davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
MISS Riester Hostess.

Miss Catherine Ricst"r entertained
with n dinner party on Tuesday c"'llP'i-
mentinE tho Misses Dorothy kuthf"T"'
of Columbus o., and Miss Rita taS"h'
Of Now Kcnsincton. PA. TIL" drnn"r
which co,npris.d a genial catherine; "f
IN, hostess fntirratc friends. was fol-
lowed by a theatre party. The guests
included:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07

YOUNG MEN.

If you desire to attend the best
literary school, consult literary teach
ers; if you desire to attend the best
medical college, consult physicians;
if you desire to attend the best bust
ness college. consult business men.
Draughon's Colleges have a stand
ing in business circles equal to that of
Harvard or Yale in literary circles as
compared with other institutions.
A. BROWN, Bookkeeper, Canisteo
Sash and Door Works, Canisteo, N.
Y, writes: with my experience of
twenty years at the desk in New
York, l do not hesitate to recommend
Draughon's New System of Book
keeping as the Best"
H. B. HERRICK, Bank Cashier, At
water, Ill.,, writes: "Within a week at
ter taking the Draughon Training.
was offered a position a. bank cashier
and two positions as assistant cash
Ter"
Your. bushes success depends to a
great extent upon your business train
ing. The best business training may
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07
EMBRY DOTS.

Mr.. John Bradford and daughter.
Miss Ellin Bradford, were in our
midst "Wednesday.
Mrs. Willie Jenkins had as her
guest Mrs. Wilmar Parker daughter
and sister, Miss Agnes Jenkins, Mon
day night. ~.
Mr.. Jim Clanton passed through
our community Saturday evening en-
route to his fathers, Mr.. Bob Clan
ton. ,
Mr.. Hermon Montgomery, wife and
baby are spending a few days with
her homefolks. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Childs, near Holcomb.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Lillian Carr has been very i'll for
some time; we hope for her a speedy
recovery.
MI. Wessie Clanton passed through
our community Wednesday.
Mr.. Johnnies Colburn, George Sim
mons, and Mr.. Dewey Avery and Mr.,
Maud Avery were in the home OF
Mrs. N. L. Montgomery Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Shumake and son,
Coaty, were the guests at Mr.. K. g.
Shumake's last Sunday.
Mr.. Maud Avery, n of Uncle
Sans boys, is back on a thirty-day
furlough to visit his homefolks and
friends. We aer glad to have him
back with US again.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07
ITEMS FROM THE o R

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert George of
lie Plant and their mother, Mrs. Sal
lie George, of Grenada. came out to
spend Sunday with their relatives,
MI. +. L. Sanderson and family. and
found that both parties had taken a
notion to visit on the same day for
much to the regret of the latter they
were not at home.
Mr.. Bowen Horton went to Men,
phis last Tuesday to volunteer his
services to help erase German saw
agery from the earth.
Mrs. E. Sumrall and her two little
children, of Magnolia, Miss. are Wis
ltlng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halle
and family this week.
Mrs. E. L. S~anderson was a delight
full visitor Friday in the home of her
sister.
Little Ruth Williams was a week
end guest of Miss Grace Sanderson
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Hale visited Miss
Minnie Belle Williams one morning
this week.
We extend sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Mccormick in an acct
dent which befell their little daugh-
ter, Mabel, who fell and broke her
arm last week.
Messrs. Alex Williams and George
Newton were visitors in the Fork
Sunday.
The Misses Chapman entertained
a few of their friends with a Rock
party Monday night.
We "Forkers" can no longer com
plain of dry weather for we are now
supplied with a bountiful supply of
rain each day since the first day of
June.
"SCARF CROW"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07
be had at Draughon's Practical Bust
ness College, Nashville, Tenn. PO-
SITIONS SECURED.
- w. s.
FOUR MORE YEARS OF WAR.
British Officer Says u. S. Should
Prepare For 1t.

"The only sensible programme for
the United States and the allies" said
Captain R. o. Abercromby Of the
British Royal Flying corps yesterday,
"is to prepare for four years more
of war. If it ends sooner, no harm
has been done. If it does not. the
failure to be ready for so long a con-
test will cost US dearly in lives and
money and effort"
Captain Abercromby arrived in
Kansas City yesterday to assist in the
war savings stamp campaign in Kan
sas. He landed in American five
weeks ago. Since then he has been
speaking to stimulate the sale of saw
ings stamps.
Beginning with the battle of the
Marine, Captain Abercromby has been
engaged in every notable campaign
except the present m He believes
that the Germans are now trying to
end the war before the Americans ar.
rive in sufficient force to bring about
the inevitable conclusion. Airplanes
he is confident, will play an import.
ant part in the final victory of the
allies.-K. C.. Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07
GERMAN SOLDIERS STAB
CHILDREN IN DRIVE ACROSS
BLEEDING FRANCE
Horrors Worse Than Work of Saw
e Indians Described by Okla
homa Soldier in Letter to Sister.

