davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
ARRIVES OVERSEAS.

E. S. Stewart. local manager of
the c. s. b. & y. I. Railway COM
pany, has received a card announc-
ing the safe arrival in France of his
son, Sergt. Guy Stewart, 3Sth cyclone
division, advance school detachment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

about an armistice will be fixed by
the supreme military council meet
ing in Versailles That body knows
the entire situation. II is in a posi-
ton 10 realize just what steps are
necessary TO prevent Germany TAX
ing advantage of any concessions by
the allies 20 improve her own mill
tary situation. 1t is pointed out by
military experts here that should
Germany be allowed 10 withdraw her
forces intact within her own houn-
diaries. together with the large GUAM
titles Of munitions and supplies that
now are in danger Of capture by the
allied armies. the Teutonic military
situation would be very materially
improved The allied military COM
manders would be certain TO object
70 any such concession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
NOTICF /. o. n. VI.

All meetings postponed on account
OF closing order
Albert Freeman. Sachem.
Curt Glass. G. OF r. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
MOODMEN CIRCLE NOTICE.!

No meeting Tuesday evening on
account of health boards closing or
der Members can pay dues at Mrs
Speath's home. 514 w. Fourth st.
Florence Kimble, guardian
Minnie Speath, clerk. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
NEPHEW DIES IN CAMP

Charles Ovchampaugh, 512 W.
Grove St and Marchal Mccoy, Char
lotte St, have received word of the
death from pneumonia OF their
nephew. Frank Waugh. of Rockwell
City, Ia, in a military training
camp. He was q years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
MAINE TMO ARRESTS

Bert Worden was arrested Sun
day on a charge of public intoxi-
cation.
The patrol was called to Osceola
late Saturday night TO arrest E. @.
Swanson Of South Bend on a charge
brought by John +. Teeters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
FALLS FROM TREE.

Don Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baniel Davis. Lincoln way and Har-
rison St, fell from a tree Saturday
and sustained a broken wrist and
other injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
RETURN FROM DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alvin Scott have
returned from an extended visit TO
Denver. Colo, and have again tax
en- up their residence at 109 y.
Cedar ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

ZURICH. swift oct 1f-In an
extraordinary outspoker article the
Franklische Tages Post the <uer-
umburg organ. fatty demands the
addiction Of the German emperor.
II declares that the RESPONSE hfitv
for the present situation rests on
him and says that as the military
svste is about to collapse he must
be the last - the military monarchs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
Ill WITH PNEUMONIA

The little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Fredericks. who has
been III with pneumonia for the
past week, is slightly improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

4 daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ]. Freuh, 3O7 Edgewater
drive. at St. Joseph'c maternity hos
pital Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
GIVE BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Kelley
5. Spring St, entertained at a y
o'clock dinner Sunday. The affair
was in honor of their daughters
sixth birthday. Covers were laid
for 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
ATTENTION MOOSE!

Meetings postponed on account oil
the board OF health closing order.
Adv. Lesson Hunt, Dictator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
SUMMARY
of W ar Situation
BY FRANK CHARLTON.

