davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
TEAM WORKERS IN
WAR WORK DRIVE
Host of Prominent Men and
Women Enlist to Raise Funds
for Soldiers Comforts.

The organization that is to wage the
campaign for upwards of $500, 900 for the
United War Work campaign, which Is
Delaware's allotment IN the national
drive. the week of November Ills, is
rapidly being rounded into shape. Promi-
cnt men and women of this city and
county will comb New Castle county for
subscriptions, and every condition OF
society will be appealed to to help in pro-
viding money that will give the boys In
environments here, and IN the trenches
abroad, some of the comforts they we're
accustomed to having while IN CIVILIAN
life
The personnel of IL teams of workers is
here gwen, but there are many other
groups of workers that remain to be
formed for the campaign. Among these
will be the ward teams. These are the
ones that will make the house-to-house
canvass. When these como to your door,
remember that they seek nothing for
themselves, but money with which to
provide huts, amusements, tobacco and
cigarettes. lectures, reading and writing
rooms. doughnuts and mothers kind of
pirs' for the bows who are lighting the
Hun for the preservation OF our homes
here.
The team workers of this division of
IL units and their captains follow:
Team No. Pierre S du Pont, cap
tain; Mrs. Thomas W Wilson, lrenee
du Pont, W. A. Simonton, ]. J. Raskoh,
Frank Turner, Eugene T.. du Pont, ii. NJ.
Pierce, L G. Tallman.
Team No 2-Mrs Otho Nowland,
/ captain; Mrs James n Ginns, Mrs. p A.
| Traynor, Mrs r. c. du Pont, Mrs.
Robert II. Richards, Emily 7. Bissell,
Josiah Marvel, Lammot du Pont. 7. A.
Horty, James n Ginns
Team No. 3-Jamcs |. Ford, captain
! Albert Bird, Morris Levy, J Writ Willis,
Mrs. William Coyne, William {. Blats,
| Isabella NJ. Sexton, Mrs Joseph Beste,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
" - Murphv. Edward II. kurtz.

NJ ID. Murphy, Edward r.. kurtz.
Team No. 4-Coleman du Pont, cap
tain; James +. Skelly, David Snellenbnrgi
w. j. Webster, r. II. Richards, Mrs. II
Fletcher Brown, Leroy Harvey, Elizabeth
Draper.
Team No. 5--Philip Burnet, captain
A. l.. Bailey, J. Edgar Rhoads, Thomas
+. Bayard Mrs. Charles +. Wollaston,
Mrs. Jacob Faber, Nathan Miller, Charles
+. Curley.
Team No. civilian Topkis, captain
William G. Taylor, Robert Pennington,
Louis Topkis, Louis Rosenblatt, w. G.
Nesbitt, Mrs. A. Rothschild, Mrs, Robert
Pennington, Harry Mellon, Greta stoecklc-
Team No. 7--Hcnry Nj. Candy, cap
tan; George A. Elliott, Henry. ] busn,
General Charles Bird, Howard Seaman,
Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, Mrs Richard
Reese, Mrs. Joseph ?. Wales, Charies
Schagriu, Mrs. John Neary, Harry l.
Graham.
Team No. S-William b. Megear, cap
tain; w. A. Hannigan, Frank oDonne'i'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

