davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-21

PAM Anna Arkuszewska, zamiesz-
kala pnr. 3506 West Diversey ave.,
ktora niedawno temu pocda:a sic o.
peracyi, p~owr6ciia wczoraJ co do
mu. pani A~rkuszewska powraca szyb
ko do Zdrowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-21

w domu pnr. S40O North Keller
avenue odbyi sic ubiegiej soboty
Wieczorek Niespodziankowy ma Geese
l. Piotra Dowajtisa, kt6ry odjezdza
"a dni kilka do obozu wojskowego.
U~rzadzeniem tegoz wieczorku zajeiy
sic panienki: Marta Stromska, Julia
Panfil i Wiktorya Dowajtis. Obec--
nych byIo szesnascie osob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-21

Wczoraj popoiudniu trzyletni HE
ronim Black, synek PIP. NJ. Black,
zamieszkalych pnr. 1856 Cortland u
lica, bawiac sic ma chodniKu pred
domem rodzicow upadl TAX nieszcze-
sliwie, re ziamai sobie noge powyze1
kolana. Malca podriosia stroskana
matka, poczem zawezwaia lekarza'
kt6ry stwierdziI z1amanie nogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-21

Dzisiejszy Chicago Herald and
Examiner" zamieszcza ma tytulowej
stronie swej reprodukcye pieknej ry-
ciny polskiego rysownika z N. Yor-
ku, ". T. Bendy, pod tytuiem Have
Mercy" - Ulituj sie!.... przedsta-
wiaiaca pielegniarke ,,Czerwonego
Krzyza" wzywajacaa pomocy emilio
wanna dla rannych i cierpiacych..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
'C|TY BOY
WINS BIG
HONORS
NAN N sENvlCE But sHORr
TINE GIFTS RANKED As SIR.
GEaNr NAyOR-ls N AVIATION
DEPARTMENT. IN TEXAS

That Garret Van Ripper Of klamath
Falls. who recently entered the serv.
Ice Of his country. has just received
promotion to the rank Of sergeant
major In the l3Sth Aerial Squad At
Dallas. TEXAS. b the word Just re-
esived By his wife In this city.
60 substantial . promotion earned
ia 20 short . time 3 very unusual
for . man who enters the ranks. and
70 evidence Of great ability. - we'll
q much hard work In the training
camp. Nr. Van Riper vas the Junior
member Of the 6rm OF Van Ripper
Bros. prominsnt groeers In Klamath
Fails.
4 host OF warm friends here will
rejoice IN his promotion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
ADVOCATES MUNICIPAL
PLANT FOR PAv|nG
CONTINUED from Pass u

burn hospital. beginning at Klamath
down Fifth via city hall to Oak. Out
Oak TO Southern Pacific depot
Spring street from the Southern Pa.
cihc depot TO Martin Bros. -four mill
at Sixth; Ninth from Klamath ave-
nue. TO Oak. Tenth from Main 10 con.
meet with pavement at Upham are
contemplated projects for the season
Of 1918.
Lees plan was discussed at some
length by the council members.
Another matter which was brought
up was the neglect OF city residents
TO conform to the health rules OF the
city. A number Of Incidents OF rank
carelessness where the sanitary con.
ditions were such that the health Of
people In tho surrounding neighbor.
hood was endangered were cited. and
II was the evident desire Of the coun.
ell to get behind the city health ON
cor In eradicating these places Of con.
tamination.
The question Of allowing the III.
neys to hold their stands on Main
street during the muddy season was
brought up and discussed. Il was
pointed out that under present ar.
rangements the jItneys In coming
from their tsands Just of Of Main
street drag great quantities. OF mud
onto the pavements with their chains.
The matter was finally left 10 the dis. |
cretion Of the police department.
Tho matter Of auto speeding on
inc city pavements. especially be.
tween the business section and the
Southern Pacific depot at train time,
vas strongly censured. The police
we're ordered TO take all such speed.
'rs promptly into custody In the hone
u putting an end to this practice.
Three deeds TO the Municipal rail.
'oad right Of way were presented and
accepted BY the council. A permit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
|NAMAIHE
A HEALTHFUL
COMMUNITY
D,RrUD FOR PAST YEAR FOR
CIT AND SURROUNDING PRE-.
(yNCrs ARR ALMOST T1REE
TIMES Sr,nxR OF DkArss

