davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-16
Unity in Great Cause.

The unity of the alliance is due to
the realization that we are engaged
in I. great cause-hghtins LOT ousrce
against force: right against might.
If we are merely going to restore by
our victory the world to what 1t was
before the war, then l Will not say
this war has been fought in vain, put
we shall have missed the greatest
chance ever offered to a generation
of men.
1--WE must rebuild the international
system. That is why 1 believe this
commission is the organization upon
which a league of nations can ulti-
mately be built.
~ have said that we are in partner
ship. 1t is by conforming to and ex-
tending that partnership that we per-
haps could show the way for future
organization of nations. l believe
this to be the greatest opportunity for
craftsmanship ever offered to man
kind 1t is our business not to falter.
Let US proceed with the work OF
which this commission is an example.
Let us proceed to work in other ways
also. Thus, perchance, we shall hnd
we have advanced some distance to.
ward the great consummatton OF
PEACE on earth and good will toward
men,"
Marduis Imperiali. Italian ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. said:
I'm time of war unity Is life ITSELF
Inc ~, ,eAtihpllhCo W thio NoAh
mission which has held together all
the progressive nations of the world
is that unity which must in the end
triumph over the formidable might
of the enemy"
Americas Part.
r. B. Stevens said: while Amer
leans live thousands of miles away
from the terrible politics of Europe,
they. today. thank God. are permitted
to join in this battle. They are men
enough, with courage enough and re-
sources enough. to defeat the Ger
mans. II Americans make the neces-
sary sacrifices we will win the war
within a year"
AS Mr.. Stevens closed Lord Robert
again rose and said:
The inspiring speech of Mr.. Stew
ems, to which we have just listened.
must bring increased courage to all
our hearts. We recognize the enthu-
siasm and devotion of the American
people. and gladly welcome them to
their share in the great task before
US. There is upon my right a rep
resentative of the japanese empire.
which we hope is about to open a
new and glorius chapter of the strug-
gle"
Evening star., 1918-08-16
Total to date.

Note-Above is a summary of casu-
alties issued by the War Department.
The list includes 2s1 lost at sea. also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
The Army casualty lists for today
and last night contain 143 names. d.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
sPIRITUALISTS.
MRS ROTH.

eEASCE. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. P.A
Advice daily. 1017 o St NV. ~
Evening star., 1918-08-16

WIS PLUMBING TIME.
Take advantage of summer weather to get
VI the house work ready for the severe weather
hats bound to come
tATRICE ]. COLBERT. Col ST. Main a016.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
WOUNDED degree unds

PRIVATES:
COCHRAN. George R., Pittsburgh. Pa.
COOPER, John F.. New York. Ny.
PAYANT, Armand. Manchester. n. q.
HUGIILEY, Arthur L., Phoenix City, Ariz.
IAANKDON, Louis, Rockville Centre, N Y
Evening star., 1918-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

at1fcH IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Rmership heretofore existing between Carey
"a. Davis and Eugene Reigle for the general
a s,d ha ass 'Ta la. ave. NV. ~ IS on the 18TH til
day Of August. 1918, dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be continued by
tshanied for their former liberal patronage
4 CAREY A. DAVIS. %.
FHE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
s the Es1 tSe
tsf directors and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. will be held
;sf the company. $500 Pennsyiv.nia avenue.
'sols pm saoHS o. HARMON. 5rs ope seeresary.
PIANOS FOR RENT PURCHASE MADE
.a11O G. Agent for Kranich L Bach and Emer-
,son Pianos. victrolas and Grafonolas.
WHY WORRY
About the kiddies, when you can get them
b6HN CAMPBELL, Silver Hill. Nd. delivered
ht 81 per barrel? 16s
70 WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-ALL FURNI-
eure. household goods. pianos. ETC.. stored with
Herbert Giesey. Mary Poindexter. Bradley
johnson, Geo. widmore, Rosie Bower. Bertha
Eossard will be sold for storage and other
aturday, August II, 1918, at am, unless
Settied for before the above date.
REMOVAL NOTICE-owIEG TO THE Gov
Hrnment taking over our present location. We
SJll remove to 9Th and c SITS. s.w.. where we
PIN be pleased to see our customers: SIDNEY
T.. HECHrSGER HoUSEWRECKTNG CO.
FATHTUBS AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
1r;cs, sheathing. flooring, sash. doors. enamel
nratories AMI sinks.
MS PLUMBING TIME.
= Take advantage OF summer weather to get
vi the house work ready for the severe weather
hats bound to come.
40 IyI- Vb-T n HI.t~
Evening star., 1918-08-16