John s. Mulin, Jr., Mrs. Q. g. Purdy.
Mrs james Tuck, &. G. Killen, Mrs,
Bernard Dougheriy.
Team No g-Charles *. Miller, cap
tain Otho Nowland, Thomas W Wilson
Charles Topkis, John S. Rossell, George
T. Bissell, James NicIds, William Coyne,
John Bird, Elmer T.. Mitchell.
Team No lO-Henry T. Scott, captain;
Mrs II. p. Scott, Mrs. Preston Lea,
James l.. Stein, G. Stewart Lee, James -.
Owens, A. Rae du Bell, Harlan &. scott.
Team No. l1-Joseph II. Emory, cap
tain; John Govatos; Others To be named.
Team No. l2-Mrs. w. *. du Pont,
captain w. w. Laird, Mrs. {. Marshall
Barton, Mrs Henry Is. Thompson, II. b.
bradford, Frederick Brady, Mrs. ] Allen
Colby, Mrs j. J. Raskoh, Charles B.
Evans, II J. krebs, Mrs Frank + Nc
Calm, Richard II Rodney Mrs. Sheldon
s. Deemer, Alexander Corbit, James A.
Mulligan, Richard I. Cam, Mrs A.
Fogel, Warren Marshall Mrs Robert
Robinson, DIR $. G. Mitchell, Eugene
du Pont, A. Felix du Pont
Lost something Try n classified adver-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
TuE pIANUOUSE.

PHIL ADFIPHIA ORCHESTRA.
LEOPOLD STOKOWSkt. Conductor.
FIRST MONDAY nv u,
CONCERT November l. at SD
SOiOSt
ALFRED CORToT. French Pianist.
Season sale now at Robelens $. 7l0 Market
trCet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

Lost something Try n classified adyer-
lisement in Every Evening ADV
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26

week Of fine weather. So we took the
matter to the uDerintendent of
schools, who, being fairly human be-
ing, immediately recognized the mo-
prlety of the complaint and censured
the principal in question for his bad
stewardship. After that, recess be-
came living Institution in that school
All this trouble is worth while. if a
parent values the health of his chill
dren. So-called "coIJs," sore throat.
tcnsll1tls, adenOids enlarged tonsils.
as we'll as anemia, nervousness. bed.
Wettlng, chOrea (St. Eitus' dance). and
many other conditions of school cli1.
oren are certainly Invited by prolong.
yea confinement in the warm atmos.
phere and the strict discipline of The
average schoolroom. It is up to rlo
parents to see that a regular fifteen
mAnutes Of recreation, exercise and re
tease from raiEt-sO hard for tha
chlld naturally active nervous svs
tem-are fOrthcOmintr il everv school
and'tc protest promptly and vigorous
~ when an anteGiluvian teacher es.
says to repeal this ancient, wise and
indispensable provia Oh for the phvsi-
Cal welfare CT the child.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
The Antedilllviian Teacher

The enc thing superintendent. pri,,-
clpals and teachers in some schools
hate worse than physical education Is
having parents coming around with
grievances or complaints against me-
dleval methods. The writer is a pa
rent and doctor and he recentl.,
found it necessary to call on the publ.
school principal to learn why no re-
cesses were given the children-,1o
outdoor recesses. On the day of this
particular visit the weather was ideal,
though bit cold. But the ground
was still damp from previous rains.
1t was Immediately after noon inter.
mission, and all the school children
had played about the yard in the
noon hour while waiting for the bell
to ring
The principal Of the school in cues
ton is a typical moHycoddle. Always
has some slight cough or cold" ana
always nursing it. He was a bit sab
bergasted at the suddenness and We
hemence of our inquiry He finally ex-
planned that there had been no re-
cesses for some weeks back because
OF bad weather. Had we allowed a
recess this forenoon, for instance,
many OF the children would have got
ton their feet wet in the yard an,l
probably their parents would have
complained to US about it." The same
parents, you see, would have no DOS
sible objection to the children getting
their feet wet at the noon hour. This
was carefully pointed out to the prin.
clpal. He was also advised that the
school board rules called for outdoor
recess morning and afternoon when
the weather was suitable, and that IN
less this recess was regularly given it
would be our painful duty to bring a
complaint against the principal, in the
interest Of the health Of the children
NO recesses were given for another
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
JUNGLE LAW.