The nuabef Of deaths in and
asousd klamath Fails have bsea only
sbous. oss-sAird OF the births. &C.
eoedile 70 The records shown By
Health o0esr Dr.. warrsa Hunt. The
records hses ere kept for the city Of
klamath Falls and for the precincts
Of swan. Alsoaa, Pine Grove. NJ.
Laki ths ,setAvsst corner Of Poe
valls1 oo1 DaiIy.
n tAis DISTRICT there have been
loS btsths anl oaly - deaths during
Ne ysar. Nissty.1vs Of the births
srs recorded Tor klamath Fails and
evesty-ssvsa Of The deaths. Out Of
ne total aunber q deaths ssvea
vere vsey youns iafsatA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

was granted 10 T.. II. Dunham 20 re-
model his garage on Sixth street.
A considerable portion Of the meet.
ing vas devoted 20 the allowing Of
bills. the largest Of these being one
Of $4,000 10 Robert Y. Strahorn for
railroad construction on the new Mu-
nicipal railroad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
arros 90 10 CALIFORNIA

ssvsrsi ears iron Klamath Paiis
Asvs Esas tAs trip 70 Rsddias. csiif..
sases The Ar.t es The ysas. VA rsii
River city. . trip vhieh hes bssa In
possibiS - oaks Tor . sunbss Of
yeafs q tAis season.
Dr. osorgs nssrynsa's ear b ~
lag 6rivse theee today. He plass 70
lrsvs - Sosthssn California later II
he ssasse Al rstsrn With his family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
Bu1Hs REP0RfED

The SolioviAg births have been 70.
ported b d. George Asrrynsa:
Januasy ~. b Ar. saa Mn. ". z.
Lloyd at Aidlaa1. boy.
Dsesobee 3lse. . NJ. and nrs.
DOsea Joha q Nedoe Point. .
1oa0Atee.
Dseeabee l9sA. b NJ. end Mn.
q. D. MeAulil of BY, Q boy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
10 WHOM n NAY CONCERN

ny practice % Q physicisn and
surgtoa In Klsmsth Pals csasss on
Non1ay. January 7th. Ny time from
this until ~ early departure for the
fross viii - devoted 70 the collsc.
as4 Of ~ sseespts aaA strsishtsu.
se'0p ~ eusiaeas s1Aiss. Al &C.
ee0sss tor preesssionsl sssvicss are
s1w due. sid their prompt payment
WI ~ especially spprsciatsd st
THE tinG.
'.st DIR. 4. 4. HAMILTON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
.ouins:s Pictures

"a Con Of the Hiils." the 0restaE
vitssraph Blue RibbeA feature which
Win b the attracti6n at the Temple
tonight. should Prove an Inspiration
to every ambitious boy or Cir! In
town. The play % based on . novel
b. Harriet 7. Comstock. and conveys
Q nssssss Of optimism 70 all who sec
Il. Sandy Morley. portrayed by An
tonic Moreno. is . boy poor In the
worlds goods. but wealthy in ambi.
tion and purpose. He b determined
TO obtsin . college education - the
stepping stone 70 success In life. and
bic optimism finally wins out. He 10
INSISTED In bic desire By Cynthia Star.
portrayed by Belle Bruce. and the
romance Of the tvo children b one of
the sweetest stories that has been
put On the screen In many . day.
Q q Q
Louise Hut and Jack Pickiord,
who have sirsady won tremendous
popularity - . eo-stsrring duo By
their wondsrfui work In Seventeen"
and Great Expsctations." are now
presented In their newest Lasky.Par.
amount picture. "Frscklss." IN adsp.
tation Of the story b. Gene stratton
Porter. which has proven TO bs one Of
the higysst 6ctioa successes OF the
generation. The opportunities offer.
ID the motion picture producer for
picturesque outdoor settings and for
speedy. thrilling action make its
serssn success Inevitable. The scenes
Tor this subject we're staged In the
celebrated Limbeslost. "Frecklcs"
deals With the sdvsoturss Of an or.
phsn With . vithsssd arm. who runs
svsy from The orphaasss. and finally
Dseures . positioa % watctmsn In the
Limbsrioat. valuable timber swamp.
How hs meets the "Angsl." ssvss bis
employers life at the risk OF bic own,
and later MssFly loses bic own life 10
Isvs that Of the "Aasei" b presented
In most gyaphie and beautiful man.
her st the Star thsatsr tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
NEW BOT LAST Nl0Hr