CAPTAIN:
WELLES. Hallock. Brooklinc. Mass.
PRIvATES:
fEERsTEL. Mandel. Gale Padilla, Bucno.
Aires. Argentina.
EOHl.MAS. Carl A.. Columbus Ohio.
CODY. George. Cambridge. Mass.
DAWSON. Dayton L.. Berkeley Springs. ". Va
TROWBRIDGE. Glenn f.. Wilson. n. d.
O'COSNOR, John. Brooklyn, y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

Carried all thc was around the crown.
.he qlIl md hIl Ten under the ny
since almos. $50 sailor shapes are good
style ,his aot,ou. ,hc woman who
wants 20 nom may spend a few
dollars IN am ostrich feather; wind q
around her last Years sailor and bo
ready 10 greet 'ho 1919 season.
A. autumn advances wings show
themselves more than ever IN favor.
and black ard white wings are coming
nccisilv 90 he fore. \ new black
and white. wiux-trtmmcd hat from a
rh Avenue millinct Is pictured. All
DO trimming = under the brlin. Witch
rolls gp. away from th. face In tho
ISL. s1 fash IuIh'o 'h : season. TIM.
o. h'r.. velvet hrt and rho big WING
% u'ltN .uI white. = attached 20 the
row ur ur.u and also 20 q sort of
1,ul-iu sh3ch 4. .e' under the hat.
H'fHu- down over he hair. ~ hat
1o VluE uimmiIE projects Owe, No
... t. 10 would nof DO - scNei fdf'y
l.l.ur ne 'hu'tng brm
Two 'frr, gray has with hcayo-
.urri Lr.ms are pictured p1' has =
Nufc satin grown ana pompous %
lsfls r1N bob ou sray lords wa.rl 7rs
H.I around boo base ~ 10. crows
III. other lIf If - Erly wool velour
r,,.d with holter In 'Ee same tone
an cmbroidcrY ~ grsy and Pima
.non.lic ON ,lc lroopng hrlm $ 30
graceful one doe, not mis. other rim
ming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

be It tassol or feather or frinEcd scarf
rompons are 3s fashionable a. ils.oi
aud the little coH'ngn tis Wi'h TWO
pOmpons punched foe,. h.r over %,
car are Ease nhtins'y ~co4ln'flsh s1Wo
lines the pomp1u# w'f,h IN color
again they may no BOO Don'f1slus
shades. rs a blue and % t,uue pprpo1
on a jaupe beaver u,f. 1 u'I,t pom
pom and an oranEc 1ay Hu 70 Il,h
velvet hat. ana s0 on L.ig,s hat
have a single. good as.I r.upan
mounted ihgh on 'he ciH"u r ir,
ccnter-front. for example o. llfr" #
or OF black hnfter's plush with uriW
rolling upward ut tho font. D..
trimmed with q band OF black rfuros
and n big black po0ipon whose .'..
is thrust under the rihoVn hluj s
he front, the pnmpo1 risug wei.
shove the line Of the crown.
Ostrich Iiumcs Used IL Man, Way
Long ostrich feathers trltg tH, after
room hats, and these frt.hcIs are
applied 20 he hats boz odd upi inter
estins ways One hst OF green bcat 2
felt has q green ostrich plume carried
i~iagonally across nc crONu Qpu
southeast "a norihwt.'. % might sa,
the quill end fastened ar ih, ba,f
Of the brlm under ID velvet bow tht
'ip tunbllns over 'hs Front OF th0
brim above the right cyo Sometime.
me only 'rimmlng on % Wide briWmod
sailor shape Is a single beautiful pl ima
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

a tassol dangling over n ear. An
older face Is APT to look rather fool
ish under tho same iHSsel, And a
plain ~omap viii he wise to avoid
anything thai swings ovsr q hafbrim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