Spectacular allied victories on
both the western and Balkan bat
tie fronts marked the opening of the
new week.
Following the capture OF Laon
and La Fere by the French. the
British have advanced north ana
south OF Douai in their "pocketing"
movement and it is believed they are
in the outskirts of this great Ger
man base anC that the fall OF the
city will come within SO hours.
Two German salients have been
crushed by these Victories on the
western front
The French made a remarkable
advance L miles east Of Laon.
reaching Camp de Sissonnes. the
southern boundary Of which is more
than SIX miles north or the Aisne
river.
Prevent stand on Disc.
The smashing of the Laon-La Fere
salient by the French makes il i'm
stand behind the Disc river. as
they had evidently planned 10 do.
ON the front northeast and east
OF Cambria the Germans made ire
mendous efforts on Sunday 10 hold
up the British advance towards
Valenciennes. All were unsuccessful
After a violent ombardment the
Germans attacked around Hespres,
but were completely repulsed
(Hespres is only five miles from
the Nalenciennes- Metz railway, one
of the chief arteries of cOmmunica-
ton behind the German linesD
The Americans are meeting with
stubborn resistance on both sides Of
the Meuse river. but their progress
in this zone will be materially as
sisted by the French gains further
west
Advance Now 20 Miles.
Since the Franco-American often
sive began in the Champagne dis
trict the French have advanced a
maximum o. 20 miles, reaching
Blanzy on the Aisne northeast Of
Rheims
According to late reports the
French were approaching Rethel,
an important German concentration
point on the north bank Of the Aisne
I river east OF Blanzy.
Numerous roads converge at
Rethel and if lies on the NIezieres
railway. It is a position OF vast stra-
/ tegic Importance.
Turkey has now been cut off from
| her Germanic allies in Europe. The
I Servians have captured Nish, the
/ former capital Of Servia. severing
the Orient railway. the only direct
/ line of communication between Con
stantinople ard the central empires.
/ The AustrO- Germans are falling
/ back on Aiexanite two miles north
1 Of Nish. During the past month 90
/ 600 Austro German and Bulgarian
prisoners were captured on the Bal
/ kan front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

Or. Makielski osteopath, 126 w.
Second st.-Advt. 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
MFSH AWAMA
WANT ADS

FOR SALH-Five room new modern
house on improved street. $4,000;
S200 cash. terms on balance Gar
mire, Home phone 175, Bell $40.
12t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
UNANIMOUS DEMAND
FOR GUARANTEES IF
TRUCE SHOULD COME

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

held in sacred respect for centur
les
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-14
A BIT OF HISTORY

r"For several years before, the
Franco-Prussian war (lS70) and
the resulting fall of the Second
Empire, the dissatisfaction of the
boureeoisie with the foreign and
domestic policy Of Louis Donna
parte had been steadily increas-
ing, while the discomfort of the
workingmen was frequently mani
Testing itself in a way suggestive
if impending revolution. He could
not, Of course, make a public adj
mission of his growing unpopular
ity; but, fully realizing that I'M
less he made "timely concessions
his rule would soon be imperilled,
he concluded to act, mountebank-
like, the part Of a generous and
liberal monarch. The French peo-
pie, he said, rendered happy and
wise under his reign, were at last
fitted for greater freedom. He
had, therefore, resolved to sub
NIT to a plebiscite that is to n
general vote-such parliamentary
reforms as he deemed adapted
TO the character and circumstances
Of the nation This plebscite,
which was also intended to firmly
establish his dynasty on the throne
Of France, took place in the midst
Of considerable excitement, height
ened by its fraudulent manipula-
ton. Some time before, in wild
fear Of the International, he had
caused sixty Of its leading agita-
tors 70 be arrested. But this act
Of lespoti-m further inflamed the
urban proletariat against him. In
It's vote on the plebiscitc he could
read his doom Tewor-strickcn
at the prospect Of revolution, he
evoked the god Of patriotism and
declared war on Prussia. John
son had the like of him in his
mind's eye when he said that pa
teiotism was the last resort of a
scoundrel." From the Paris Com
meune."
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-14

two Senators who are supposed to
represent the people Of the state
which elects them to office. But
as a mattr Of fact, Senator can
mot represent more than one class.
No matter how many working
men helped to elect him, if CAPT
tails and capitalistic politicians
pat ZIP the money and Influence
that was back Of him, then the
capitalists viii call the tune and
lhc Senator win represent The cap
ita'i-t class in all essential mat
tesa The workers win never
BE represented IN The Senate until
hey put up and elect a class con
cious man who is pledged to
erfesont the working class ex-
,lusively.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-14