Nr. sad Nrs. Lloyd DsLap are the
proud parents Of . new baby boy.
which srrivsd at the DsLap home last
night. Lloyd declares that The new
ccmer hes oil the marks Of Q soldier.
and tLst bic military tsainisg viii
commence st once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

E. B. Ramssy lsfs this 0eeniAG ~
the SOLDIER Hsoe q Heessuf4. ID
the hopes Of bess1ttisG hs health.
Miss Waive Jscoes rst1raeA lasl
nieht from Ashland. vAers che haa
been for some tine Waiting frisoAs.
Ernes, rreiosr isfs this nossias
to enlist IN the OVsUeo Production
division Of the Aviatiea Sissal On
at Vancouver.
Nr. and Mrs. J. n. wise and dsusA-
ter Thelma srs down fro0 foet
Klamath 70 nses Mrs. Claude A16ef.
sou from Lcs AAgsles.
Nr. and Ma ffaAk Bryant, Ar.
and Mrs. Wait Nillss aaA family.
Misses Albssuas aAA Berthe NJ
,ehelm and ErDsse NltseAsln spsat
sunday q he Lava Bsas. They ~
,ort that The roaAs ars 1Ds-eosi1at
v better.
lrissss DerotAa and vlsva Martin !
eft this nseaiAs loe Do0ioteoa Oh.
60. rAey Win - scee0Ssajed b /
lrs. Erna Hosley. Who vill spea1 . !,
.oath With ~ passaas. Af. asl Nh. !!
rAoOae Martin, ~ Sooo1lng The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
.tisrni L"s. Wossims~s .s WosSd

There ~ili be = regular meeting to-
night In the West hall q the Odd Pei
,oss biiiiing.
Important business L. to co0c b.
fore the camp. and all wooAoss are
reque,ted Ca be present
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

llis Lacy spiher Ass rstsrsed 4
olso1A)A
?. H. Leslis Of chiloQuin d in the
eity q businsss.
J. n. Hamilton left today for San
Frs.eisco on busine0.
Ma Jeaie Robcrtsoa has accept.
q . position In the local telephone
eass.
Casa I. Lens d In the city on
busdnss from his ranch at klamath
Mari.
Ma JeA. Coz q recovering rapidly
frea - operatioa for appendicitis
saturday Night
Ilr. 81 Mn. D. n. GriAth Of
EAs3s RidOs Tavern are 10 the city
lor Q tsv 6ayA
WIN Nicholson Of Fort klamath |
Vasssa thru here Sunday % Tie vay
- ns1Ssr1.
ma. n. ". Club viii hold . sps-
elal 0sstinG at tAe hons Of Ars-
Jssals Hum. % that al Unfinished
~ crso voek nv - eoaplseed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

H. D. Aortenson. head Of the Pei.
lean Bay Lumber company has -.
turned from Gan Francisco. whore hs
went . few days ago With Mrs. Nor.
teusoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

Dancing class will start soon,
rarf'ss wishins To Join the clas,
phone ls7. 7-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

III aj1ss vfn - 0Ueseieoel osoe
Of tAsss a36sa. -, Asa1aag rssssvs
eoeDs eoonlssleaA U1n - askol -.
eaPntAG the11 eeoaoseaoo Vteh 60.
Da1iss - vhIeA eso1saDaoe eeotsUeoD
veeo ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

Dancing class will start soon.
Parties Wishing 70 Join the class
phone 1SI 7.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

nancing elaso viii start soon.
Parties wishiag 70 Join the class
phone IS7. 7.et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
DERsONAL MENTION

AuoWo I'm RD0PlB o. NM CIT AD vSo013t'
0nrroa Aun ononNoo o. LOCAL tUGMb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

New Jssussy Rseosds as sAspasrds.s
Evening star., 1918-01-11
!. Coal for Washington.