T'ompons Mud Tassels For Youthful
Faces
Unless YOU are exceedingly pretty.
beware OF % tasspl-trimnied hal. only
r. lovely and youinui race can sand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

= Il WILL. Ia. urDtIff month NJ 1.t.f
d. for. d.. .,,s,, r,r fuf h,.a
xear rasll, p-,.e.r4.,d
TD.yrb nIr r.f. ,r, -,rp..rin.
bcf, and tt,r. ., .~,.,,,,. .itb p.,
.,nrr4 o. s,cl,. ~, ,t fa... b,t.
towc,,, no.. 90 s., vIt..
,el,,, d, HON, nal. fl, can d.. mo,
m.ppo.,d "a .iov p.,lr h.fsr, tho
nrst uyt rb. 4u, "a, mia
Ihory has ''hon on a winter semh.ah.r
~ 60. 80. .,,
,,. ~, -. "
- ~ ., 80, '
',,..I.l
&C.,, ..mtt.
n,d,I.' ut.'h
.,,.it. ,,,.. ~
~, - 49,, ,,, .'. I
,.. ,,.,c 1Y.,.. .
49, ,..,...t .n
a, ,r.t ... "a. -
a,,.nd IN. Ca. an.
,,rCs .,o .b,,. .,,f. . .
r.,, ,.n. .b,,. th. a.... ~,
tyI," t,n ,,,.,,r
,,1 af,1 ,t. g..
9f Ga. ,rr,, .l. g.. .
t..t. ,,.li. .,d .t.
>, tr, ,t mo- ,,,
,. . ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

Brim Facings Give
Ne w Hats a Soft Outline -
Little Feather Turbans In
Peacock and New Rust
Shades - Few Fiat Erin
Sailors Noted - Browns
and Taupes Prevail In Mil
hnery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

7 WILL be another month al l'as'
h'foro ihe season for fur hcud
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17
FOR
ALL MAKES
OF BATTERIES,

In winter the storage battery or
your car must be kept charged--al-
ways. II allowed to become rum
down the solution freezes and the,
battery Is ruined.
Frequent inspection safe guards
against winter battery trouble. Ma
matter what make Of battery you
have we will test It free as often a.
you wish. II you are storing your
car for the winter leave your battery
with us and we will give It expert
care for nominal fee.
We have complete stock Of VIII,
lard storage batteries and battery
parts for all makes of cars. We re-
charge and repair all makes OF bat
teries.
AUTO SERVICE & SUPPLY co.
126 North Main Street. Phone S66
Exclusive Agents for willard
Batteries for Cache County
Advt. 1-1S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17
ARTILLERY BOYS
REVEL IN CAMP

Camp Kearney, Jan. 16.-Utah
boys at Camp Kearney are enjoying
the first rain they have had since
their arrival here In September. II
came down In a regular old fashioned
downpour. and the Utah boys took
TO II like ducks.
Az relief from the surfeit Of
bslmy sunshiny weather. II 10 being
welcomed with Joy. The rain Is
good for health conditions, as II
clears up the atmosphere and settles
the dust. 1t stopped In time to per-
init the parade grounds to become
dry enough for drill and the men.
drilling in the mud. are getting just
q touch Of what they will have to
face when they get over to France
The school for the training OF
athletic instructors begins here this
week. Men will learn how to con-
duct athletics in the regiment when
off duty at the front. The function
Of athletics 10 building up the physi-
ques of the men on the firing lire
and In steadying their minds and
nerves 10 q very important one.
The medical officers who have
been examining the men at the camp
for the past two months have com.
pleted their work. The United Statea
government has decided that only
he physically 1T shall 80 TO France
llgea isuAd DAysisally unfit tor the
nilitayy service are bsiAs disshafes1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17

The garden Of James Swarts a.
Hotter Dam. Mont, is heated by a.
stove from the inside. and II protected
on the outside by a curtain which is.
lowered rhOut II on frame. The
gnrden II seven feet square and CON-,
sists of n series Of terraces bMiu
around u hollow center to height Of
ten feet. Mr.. Swartz believes this
arrangement will permiC longer
CROWN. season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17