Barbarism more terrible than that
practiced by savage Indians of form
err ages, is charged to German SOL
diers in a letter just received by
Mrs. L. H. Hill of Idabel, Okla, from
her brother, Private A.. p. Keller,
now with General Pershing's expedi-
tionary forces in France.
Keller encloses a photograph, a
postcard snapshot, of two French
Observation-Disclosures they had
been stabbed through the heart by
German %bayonets.
That part of his letter telling of
German atrocities follows:
Dear Sister: I will enclose a picture
of two children. You can see for
yourself what the Germans have
done-stabbed them through the
heart.
But this is not near as bad as they
have done to some of the United
States boys that they have captured.
What they did was worse than the
Indians ever did. Then they sent
them back to their trenches and last
week they died in the hospital from
their wounds.
Believe me, | don't see how Ger
many car expect any mercy. You
people back in the states cannot even
imagine the horrible things the
boches have done. | don't want to
see this war end until we have blown
Germany to hell!
Your loving brother.
PRIVATE A. B. KELLER.
The above is taken from the Daily
Oklahomian of June 2. With the ar
ticle there appeared in the Oklahom-
ian a picture Of the two little babes
apparently about A and 5 years old.
The picture shows the blood stream
ing from their sides and was evidently
taken Immediately after they were
b~rutally murdered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07
Views Over the Il

a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Childs of Holcomb.
! Mr.. Lester Pittman was a visitor
at the home of Mr.. Virgie James
Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Clanton and wife were Wis
itors at the home of her mother. Mrs
Mamie Montgomery Sunday.
Mr.. George Handy, wife and baby
were visitors in our midst Sunday.
Misses Leila and Etis Montgomery
and sister. Mrs. Alice Smith. were the
guests of their friend, Mrs. Willie
Gilbert Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Shumake had
as their guest Saturday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Shumake and Mr.
John Jenkins and wife,
|, Miss Thelma Marter spent Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Dlcle
Marter.
Messrs. Dewey Avery and George
Simmon were visitors at home OF Mrs
N. L. Montgomery Saturday.
Mrs. Mandy Neal and daughter
f, Vivian. were the guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Clanton'
Friday.
i. With much regret we report thai
! Mr.. Brad Funderburg is seriously III
this week; we hope for him a speedy
recover.
Messrs. H. L. Montgomery and
Homer Shumake made a business trip
to Bellefontaine Monday.
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07
FORMER COUNTY PASTOR
WRITES OF THE BOYS
McLaurin, Miss,
May 81, 1918.

May 81, 1918.
Grenada Sentinel:
Please publish thru the columns of
your paper the following little arti-
Gle.
/ take this opportunity to inform
my many friends who have sons or
relatives or friends in the lasE draft
that was sent to Camp Shelby for
training, that l am here IN the Camp
working with the men and ti:at L
shall be glad to look after your boy
or relative or friend Oh any in
whom you nG.y be Interested. if you
will write me telling me where he is.
| have a very dear love for the
soldiers and especially for the men of
our great State. II shall be u priv
ilege and a very great delight TO me
to look your boy up and help him any
way that it may be possible for me
to help him.
Do not worry about the boys, for
| assure you that they will be treated
we'll in every way. They ? in a
noble cause and will do their part and
do it nobly.
Let me insist that you, dear reader,
pray for these men each day that God
shall keep them and bring them safely
home.
F~raternally,
3. G.. LAND.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07
SCARE CROW
w,
EMBRY DOTS.

The people of our community well
coined the nice rain which fell Sat-
urday and Sunday as we were need
ing it especially on the gardens.
Mr.. Mand Avery returned back to
Camp Pike Saturday after spending
a two weeks furlough with homefolks
here. We are always glad to well
come our home boys back with us but
it's very sad to see them have to leave
loved ones but they must answer to
Uncle Sans call.
Messrs. Will and Hicks Marter, and
Ben jenkins made a trip to G%raysport
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Montgomery
and little daughter, Willie Mae, re-
turned home Tuesday after spending
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07
- w. s s -
To Cure q Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure.
Z. w. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07

Miss Thelma Marter had as her
guest last Sunday Miss Odene Cooper
Miss Essie Clanton, Miss Agnes Jenk-
ms, and Mr. Everett Carver.
Mr.. John Simmons was a visitor in
our community last Sunday
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.
If you have the itch, don't scratch.
It does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW. IMMINENT. Rub it
in gently on the affected parts. 1t
relieves itching instantly and a few
applications the cause thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
25c, soc, and $1.OO per bottle. Sold
by Second Glass and Corner Drug
STOKES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07
IN MEMORIAM.