Use the advertising slips.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-14
THREE WORK Frs
ARE ARRESTED
IN YAKIMA
(By f. G. McMurray)

btIo VI tllt J. w. w. nave bttH
arrested in this bourgeoise BALI
wick on the charge Of being en-
gagged in a conspiracy to aid the
enemy.
The prostituted mouthpiece of
the parasite class gave to the
public the usual line Of lies that
the paid man hunters concoct to
prejudice the Rullble ones, who
have not yet learned to disbelieve
every statement made by a class
maintained by lies, deceit and
crookedness, and to Withhold criti-
cism Of the victims Of the class
war until the facts are made
known.
These three men, including the
secretary, were taken from their
room by two detectives who could
not find something useful to de
vote their time TO and the papers
stated they had in their possession
many pictures Of government dams
and other project works of the
government, and many pictures Of
industries, which the officials con-
eluded were being supplied the
enemy.
Besides this they were accused
of having deadly poisons in their
possession. with the intention Of
poisoning the water supplies.
Works on bacteriology were said
to have been found among their
well equipped laboratory Of CUES
tionable nature. 4. ...
Upon investigation found that
the pictures were kodak photos,
and they were developing them
and sending them to a post card
firm to be made into cards, by
which method they were making
a little money. They had a. con-
tract with the firm to receive so
much per photo. One of the men
had followed that work for a
long time. The deadly poisons
were the chemicals used to de-
velop the views. The Works
on Bacteriology" were some per-
fectly respectable Government re-
ports on agriculture. in which as
is always the case, the handling
Of pests that infest the crops was
the meteorological" treatise.
The paid Judas who concocted
the diabolical lies dwelt upon the
fact that they had the munificent
sum of SITS in their possession.
which gave rise to the German
Gold" theory again. Emphasis
was placed upon the report that
the Spokane Local" as the in
formant worded it, had recently
sent S27 900 dollars to Chicago
1t is apparent that the lowbrowed
supporters Of the degenerated cap
italist system take il for granted
that if a worker has any money.
they have gotten it by the same
low methods as the detectives, by
skulduggery. If they haven't
any money they are a lot Of vags
and buns who won't work. Their
logic is automatic, it works both
ways.
No statement was made in the
comments on the Bacteria" theo-
ries to the effect that they had in
their possession some real bacter-
Illogical treatises, that would
teach the farmers how to get rid
of the worst pests that ever
sucked their sustinance from the
producers of farm stuff, if they
would use a few minutes of their
idle time during winter to think.
But the farmers as class
know less than the slaves they
employ. They think they are poor
because the workers ask more
wages, forgetting they were on
the ragged edge before an agri-
cultural organization of the labor
ers was ever heard of.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-14

In the midst of world struggle
against political and military au-
tocracy it may prove a hard task
for industrial autocracy to escape
with its skin.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-14

Our boys should not leave home
without sitting for photo at
MEYERS STUDIO.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-14

in their cars when the train
reached the Maine border, accord
ing to railroad men here.
The Chinese were frozen while
passing through Maine in the re-
cent cold wave when the tempera-
tured reached ~ below zero.
II they had been mules they
would have been better taken
care of. because mules have some
value. Somebody would have had
some money invested in them, and
would not have allowed them TO
have frozen 10 death. As it is
the capitalist who was shipping
them they did not lose anything;
and he doesn't care very much be-
cause he can get all the men he
wants; but he would have shed
tears if he had lost that many
mules. Such are capitalist NOR
ais tto a8s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
BAND CONCERT OPENS
WAR CHEST CAMP AIGN
StokowSki Brings Together Cclc-
bratcd Musicians for TO.
morrow Event