The two requests from the gov
eminent to conserve food. and do
red cross work. have been cheerful
ly complied with by the Mutual I'M
provement Associations. The serious
consideration given to food conserv-
alton made 1t almost impossible for
the workers in farming communities
to give much attention to red cross
work during the summer months. As
soon, however. a. the perishable
foods were taken care Of. every as
ISOLATION In Cache. stake undertook
the red cross work. The following
report of the articles made by the
different wards shows that in the
aggregate considerable work in that
line has also been accomplished.
The Stake Board formed a unit
and have made the following articles
at the Red Cross rooms in addition
to work done at home. of which NO
account has been taken:
81 pairs Of hospital socks.
comfort bags.
II suits Of pajamas.
10 pairs Of knitted socks.
s pairs Of wristlets.
6 sweaters.
dozen handkerchiefs.
Is hospital shirts.
$40 in cash donated by members
Of the board.
Logan First Ward
% sweaters.
10 pairs Of sscks.
3 WHISTLES.
. 0clrfa.
30 T bandages. -.
so skull bandages. !.
S abdominal bandases.
40 head bandsses.
1 knitted bandage.
So wash cloths. :.
Sc pairs Of bed socks. "
IS nightingales.
la napkins.
- tray cloths.
so sub handkerehiefs.
50 comfort bags.
- blanket bloeks.
Leoaa SECOND w@d
: kAitts1 saSs.
! knitlo1 SW0ateSs. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17
NOTICE

Ietics t. here BY given that the
~ Stockholders meeting OF the
A-Idahe Hospital will 30 held On
b1Ay. tAs 3sth day Of January.
q ,. N. Ut the hospital build
~ he purpose Of transacting
business - may properly come
, TIE meeting.
AlsTHoN ANDERSON.
President
JOHN n. KEMP.
Secretary.
~ Aav.-1-4S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17
Grandma Not 60 Old.

Esther gnhed long and earnestly at
the picture ~ \ be-capped aud be-
specialized little old lady that headed
her reading lesson. Miss Brown"
she sud, wondprinsly. ut last, they
don't make gr.ndmOthers nearly so,
old nowadays Ms thay used to, do
theyf"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17
Red Cross Work Done
By M. |. A. Workers

1,pair Of knitted socks.
"a comfort bags.
SO napkins.
IL pairs bed socks.
IL wash cloths.
8 ether socks.
6 hospital shirts.
Owing to the division Of wards the
Second ward unit was not formed
until late In the year.
Logan Third Ward
- comfort bags.
IL pairs Of bed socks.
Is handkerchief.
s blanket blocks.
IL knitted bandages.
20 knitted scarfs.
10 knitted sweaters.
pair wristlets.
Logan Fifth Ward
10 knitted scarfs.
I pairs Of knitted socks.
8 knitted sweaters. !,
: 2 knitted wash cloths.
dozen handkerchiefs.
/ dozen napkins.
l pair Of wristlets.
Logan Fourth Ward
8 pairs Of bed socks.
IL comfort bags.
IL Ice bag covers.
AZ dozen napkins.
SO handkerchiefs.
ITS bsndages.
la muslin bandages.
8 pairs double bed socks.
pair single bed socks.
81 pillows.
3 pillow slips.
$50 service flags.
20 knitted sweaters.
10 pairs knitted socks.
s knitted scarfs.
2 pairs wristiets.
cap.
Logan Sixth Ward
s knitted sweaters.
Q knitted scarfa.
s pairs wristiets.
q doseu bed socks.
~ napkins. *
e6 handkefchisfs.
filled concest baS.
TIE Glxth ward VA disergaAiSeS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17

2 knitted sweaters.
Hyde Park
80 comfort bags.
IL pairs bed socks.
36 handkerctiefs.
10 wash cloths.
28 napkins.
81 knitted scarfs.
IL knitted wristlets.
knitted sweater.
10 knitted sponges.
Providence First Ward
20 comfort bags.
10 pairs bed socks.
- tray cloths.
Every association In the stake
Christmas packages for
the soldiers. Service flags were also
made by members Of associations Of
which NO account was kept.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17