The community was shocked on
Sunday afternoon. May 26th, to learn
of the death of Mrs. A. D. Collins
| which sad event occurred at 3:5O
O'Clock. She had been i'll for several
days, but her condition was not alarm
ing until Sunday morning when. de-
spite all that medical skill could do,
the family and friends realized that
the end was near and that she must
soon pass into that blessed and more
abundant life.
In the death of Mrs. Collins. this
neighbor, the husband a devoted and
loving wife, the children an effec-
tionate and devoted mother. AS a
wife and mother she was all
the words could possibly imply.
Her home had always been a
matter of her greatest concern. She
was a Jealous and consistent member
of the Presbyterian church and died
with a fixed and steady faith in a
crucified and Risen Lord. 1t was
her delight to show forth that beauty
of conduct and thougtfulness of 9th
! ers that only comes of those whose
lives are tinted with heavenly grace
and who never forget the wishes and
the welfare of others.
From a human point of view we
can not understand the seeming In
harmonies that steal into Jul hearts
and homes, frustrating our plans,
blighting our hopes and almost utterly
| crushing our existence, by removing
one so conclusive to the happiness OF
the home. But by faith we catch a
vision of the Christ who was sent into
the world to catch up the broken
threads, to dispel the gloom and to
bring blessing out of sorrow. Then
it is. we can look up through our
tears and thank the blessed Christ
| for the gift of His holy spirit tc
whisper when all seems dark, LET
not your hearts be troubled"
l"Not now, but in the coming years
1t may be in that Better Land,
We III read the meaning of our tears
And then perhaps we I'll understand
1905 A. FRIEND.
SURGEONS agree that In case:
of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFICIENT anti
ceptic is applied promptly, there i:
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. Fol
use on man or beast, BOROZONE
is the IDEAL ANTICEPTIC ane
HEALING AGENT. Buy it nov
and be ready for an emergency
Price 25c, SOC, $1.00 and $3.50
Sold by End Class and Corner Drug
! Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07
w s.

Birth announcements for sale at
The Sentinel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
FIFTY-ONE FATALITIES
That No.rbcr or student hSiatora Il
Toll ms Announced by War
DEPARTMENT.
tI;y Associated Press

WASiiiNGToN February oe-Al-
though there have bccu nfty-ouc ia
talit'cs ~ army aviation training
camp. Ia this country. the death record
was described tonight by Secretary
Jakcr as remarkably low. Since las,
inre he pointed out. stuGcn; ayla;ors
have ncwu more than 10000 mics
Records of the War Department
SHOW ton officers and twcnty-ninc "a :
h"ts T"rc Killed on training flights.
ana twelve men lost thci.. lives in un-
authorized flights and ia ground acct
dents
''Ta,iin- into account" said tho Soc
-ctary, '.ne ordinary hazards Of their
otcdratinn, tho developments Of a COM
parni!roiy new art. and tho ratio oc
accidents il everyday fields of en-
deaTor it is felt th.; the fatality rec
ord among America student aviatnrs
vii compare favorahly win those Of
other countries. and "hilc distressing.
is not discouraE;ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
EXPERTS ARE EMPLOYED
A"w York trchitcct i1cnds New DIvf-
,iun ." supply Workers for
tn.ioun DcpnItmcpt..
MS. Asao,iated rrcss.I


WhSiiINGTON. February a@.-Ex-
r"riN on labor questions from all sec
,!ons "f tho country. business men,
labor leaders and economists have been
drawn upon by tho Dcpar;mcnt of
Labor 10 head the new dlvi 'ious crc-
ated by the reorganization of the de-
partmcrt for effective war service
otto E!dlit., architect and buildcr. Of
Hcw fork who hcaus the section on
housing and transportation OF work.
crs IS the only name made public bur
the whole lis; Will probably be an
noumccd to-morrow. The VIII man
age the adjustn cnt department.. the
conditions of l:!bcr service. The section
on information and education. the Sec
ton dealing with women In industry.
the training and dilution service auI
The employment division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
FOUR IN GUARDHOUSE
Claim Mcn i'm Wcatcrn Camp Threat
cned 10 shoot Officers and Deliver
Americans To Gcrinnny.
tBy Associated Press. J