Contributed by ROBERT HER.
NlCK to the National Security
Leagues campaign of Patriotism
Through Education.)
returning from Europe, cursed with
war, | was more convinced than Of
anything else in life that what is be-
ing slowly settled in that grim trench
land over there DOES mean some
thing to us-mOre, oh, so much more.
than money or legal rights or SYM
rathy for bleeding humanity. Not
thai ain especially apprehensive of
RAD on these Unit States, the crum-
hilnS or our skyscraners With the ex-
action of colossal indemnities. That.
too, OF course, might happen If Ger
man arms were triumphant, if the
pax Germanica were imposed upon
beaten world.
But that is not to me the worst. To
me the German peril does not lie so
much in her big guns, her submarines,
her 'Prussianized war machine" It
lies IN herself, in her image of the
world. If Germany could win even a
creed of applied materialism, illuminat-
ed as 1t has been by every sort of cyn-
fcal crime, with it's reasoned defiance
of contract, its principle of 'indispensa-
BILE severities," it's military logic. etc.
THAT must become the moral law Of
all the world-the jungle law! In or
der to survive we must all accept this
law OF the Jungle And of all the
prostrate peoples of the world forced
to accept the victor's new version Of
the ancient commandments proud
America would be the first. We can
not resist the fascination of success.
SO the German ideal, the German
tyranny over the individual, the Ger
man morality-one rule for you and
me as individuals and another utterly
irresponsible rule when we get togeth-
er as state-would be initiated By
us more than the German thorough
ness in civil and military organization.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26

Jackson has something over six
hundred young men in the service
of Uncle Sam. What are YOU do
ing to help support the grand youi&;
men as they go forth to fight your
battles for you, facing death at al.
times? And death is only small
thing compared to the suffering
they have to 90 through. Just thinl
there are boys in the great battle
being fought over there who have
been fighting for days and deys,
while you are here at home, and
when your days work is done you
can lie down on your bed and rest
until you feel like getting up. They
are called on to work day and night
without very much rest, and some
times very little to eat and very
little water to drink. What are YOU
doing to help them drive the Huns
back?
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26

meanings of the war and the necessity
for its efficient and aggressive prosecu-
ton.
Mrs. Preston is at her desk in the
new offices of the Security League. 10
West Fortyfourth street, New York
city, daily, conducting the voluminous
correspondence connected with the
work of her committee, which now ex-
tends into every state in the Union.
In accepting the secretaryship, Mrs.
preston wrote DR.. Robert NJ McElroy
Il am happy in accepting this oppor-
tunity to work with the league. l can
think of no way in which l could more
surely contribute my share to the pres
ent needs Of oGr country than by join
ing III the very important work which
your bureau has undertaken"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
GERMANY'S GUILT ESTABLISHED

NNrac from Prince London Mss,on
l9ll9l copy OF which has prnoo
ho"sky' VINO was German Ambassador
roA OUT says that ne wrote the document
out was made public in Germany
hasers government Fastening
ION Aug (1914), Asquith in order TO malo e,
attempt ne completely
N@-A'
III course would only have to ,oo,o
oerchtolo austrian Foreign
himself with diplomatic the Serbian ren1r
impression became ermanv, doss
- >"1i'' ueSred
ea s ueu my LONDON mission It not bv the
perhuy OF the British but by the perfdy of - ~
had TO support in London ho
WAS pused Tor It, Tor 1t was sin Ghost
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
NOT TO BE IGNORED

The kidneys are as important to
'ood health as the heart, lungs,
stomach or any organ in the body.
lame back. swollen joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic aches and pains.
ire most often signals of kidney
rouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
ollef to kidney trouble sufferers.
hey Danish bladder irregularities.
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
RES0LUTi0 S De RESPECT

lnasmuch as it hath pleased the
all-wise Father to remove from this
life Mrs. James Painter, the mother
of Mrs. Cumile Runion, one of our
fellow teachers,
Be it resolved-First: That we
the members of the Jackson Coun-
ty Teachers Club, do hereby tender
to her our deepest sympathy in her
bereavement and while we bow in
submission to the divine will, we
would commend her to the God
who has been for many years the
comfort Of that mother.
Second: That a copy of these
resolutions be recorded in the min
utes OF the club a copy be sent to
Jackson County Journal for publ
cation and copy be sent to Mrs
Runion.
Mary E. Wells
Leila Norton
Ida Smith
Cullowhee. N. c., July Is. 1918
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
PRESIDE rs WIDOW
IN WAR WORK:
Mrs. Thos. J. Preston, Jr. For.
merIy Mrs. Grover CIeveIand)
Active Secretary of Security
League Committee.

Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, Jr. tor
merly Mrs. Grover Cleveland). who
was recently elected a member of the
Executive Committee of the National
Security League, the first woman to
be so honored, has joined the execu-
tive staff of the league as secretary
of the Committee on Patriotism
Through Education, through which the
league is promoting a campaign
throughout the country to awaken the
people to a realization Of the true
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
sn Use For Over 3OYears
Always bears II
s'sn4 sas Of &zz2zzsx
IT'S IN THE AIR

Wlndblown pollen, carrying the
germs that cause hay fever, is
abroad in the land. One remedy is
known to give relief and comfort
from choking, easping asthma and
tcrmentlng hay fever. Foley's Hon
ey and Ear spreads healing coat
ing on lnflamed membranes, stops
coughs and colds. Sold by SYLVIA
Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
Mary E. Wells
Leila Norton
Ida Smith
'uilowhee, N. c., July %. 1918.
'uoIlpdnsuoo Ioy sITJ Et,,unu g ,,r-

'uo1rdnsuoo Ioy suTd ErIrr.5 s.upr,
.o,uo .ono,or ..oeL 'sla!SsnAO AZ pos
wv op'loL 90 y AIN4HO r VI
sIBIuouls9l puB sIpInoIo
loJ pueS emo o. sI!eJ ou!o!pow uaIglgS
sdleH leu2 eseo 6ue IoJ peIego ST pIpH
-eI sIeHoG peIpunH quo 'uolsGs eul Il,
seoeJ1nS snoonIV eul no pooIg on, nm
saoe pue HUuuIolug uoHul 81 'IpoyusI
.e'o!.nl!lsuoo 81 'o!UO 'opsIoL 'o1
-lp9W UIIelgo sLinH .lusu,paJ1 ,,I7o.,
nIl'suoo seLInbeI oLoJeIeul pug suomi
10 uoo lsuoHnlpsuoo so peou9nuuI G[lesJs
,s osSos:p lhool q S! uIIeleO .eIqr1nouI n
goounouodd 'lUoulEeIl IeooI u11M oIno On
n nsnI' Al3Unlsuoo 80 pue 'seIpome1 IeooT
.Gns sp. s1o.ooq 'eIqnlnou! 90 o. posed
raSnas, y sdeeH JoJ pug 'IeuleSol md
S soap Ieqlo lie ueq3 xIaunoo an, 4. 10
sS.-~s s:vl u! VIIelrO eIom 81 e1suL
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
Alum In the Biscuits,

Dr. K. M.-Kindly advise ne if bak.
Ing powder containing alum is inju.
riOus to health.
Answer: If the biscuits are good we
eat them. and we never trouble to in
quirc ahe 1T the infinitesinal quantitv of
alum they might contain. We think that
ioea belongs with the notion that coed
tea or coffee is not healthful
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
question ana answers.
Perspirinc Feet

CT EFT TTTE EeI.
W. w. R.-What is good for per,
spring feet?
Answer: Tcpid foot bath each midday.
ana change Of stockings, also of shoes II
possible, at that time When feet ara
ored, apply an alcoholic solution of
sailcy4ilc acid, ore ounce in the rint or a
water solution Of official formaldehyde Ii
qua, one ounce in the pint Dry. Dust
powder
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26

The Farmers Institute will be
conducted at Qualla August Is, and
here on August Is. Everybody is
urged to attend these Institutes, be-
cause if there ever was time
when a man needs every idea
that would help him grow more
food and raise more and better hogs
and cattle, this is the time. Every
man and woman is urged to come
out to these meetings and spend
the entire day.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
SCOTS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
BETA, N. C.