- AGosles oeeaAsNs osl
- a60ueas b ~ elty of La
! Gil, make u the IasUsst city
UDoeoo otates IN polat q Area.
~ - oEee q ~ sQuase miles
(1nsa leow Yosk dty's IA
> ~ ~ tAila1slUhla's ~
~ s1Dooola6 \ - psDasasssA.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17

for some time.
Logan Seventh Ward
18 comfort bags.
IL pairs Of bed socks.
1 handkerchiefs.
blanket blocks.
pairs double bed socks.
pairs single bed socks.
% nightingales.
20 dozen napkins.
3 knitted bandages.
20 sweaters. z
caps. IL
FL pairs Of socks. e
scarfs. "A;
Logan Eighth Ward
2 knitted bandages.
8 sweaters. +
pairs socks.
scarf.
IL blanket blocks. T.
IL comfort bags. ST.,
3 pairs bed socks.
Logan Ninth Ward
] nightingale.
81 bed socks.
IL knitted sweaters.
Logan Tenth Ward
So knitted wash cloths.
The Ninth and Tenth wards were
organised late in the summer.
North Logan
"a napkins.
IL tray cloths.
SO pairs bed socks.
IL comfort bags.
10 knitted bandages.
SO pairs of socks.
20 sweaters. -
. scarfs. 81
pair wristlets. ,
IL rightingaies.
2 pillows.
Providence Second Ward
9 knitted bandages.
Is knitted scarfs.
8 knitted sweaters.
z pairs knitted socks.
10 pairs bed socks.
10 napkins.
6 tray cloths.
8 comfort bags.
4 hospital shirts. :,
River Heights l.
4 knitted sweaters.
6 pairs knitted socks. "
2 pairs wristlets.
Benson Ward
Is pairs bed socks. -
Is pairs ether socks.
2s comfort basA
pairs Knitted socks. y,
DaiS AAittee vrissiets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17

- ona)oaey oalessS.
~ paper baking board. . shsst
- eaa - discarded when solled
pme0latay peDlaeed with anoth-
- Il aAd also . waxed paper
IN. Win . eAfdboArd core, %
y covssiAg uay b. thrown away
interest of sanitary baking
IN Invented b. . Csnnscticu&
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-17

In the sntipodes stock rangers aaa
that territory covered with some dwarf
species OF acacia makes splendid for.
age gr0und. One Of ~ best speclss
10 A. aneurN, . ahrub sparipsly sre1p
u Califeynia - ~ Ornamental.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS

DEsK-"spinet'' style mahogany nnish; VIII
sell for SO. "a between and 10 O'Clock
0r phone Col. e4sn II
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

FLA. AVE, f76o-One large
furnished front room near
bath; use of parlor; suitable for
two young ladies. Call North
23i9. IL
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
SerVicG

.(OMflEIE COURSE, S3.OO
Pei -onsl Instruction. No clASses- By nIah
10 preferred. 1s9a at. Pleasant It. NJ. Eor-
ulerly III Rock Greek Church Toad.l fs1-1
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
USED PIANO
BARGAINS
Less Than Auction Prices

These used pianos and players were taken
IN exchange on our Chickering Reproducing
Pianos; also on Grands. Many are as good
as new and some are better than cheap new
pianos. Crp this list. Ask TO see your
favorite make.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
The FORWARD MOVEMENT

Thu better forces of our ra.-
nature must unite with all civil an.
legal authorities against crime an!
the criminal. The worst enemy :,
our development and progress at ar
time in the past, in the present ant
the future is the Negro criminal We
should not tolerate him. and our or
CARNATIONS of every variety and
phase must in behalf of right doing
discredit any form of wrong doing.
We've got to organize, anti-vice clubs
anti-criminal clubs, and our leaders
have got to talk prohibition AID tenn
perance with louder voices than here
tofore. We must suppress the Negro
gambler. the crap shooter. and align
the best elements of our people al
all times against every inSidiOus foe
that strikes at the very life ard heart
of our people.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
Kit and Comfort Club.