10y Associated! pTCsS.I
CANT LEWIS. TACOMA. WASH,
February .2.--four Nation;. Army
soldiers were held in the cuardhouse
to-day awaiting q presidential warrant
from Washington which will mean
their intcrnmcut as enemy aliens. who
plotted not only to shoot their officers
the first time they got into action in
Eurore. but also TO deliver all the
American soldiers in their organization
TO the German army.
The names Of tho mon have been
Withheld by the judge advocate pend
ing adviccS from Washington. \ gem
cral cleanup of enemy aliens at Camp
Lewis is In full swing. officers said to-
day. Thirty-four were discharged to-
day. and altogether about zoo men have
been Wncded out from ranks Of tho
Nineiy-frst Division. The work is not
yet completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
fnv Assotia,cd Pressl

Ey Associated Press
CHICAGO. February .2.-Gcrmnny
mnJe vital mistake when she
thought American nrms would he In
effective, bccw,iac American bu,i-
ness men would cot support the wRr.
WnddiIi tntci,inSs, OF New York,
chnirmnn Of the wHr service COM
niitcc of the tnitcd states Cham
her OF Commerce, told member, OF
tho National Security League nj to-
days scSniom OF the National Ser
Vice Congress- here.
'nusiueSS men arc giving their
full support: 10y decd ms we'll ns by
word" he said. 'Thcy have sup-
ported tho government in IcY,in:s
high tINcs-tbc income tnN. the
SrmJumtrd excess profits tnN. und
the numerous excise t.rcS. They
hnYc seen .thc need OF price control
nnd have given ihcir united sup
Port 10 il.
The s1nE of business mon ars n:
the front; the fathers sect, the on
pUrtunity -. also serving, their coun-
try
'ir. Cnt"hinG>'> address, was mnuc
before 1900 persons, assembled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
ORDER GUERRU A
WARFARE INRUSSIA
American Business Men Backing
Government in War on Germany

from every part OF the country, to
participate in tho three days OF
meetings. Ills Address followed that
Of Chief Justice John WInslow, of
the Wisconsin Supreme Court, who
specified thirteen different violations
of international law by the Ger
mans. dwelling particularly on tho
invasion of BcJ:,ium which, he
termed. IA two-fold violation, he
causc it nbroGntrd treaties ns we'll
as Bci;sium'S neutrality.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president OF
Leland Stanford University. dccrIed
the discussion OF d0l1nrs when hui
man blood ~ being spent.
"Whcn DIR. fairfield issued his order
which urged the necessity OF clos
ing down industries TO reIcnsc ship,
carrying food to our SOIuicrS over
the SEQ. there wRs nu Immediate pro-
test that II would cost business ),
large sum. Greed has brgottcu
greed. The question now is: Are We
going to live on the blood OF our
boyh because we nre thinking OF
our dollars:
"Scrvicr. sacrifice. thrift. ronsrr-
rntiop, s,abic finance Hnd prrpnrcd
ness n'uat t.pir. the American pep
pie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Force Belgian Youths
to Do Hun w ar Work
[nv Assncin,et r-css.

WASHINGTON. February 2:.-Of-
aciuI dispatches TO the belgian icEn-
tIon to-day told OF tho further COM
Numbering by tho Germans OF
yonng DciEinns for military work
behind tho German lines. md tho
timing OF Louis FrnncL,. ii Flemish
deputy, 10000 marks for urging the
Flemish people to ssnnd stenjfnst
In their rcsistnncc to German poIiti-
cal intrISucs.
Ernnck WINS taken before a mill
tary tribunal and was threatened
with deportation. the dispatches
said, but, despite tile German con-
cern over the spread of the move
mcnt against tho authority OF the
sclf-styicd council of Flanders, this
threat was not carried out. The
judgment declared that, since tho
deputy was charged with having In
cited N spirit of opposition. thi. wnr
the last time that hc could hope 70
escape with fine.
Communicating OF men for work
behind tho Gcrmun lines continue.
60 grow. the dispatches snid. At
Rcnui1. an industrial town in cnst-
crn Flanders. 3G1 .Oun:. men were
seized many being taken In the
streets. Some had fed. and thc
Germans thrcntcncd to take old men
unIrM the young uu-; rr.urnrj.
Students were taken from mn cnEi-
nccrina school OF Mons and sen, TO
work at nn nNintion camp. while In
LuNcnburr. more han 600 young
mon hnNc been taken from villages
for military WORK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
SENATE ADOPTS
CODE BY z TO IS
Concurs in Action Of House,
With Only Minor
Amendments.
VOTE FOLLOWS LONG DEBATE
Plan to Refer Code to Commit
tee for Further Study
Is Defeated.
VOTE FOLLOWS LONG DEBATE