Preaching every second SUNDAY
morning and night, and every fourth
sunday and Saturday before.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 A. M.
B. Y.P. u. every Sunday, 800
I. M. Prayer meeting every Wed
lesday night.
Everybody invited to attend.
w. N. Cook. Pastor.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26

Next Sunday there will be re-
vival meeting started at practically
every Baptist church in the county
it and it hoped that they will be well
attended, and that this will be one
of the greatest times in the history
of the county in a religious way.
All Christian people should be pray
Ing for the success of this great
revival.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26

The man who has made t.
most sacrificce durina he war to
help win the war will &o the hap
piest after tie war is ov>., AM
when the boys come homo he can
look them square in the face are
say Il did all | couid 70 make It
possible to defeat the lIuns.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 26 1918.

One of the most important things
in a mans life is to prepare to die,
and to make the world better. This
should always be foremost in his
mind. There could be no better
opportunity for this than that which
is now being presented at the Meth
Odist church here. Mr.. Hodges is
doing some wonderful preaching
and has earnestly put the plan of
salvation plainly before the people
and those who have lct accepted it
can not justly put the fault on him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-06-27
cover
the
Top .

Lloyd, trembling and weakened by
bis long fast, tottered out. assisted by
a soldier on each side of him.
They took him before the captain
but could get nothing out Of him but:
"For Gods sake, sir, don't have me
shot, don't have me shotF
The captain, utterly disgusted with
him. sent him under escort to division
Headquarters for trial by court-mar-
dial charged with descrtion under fire
They shoot deserters In France.
During his trial, Lloyd sat rs one
dazed. ana could put nothing forward
in his defense, only an occasional
sDon't have me shot y
His sentence was passed: ITO be
shot at 1888 o'clock in the morning OF
May IS. 1916" This meant that he
had only one more day to live.
He did not realize the awfulness OF
his sentence; his brain seemed para
lyzed. He knew nothing of his trip
under guard, in a motor lorry to the
sandbagged guardrOom In the village,
where he was dumped on the floor ana
left, while n sentry with fixed bayo-
net paced up and down In front OF the
entrance.
Bully beef, water and biscuits were
left beside him for his supper.
The sentry, seeing that he ate moth
ang, came inside and shook him by the
shoulder saying in kind voice:
"Cheero, laddle, better eat some
thing. You'll feel better. Don't give
up hope. You'll be pardoned before
morning. | know the way they run
these things. They're only trying to
scare YOU that's ALL Come now, that's
a good lad, eat something. It'll make
the world look different to you"
The good-hearted sentry knew he
was lying about the pardon. He knew
nothing short of a miracle could save
the poor lad.
Floyd listened eagerly to his sentry's
words and believed them. A look of
hope came into his eyes. and he raven
0usly ate the meal beside him.
Ia about an hours time, the chap
lain came to see him, but Lloyd would
have none of him. He wanted no par
son; he was TO be pardoned,
The artillery behind the lines sud
denly opened up with everything they
had. An intense bombardment OF the
enemys lines had commenced. The
roar of the guns was deafening.
Lloyd's fears came back with rush,
and he covered on the earthen floor
with his hands over his face.
The sentry, seeing his position came
in and tried to cheer him by talking to
hlm 's = ''e
"Neyer mind them guns, boy, they
won't hurt you. They are ours We
are giving the Boches dose of their
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-06-27