An event III Philadelphia n,~l,h HISTORY
viii h" the masscd band coucrrl under W.
Leopold St"hows ski. director Of the Phldd"l'
pha orchestra. tomorrow, AZ the opening
feature Of the War chest dri," at Franklin
Field.
Tn" War Welfare Council announces ihh'
it will be one Of those rare c>cnts in PhIla-
dclpha-au unusually high grade musical cn-
tcrtHiumcnt at no cost to the public. no
tickets VIII he distributed. it being tn" dc
sire of the War Welfare Council that at
least $1,000 Philadelphians hear the concert
Neither " i'll there be any collection or pledge
making
Doctor StohowsN ski announces that 500 mu-
SicIanS will take part. The occasion viii
mark tn" Introduction to Philadelphia of tn"
Philadelphia Orchestra Band, witch VIII b"
augmented lay tho celebrated Marine Band
Of Washington. Captain T.. +. SHntlcmaun,
conductor: Hog Island Hand. Lieutenant
e. {. Ferguson. conductor; Il detachment Of
Suusa'S Great Lakes Band. John q. StcinbaCh,
conductor; detachment Of tn" salvation
Army Band BandmaSt"r W. W. Bridgen,
conductor. and others.
\ tremendous haudStInd with sounding =
board arrangement. has been constructed at
the west end Of Franklin Field. Tho gym
uasum will scrv, Dis the sounding board t"
throw the tones broadcast over tn" stands
Walter DamrUSch Victor Herbert, Lieutenant
John Philip Sousa. Arthur Pryor, Wassil
lcps and other noted baud and orchestra
leaders have been invited. Mr.. Herbert and
Lcutenant Sousa will Dc represented on the
program, which follows:
t. The star Spangcd Banner =, Gounod ::
MarChc ct Cortegc from "Lc Refine dc Saba :;
s. Thomas: overture to "Mignou' Mar
scillaiSe"; I. TSChaikowS,y: "Marchc Slave {:
3. Itlgar; Marrh". "pomp and tircum-
stance "t;od Save tho King: g. ROsGini;
La "A
Aida Fanta sia Marcia I;calo \. SOuSa 3:
stars and Stripes F"rcNrr: ?. Herbert
american Fantasy; The star Spanglcd Ban
u,r"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
VARIOUS CHURCHES TO
HAVE BOOTHS AT FETE
Affair at Merton for MiscricOrdia
Hospital Assumes Large
Proportions

The Cctr rhannctrc on the beautiful ana
picturesque grounds Of the Convent OF Mere!
at Merton will be staged again this year CIV
Memorial pay May so and will contiuu" o'
Friday and Saturday. May 81 and June J. y
is gwen for tho new MiscriCordia Hospital.
which 4t its completion for the duration "'
the war will be used by the Government '"l
the wounded Of the army and navy r"'
n,an,. months a number Of the parishes CO.
operating with the auXilarics of tn" h"Sp'a'
have been working strenuousiy to 'HtN' we
affair a success One OF the attrar''N' ''"-
lures Of .thc fctc will be tn" Garden care
where lunchcons and dinners will b" served
each day which will conform IN every ""!
with tho Hoover regulations. Nllea"y """'
dinner parties are being arranged
The Junior Auxiliary will have charge OF
the amusements, of which there VIII oe every
description for young and old alike y SP''"-
did vaudeville and moving picture Sho" VIII
be given each day Of th" fcte. Sh"o''"F
gallery will be in charge of MISS 'a''
Mallon There will be a merry-go-iouh" anu
norv rides for the children, and Mis-" cain
crime Scanneu has charge of a very "ca"u'"'
automobile. which is to be dlSp"Srd OF AZ
the rete.
The practical, linen and uth'tE ooo'" wiz
j., ,,I,r ,h. direction of the members of the
- 49,, ,,a., ,,Io..cG Sacrament, with
thurch ol t' 'i''' ,,,,;.l
Mrs. T. Laffcrty as chalrn"h' y" '''' '''
diSDlay promises to make thlS an '3P''"''
,',rI,i,,, ,,o,r Among the aides at this
,, ,l''v' '9'n,e Nr. ,;aorpe l. Dorsey, Mrs. Daniel
poo'h al ,,.,, m C,onhaT Krarnpy Miss Margcry
baeuer' W :. ~, L,ri,. Nrs Nuliam Logan,
nee"e2 W ~ t,oi Mrs Edward Raeder. Mrs.
ME- MI, d; ;,,co,,igal Miss Katherine Hastings,
, ,r't' ,t, y,,rl,c Miss Margaret Burke. Mrs.
MISS MalS iI ,Ii ,rnns VaIrarh Miss Kath-
d. bo',asI . I " NJ II MrE,Iwee Miss
erlhe " ,,S; ,,u' NIis. Helen Murphy Mrs.
lNes'"a Mu' iI ,,'' p Iir.pnu Mrs Andrew
Jolln l'u''E ,,; L-a,brrinr NrIonald. Miss
heesah' II Miss Marie Berl,v, Miss
FRANCES Nci ualo, Eol,uc Miss lame
I:,eahor Nem ,I ur. keenan,
. n1l"nu ,, anu ,h, I'hurch of our Mother of
NC oooim ~ bn Under the direction of Mrs \.
- HorloMe WI, Va tndrc,v + O'Couuen and Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
ENTERTAINED ENLISTED MEN
Mrs. Phillips Jenkins Hostess at Supper
Given at Philomusian Club This Week