The Kit and Comfort Club was the
first organization of its kind to be
licensed mo. 227) by the State
Council of Defense.
1t was organized by Mrs. W. A.
Buckner whose son had recently been
called to the colors.
Although an independent body.
whose chief object was the interests
and comfort of the men of the Sth
regiment, they have also contributed
creditable quota of garments to
the Chicago Chapter of the American
Red Cross and outlying camps.
The large amount of work achieved
by this club, is attributed by its
president to the efficiency of its large
membership which worked in units,
each having its own chairman.
Among the workers were Mrs.
Ada Shreeve, Mrs. Lawrence P.
Jones, Mrs. Beulah Holmes. Mrs. B.
Davis and Mrs. Blanch Cornwell.
Mrs. Jennie L. Avendorph and Mrs.
Robert A. J. Shaw, gave free nstruc-
ton in needlework.
The future plans embrace a pro-
gram of welcome for the returning
soldiers of the old Sth regiment.
Mrs. Buckner is president of the
club and Mrs. Edna A. Bum, sec
rotary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
Home Service Branch

At number 1O2 East 35th street,
corner of Michigan Avenue, there is
located a very busy branch of the
American Red Cross, where the in
terests of soldiers families in that
territory are protected.
1t is known as the Home Service"
branch and is under the supervision
of a young Colored woman, Miss
Jessie f. Jones, who began her duties
with the Red Cross when America
entered the war.
A woman of unusual executive
ability. she is well-fitted for her work,
having gained valuable experience in
her former position with the United
Charities.
Miss Jones and seven co-workers
enjoy salaried positions with the
American Red Cross, due to the fact
that this branch of the service re-
quires a more special training and
preparation than other activities, and
those who serve here, must be willing
to equip themselves thru instruction
or work under trained supervision.
These ladies who have fitted them
selves for the work, are: Misses Bes-
sic Mitchell, Adelaide Moore, Nettie
French, Parks, Roberts, and Mrs.
Lula Lawson.
There are also four volunteer
workers: Mrs. Jessie Jackson, Mrs.
Margaret Moore, Mrs. Maggie So
well and Mrs. Irene Lewis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
A NEGRO'S FAITH IN AMERICAN
JUSTICE

Il should be happy to have mil
lions of colored soldiers over here
fighting to preserve the dearest and
highest valued thing on earth, to the
nations of the world and to future
generations - liberty. / would be
more than happy to have them die
if need be as a tangible expression
of their determination that the gov
eminent of the people, by the people
shall not perish from the earth
81 am not apprehensive of the fu-
ture of my people in the States, for
the free allied nations of the world
will not condone Americas past
treatment of her colored citizens in
the future; for shall we not have
fought beside the best blood, the best
white blood in the world in the holi-
est war of all ages? Shall we not
have shown that we are willing, nay.
eager to pay dearly, in our blood for
the right of the peoples of the earth
to share equally in its blessings, to
enjoy the same rights, to receive
equal justice, to have a voice in the
government by our blood contribu-
ton? So / go forward certain and
sure that my people will share equal
ly with the Armenian and Serb in
the fruits of the triumph of right
over might and democracy over autoc-
racy. Dea hits nothing, for love
my race more than life ITSELF
Lieut.. o. E. McKaine, in the South
ern Workman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
Heroes

Not all the heroes" says a Red
Cross Home Worker in the Chicago
Tribune" are those who serve their
country on foreign soil. To be sure
most of them are heroines of the first
water and are glorifed forevermore.
But what of that angel of mercy,
the Red Cross home service worker,
who, prevented from going overseas,
nevertheless answered her country's
call in just as noble and generous
spirit as her more spectacular sister
who went lover there?
This angel of mercy with her in
domitable soul works away quietly,
ceaselessly, far removed from the
plaudits of the crowd. Silently, me-
thodically, and efficiently she each
day busies herself alternating the suf-
fering and distress of the dependents
of our soldier boys who have gone to
the front.
Their dependents are her care,
and she sees that their needs are
properly attended to. Clothing, food,
medical assistance, and a suitable al
lowance in money are provided to
tide them over and to keep the wolf
from the door until the return of the
loved one brings better conditions,
and all of this without a word ever
being said about it, except the re-