Red Gross the Young Mems Christian Assoca7
ton the Prohibition Party to him from drunken
ness
French soldiers do not get drunk not in ten thou
sand. Nor is in ten thousand PROHIBITI0NIST or
total absainer The French free from both extremes
The French soldiers like the German soldiers and the
Italian soldiers take light wine light beer with their meals
They take these Lid stmuants they take other parts of
their diet temperately and saney-without drunkenness
An American soldier ordering whiskey or brandy
drink in France would his French comrades and
would soon be told that such things not done.
If the United States Army had-as nine officers out of
ten wish that it had sane canteen giving the soldiers light
wine and light beer only and going to dsreputable
resorts to get whskey would be excellent thing for the
morals and health of the army.
It would be well for the Red Gross and the Prohibition
Party and the Government of the United States to nves
gate that soldiers in France the conditions
under which men live, eat and drink in France
When you drunken man in Paris you at once say
"That is an American" or 'that is an Englishman"
The drunkard in France in Italy nearly always the
from the land of key gn-the United States or
Engandnever the from the temperate countries in
which light wine and beer used regular part of the
diet and without
ought to be possible for the Government of the United
States to abolish the whiskey which is poison without
deavorng to do the impossible of absolute prohibition which
simply compes nationwide of whskey and defeats the
purpose of the sincere prohibitionist