Mrs. Phillips Jenkins, who has given 4
number of concerts and dances at the vari-e
Gus camps and clubs for enlisted men Was
hostess and had charge of the program fol-
lowing the supper for nearly 800 soldiers and
sailors who were entertained by the Phio-
musian Club last Tuesday evening. AT the
rollcall of the States was found that
nearly every State bin the Union was repre-
sented at the tables. The thirty-five aides'
for the supper later sang number or
spirited choruscs in which they were Joined
by the large audience.
The soloists were Miss Clara Hopkin Miss
Kathryn Hopper. Miss Josephine Rock Miss
Dorothy Fox. Miss Eva Cherry, Miss Kitty.
Sega Miss Louise ShindeI and Miss Ortrud
Weber The Misses Hubbard played the
harp and cello and Miss lnez Dorsey gave
some readings Miss Mary Winslow Johnston,
WAS the accompanist. The hostesses who as-|
sisted Mrs. Jenkins at the supper included
Mrs. Henry G. Ritter, Jr, Mrs. wassili Lepat
Mrs Oswald de Rouse. Mrs. John J. DON
aldson Mrs. Jonathan Fox, Miss Sarah Con-
ard Mrs. Frank Ritter. Mrs. William H.
Hubbard, Mrs. JOIN, Diclley, Jr. Mrs Macs
Pherson, Mrs. Aubrey Williams Mrs. WiI-.
liam H. Gray. Mrs. Charles Hallan and MrA,'
r. II. Newbern.
During the evening very interesting talk
was given by Lieutenant Bonsall, Of North
Carolina who has recently returned after
seeing three years service in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
TAFT PRAISES WOMAN
USHER AT BROAD ST.
Tells Her He l. Glad She Took
Mans Place and Freed Him
for War Work

.L.or,,. I,,csid,r. .r,r, ,,o,,,l vhiIa
WIN III" 'oda!' H'l" "ISS "dF"h t. ie'r'N"''
~ N"rth Nineteenth street TN" first woman
usher. to he cInnIoyrd at Hroud street Stalion
e., g. ,r,, . ,,o ,,. r ,r ,.,i,
'o ~ '''''' ' w. N "
N'''".
"lTc said I've Wa just ~ glad could
he TO So, mo taking thr place of a man"
..;, ,,; ,,.,ii aria ,.,a ,,, bo,,.
'"''' '''' ''' ."''
! nN',n i've ""rN' ana II IL wa" very i"," tII
u'u 'h'N paH me ,W'II' l'' Wa SURE "N'u
"u.G""f ""rN. 100 r., ...,..
l-hSA hIsH'' ''ll'lUH'h 'h'7'' ~ "\'' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
MOTOR CORPS FORMED
FOR NAVY AUXILIARY
Oath of Allegiance Taken by
Members of New Organiza-
ton This Week