The Senate, after tho mos cx ended
and bristiinE fight OF tho present scs-
sion. adopted the new Code late yes
ter'lay afternoon by Il vote % - to Is.
The Royal resolution was defeated by
vote OF =" TO IL. and thc STROBE mo-
,ion TO pass by after the defeat or tho
resolution WAS defeated by q vote Of
- to. ~. senator Byrd. after voting
against the resolution. came TO tho
support o: Senator Strodc's motion and
voted against the adoption o: tho code:
while Senator Corniit. an advocate os
tho Code. paired with senator Andrews
who waa absent, tac vote on tho
resolution. bat voted on the motion
20 pass by and on the ad 'ption Of the
Code. The final vote OF the adoption
Of tho Code was as follows:
A!"s-Alicn. Conrad. Corhi;;. Down
ing. prcwry. Early, Garrett Gooirick.
Gravatt. Gum. fleming. IIol;. JcGrcys.
Keith. Lacy. Map7 Mathew. i;iucuart.
Nison. Thor ton. Tr;nkl". Walter
Nays - Addisoo. Iarham. flowers.
buchanan. Eyrd. Davis. Gayle. Gondloc,
Jordan. Mitchell. Royal. STROBE Webb
ra;rcd-We ndenburg, aye, with cam
non. nay; Robertson, aye, ;ith West.
nay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
THREE THOUSAND IN
COLUMBIh'S HOLIDAY PARADE
ITiy Associated prcss.I

COLUMBIA. s. C., February 22.--
Three thousand soldiers of the Eighty
GTst Division. supported by strong
battery Of artillery. with pack trains. a
telegraph battalion and all full equip
mont. under the command of Erigadier-
Genera. George II. IInrria. marched
through the principal streets of Co
lumbia to-day. 'Brigadicr General
George w. Mclver, division commander,
and his staff. and State and city obi
cials occupied the reviewing stand on
Main Street. a negro regiment, COM
posed Of negro selectmen from the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
HANGARS ON HOTEL ROOF
The Commodore, In New York, VIII
Have tccOmm odatiOns for
tcrtal Nixtfors.

NEW YORK, February 22.-Ncw
York will soon have hotel with the
latest word i'm convenience. The roof
Of the new Commodore. which is TO
be built on Forty second Street. Will
be equipped with airpianc hanEars.
The roof will be constructed in such
way that visitor may land there.
dress and attend the opera. He may
also be assured that his machine is In
the best of care and that expert inc
chanics arc giving 1t their attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
HUNS OPEN BLACK SEA
Declared Mines Will He Cleared to
Ship Food Supplies From
Gkrafninn Country.

AMSTERDAM. February 22.-Aaviccs
received here from Berlin yesterday say
that IL Was announced i'll tho joint ST.
ting OF the licicEStag that il was
planned to resume shipping in the
Black sea after the mines have been
cleared away. The plan is to expedite
shipments TO Germany from tho
Ukraine. Germany 10 supply aEricul-
tural machinery aud implements in re-
turn Tor grain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
LABOR PROMISES
TO BACK SAMN|ES
Stirring Speeches and Thunder
Gus Applause Follow
This Action.
MUST GIVE LIFE FOR NATION
Secretary of Navy Daniels Pays
Glowing Tribute to Wash
ington's Memory.
MUST GIVE LIFE FOR NATION

NEW YORK, February 2:.-Amcrican
labor tonight sent 81 message to our
boys in France that i, VIII stand
firmly behind them. y cable message
vas dispatched to General Pershims
The pledge made by labor TO support,
President Wilson ana the present adj
min!stration Was rca ai'irmcd.
These TWO pledges. one TO the rrcsl-
dent OF tho United States aud the other
TO tho cominandcr OF our military
were adopted at the labor inass-mcc,-
ins held horc under the auspices Of the
American Alliance for LABOR and De-
mocracy They both were adopted
unanimously with thrcc cheers which
ton 1hcatcr. whore moro than 600
we-. gathered.
American Fcdcratiom OF Labor. de-
a pa ciiist" 81 was even a: that time
;inucd. II thought that labo: ha, CON
aucrcd tho evil OF wars: that no longer
would the mass OF tho people support
autocratic government or mona rrhs
who are nothing more than war pro
motors.
'M hon this war started. 7 w1r COM
pcllcd - r,th TO the printers Office
and stop publication Of tho book Now
labor abroad Will serve y monarch aud
His selnzh interests. il Is up to labor
In tho United States TO preserve democ-