piece, he looked at the watch on his
wrist. He was still alive at "3 49,"
ping "a bullet sang through the
air, and Lloyd fell forward across the
gun. A thin trickle of blood ran down
his face from a little, black round hole
in his forehead.
"The sentence of the court had been
duly carried out"
The captain slowly raised the limp
form dropping over the gun and, wip-
ing the blood from the white face, rec
ognized IL as Lloyd, the coward of ID
company. Reverently covering the face
with his handkerchief he turned to his
"noncoms" and, in voice husky with
emotions, addressed them:
"Boys, it's Lloyd the deserter He
has redeemed himself died the death
of a hero-died that his mates might
live."
That afternoon a solemn procession
wended its way toward the cemetery.
In the front stretcher was carried by
two sergeants. Across the stretcher
the Union Jack was carefully spread.
Behind the stretcher came captain
and forty-three men, all that were left
of d company.
Arriving at the cemetery, they halt
ed in front of an open grave. All about
them wooden crosses were broken and
trampled into the ground.
A grizzled old sergeant, noting this
destruction, muttered under his
breath: Course the cowardly blighter
who wrecked those crossesi If could
only get these two hands around his
neck his trip West would be short"
The corpse on the stretcher seemed
to move, or it might have been the
wind blowing the folds of the Union
Jack.
(To ha ooutfnuad \
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-06-27

own medicine. Our boys are going over
4he top at dawn of the morning to take
their trenches. Wen give 'em a taste
Of cold steel with their sausages and
beer. You just sit tight now until they
relieve you. I'll have to go now, lad,
as it's nearly time for my relief, and l
don't want them to see me a-talkin'
with you. So long, laddle, cheero."
With this, the sentry resumed the
pacing of his post. In about ten min
utes' time he was relieved, and a d
company man took his place.
looking into the guardhouse, the
sentry noticed the covering attitude of
Lloyd, and, with a sneer. said to him:
"Instead of whimperlng in that cor
ner, you ought to be saying your pray
ers. It's bally conscrlpts like you
what's spoilin' our record. We've been
eut here nigh onto eighteen months,
and you're the first man to desert his
post. The whole battalion is laughln'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-06-27
Asks for Divorce.
ITO be continued.)

A suit for divorce was nled Dy
Pearl Eye against Vernon E. Eye
charging him with extreme cruelty
and gross neglect of duty. The
plaintiff also asks custody of the
only child, Cecil. who is four years
old.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-06-27

GEORGE W. DONALDSON, Greensburg
M. C. CAMPBELL, Wichita
ED cRockER, Cottonwood Falls
C. A. sTANNARD, Emporia
GEORGE LENHERT, Abilene
GEORGE e. WARD, Sharon Springs =
AUGUST n. SCHULTZ, Brookville
w. J. MADDEN, Hays
ARNOLD BERNS, Peabody
n. C. BRENlZER, Abilene
T. =. kRElPE, Topeka
A. P. 8URDICk, NortonviiIe
JAMES PLUMB, Emporia
{. S. ENGLE, Abilene
J. w. BERRY, Jewell
w. C. MILLAR, Beividere
{. r. MADDEN, Hays
BERT JOHNSON, Emporla
{. NJ. FUNK, Abilene
A. n. ABRAMS, Arkansas City
U. G. WoODARD, Glen Elder
JAMES BEHAN, Victoria
RODNEY A. ELWARD, CastIeton
SAMUEL 8. NEWLAND, Abilene
G. M. FREEMAN, Brookvllle
AL TRIGGS, Emporia
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-06-27
WHY WE. ARE FOR STUBBS
II Letter from Farmers to Farmers:

Farmers will all admit that with only eight farmers IN tne
National House and three in the United States Senate he are
fairly represented Congress upon the various Nar
Boards and Commissions and that for that reason their inter-
ests have not received proper consideration
stoekmen. for W. sIubss
United States Senator BECAUSE
farmers livestock producers
In the Middle West;
euvatno various kinds and is
thousand cattle than thousand hogs Tor
market annually;
produce cattle and hogs for the
interest with our own
member the Executive Committee Of the National Live
Of the National Shippers League and was
year State Live Stock Association;
than other Ia Kansas to secure eaI
Of his Of experience ~ actually
building regarded by the Interstate
OF MS knowedee OF
cost construction and operation;
the War He is the candidate who dared to ad
the War started and ms
United States became involved are con
edboded American speeches he delivering now
He only suffrage since II became
aIy while member Of the House while Gov
which to Kansas women the right OF
the ballot;