The American Red Cross motor corps of
the Navy Auxiliary held a meeting this week
to complete its plans of organization at the
home of Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury who is
chairman of the Navy Auxiliary The mem
bers of the motor corps are under strict
rules, pledging themselves to give definite
amount of time each week and receiving all
comma nds from the officer of the day" at
headquarters, 22l South Eighteenth street.
The duties Of the motor corps include the
delivery OF wool and calling for the finished
articles at the various navy auNiliaries in
the outlying districts, the delivery of flowers
to the naval hospitals and also taking the knit
ted goods comforts, etc. to the navy yard,
where Paynlaster Eembert of the 4. r. {.
supply office. distributes them to the sailors
and marines Members may also volunteer
TO take out convaesCent sailors, but this is
not one of the reQuI ed duties of the service.
As a fitting testimony of the seriousness
with which these young women regard their
duties, Admiral Helm, Commaudant of the
Fourth Naval District, administered to them
the oath of allegiance Each of the fifty
women present at the meeting signed this
oath which is the same that sworn to
by every man entering the service of the
United States Government. II, -, do SOL
emnly swear that l will support and defend
the Constitution of the United States against
all enemies, foreign and domestic that !
will bear truth faith and allegiance to the
same that take this obligation freely, with
out any mental reservation or purpose of eva
discharge the duties of the office on which
am about to enter. So help me God
The officers of the motor corps of the
A. r. c. Navy Auxiliary who took this oath
are Miss Gwen Martin, captain, assisted by
Mrs j. Milton Herrold, Miss Ethel Campbell
and Miss Mildred Caverly. Then there are
two subdivisions the College Club, under
Mrs Rufus Scott, Mrs. John n. Elliot and
Mrs. Ernest Lynd, and the Huntingdon VAL
ley Branch, with Mrs. Frederic w. Morris in
charge, assisted by Mrs. William NJ Weaver.
The members include Miss Harriet Gay,
Mrs Phillip S. MalcIson, Miss Isabel Mont
gomery, Mrs. William J. Craig, Mrs. w. II.
Shelmerdine, Miss Beatrice L. CalVerly Miss
Georgine Gilbert Butler. Mrs Frederick II.
Bates. Mrs Mary r. Weihenmeyer, Mrs.
Florence W. Mum, Mrs. Francis |. Jackson,
Miss Anita L. Birdsall, Mrs. William Paul
ONeill, Mrs Alfred NJ. Gray, Mrs. Adam s.
Conway, Mrs. A. J.. Goulson, Mrs. A. b.
Court, Mrs. William McGlynn, Mrs. Eugene
D. Ryan, Mrs J. p. Delahunty, Mrs J. j.
Findesin, Mrs. Jules Mastbaum Miss Mary
A. Feln Mrs. Frances Bradley, Miss Mildred
Warner, Mrs, A, L. Bunting, Mrs, A. ].
Wilson, Miss Elms Haines, Mrs. L. A. Titus
Mrs. A. a. O'Daniel, Mrs, l.. G. Betz and
Mrs. Frederic l.. Harding. The uniform con-
sists of long gray mohair coat with a
sam Brown" belt and a small, close-htting
gray cap, bearing the pin of the American
Red Cross motor corps of the Navy Auxiliary
fastened in the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
WOMEN DEVELOPING
ASTOUNDING ABILITY
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw Finds
Almost Limitless Range to
Her War Activities


"7'hc number Of things n woman can do.
-.--,., .,,, H. ,..o,,,di,c"
'''''' """ " " "
said I'r. Anna Howard ShaW' "har'"d" VI
the womans section of the Council OF Ma
.io,,, i,oro,-o today, Dortor Shaw spoke
80
mere Ihur"daH'
"WC hope thCr will never be calico upon
to do the unreasonable things hut we are
,,ror,ri-. ,,,o ,.,,,,o, ~ r,,,ch as rossiblc TO
- Tvs Wv "o''
take IN" place ot ~" thouSahdS OF NE" ""O
must he withdrawn from industry during the
coming wear
~ tool. ~, ,brcc d,,s ia tell what tho
,vor,cr of ,hc 1rri,ed state could do and had
doro a, tbc ,,,eo,irr or +hn state ChairInen Of
thc vrn,c,S. uoctiGr Of the Council Of Ma
tinr,I unferso ,ia ers, NJ This week
"L,or irs,arro civ soun Kitchens have been
started in tho factorv district Of St Louis
,,bcro ca ,,,,u,. u.omor ore engaged in muni-
lion making and Other war work. These
women 20 70 wort early and work with all
their strorp+b