Peremptory orders for an increase in
the quantity Of coal available for Wash
ington use having been issued BY the
3ederal fuei administration, relief from
the dangerous shortage that has pre-
vailed, in Washington for several weeks
IS now promised. An increase from an
average Of I 500 tons daily to 2,4oo tons
win keep the capital supplied, it is es-
tiinateds in manner to prevent distress
n any quarter. With the coal dealers
a4kaHized into central distributing
agency, their stocks and teams pooled
and the city, in effect, rationed, this
amount Of coal received here daily. will
certainly keep Washington warm. There
must, however, be no boarding, no favor
itisns NO unequal distribution. Every
btdy who needs coal must have it in
saeh quantities as will meet immediate
needs Improved railroad conditions
will aid in the supply Of the necessary
Quantity for the District, which, as was
pointed out at last nights conference
between local officials and the federal
fuel administrator, must be regarded
as one of the most important war in
dustries of the United States..~ The capi-
tai does not expect to be moro consider
ately treated than any other community
in the matter of fuel, but it certainly
should not be allowed to suffer for lack
OF coal if it is to be had.
Evening star., 1918-01-11

contests ara going to be unusually In
| teresting. In the instter Of the war the
two leading parties are Joined. In Con-
sress they united in the declaration.
Since then they. have united in voting
supplies For conducting the war. They
are still acting together in matters re-
lating directly to the .hostilities. This
session opens with every sign OF sup.
port of the war on beth sides Of the
chambers Even. in the investigations
now in progress Of war activities par
tisansfip is absent. As much criticism
has been expressed by democrats as by
republicans. The inquisitors are not
manifesting any party spirit whatever.
But party questions will enter into
the tussle for control Of the next Con-
gress. The democrats control the pres
ent House by the slenderest Of margins.
They want, and will strive, to occupy
a better position in the next. They will
quote their record on domestic matters,
and conjure considerably with the Presi-
dents name. His, name, indeed, will be
one Of their most valuable assets.
Aid, naturally. the President will wish
them success, and assist them in every
way possible. And they will show him
many ways
1t is no light task, therefore, that the
republicans have in hand. They must
start early; and "keep on keeping on"
They must choose their issues with care,
and present them with all ability. If
these were normal times they might ex-
pect something from precedent. Usual
ly the opposition secures the Congress
elected in the middle of presidential
term.
But these times are far from normal.
Their. fellow is not to be found in our
history. AS a result the most expert
enced ealculators are curious and anx-
ious, and the strongest searchlights are
bafHed by the fog.
Still, it is going to be partisan tus-
sic. Candidates are announcing as demo-
Gratis or as republicans, and preparing to
appeal for votes on promises Of sup
porting party policies if elected. And
it is always to be remembered that the
next Congress will lay in part the foun-
dations for the presidential campaign of
1920. Control of the body, therefore, is
very important proposition.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
Commissioner Brownlow.

Commissioner Brownlowis reappoint-
nent for a second term is gratifying.
he has in his performance Of the diff
cult duties at the District building fully
justified his original selection, and his
reassignment was not only earned but is
heartily approved by the community.
M Brownlow has manifested keen in
terest in the municipal administration,
and has been indefatigable in his ap-
pfcation to his task. In difficult war.
time labors he has proved himself OF
exceptional ability and value in dealing
with matters beyond the ordinary
range of District government activities
Re has proved good, Commissioner
both in war and peace.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
Suffrage Wins in the House.

Suffrage won in the House yesterday
BY the narrowest possible margin. The
vote for the Anthony amendment was
about as large as the polls made before
the Presidents declaration had indi-
Gated, but strangely enough the mega
tive vote was larger. Disregarding frac-
tions, the amendment was carried by
exactly the required number-274 to 1856.
The change of single vote from the
affirmative to the negative would have
defeated it, though it is stated that
Speaker Clark was prepared to cast his
own vote for the amendment if it had
been necessary, which would have given
precisely the required number. Thus
st would appear that the Presidents
statement favoring the federal amend
i4ent actually carried the day for the
women. Expectation of large margin
in the House is, therefore, disappointed,
and the amendment goes to the Senate,
where on a previous occasion it was
negatived by So to "a vote. That, how:
ever, was nearly four years ago and SEN
timent has materially. changed since
then, with a change also in the per-
sennel of the. Senate. Several of the
states have adopted suffrage amend
ments meanwhile, notably New York,
giving the women stronger political
leverage. Though the Senate is not as
susceptible to- such considerations as the
House, it is still, under the direct elec-
tions law, amenable to public political
continent IN the states. In member
ship of 96, Ga votes are necessary for
adoption, gain Of 90 over the vote of
March, 1914. That vote left 26 senators
silent, of whom>it may be assumed more
than one-half were favorable to .suf-
xrage under the pairing system, by which
ON two-thirds basis two, Alternatives
Ire paired with one negative. If this
rule governed throughout the silent
membership on that occasion there were
le senators favoring suffrage; which in.
dicates that a gain OF IS votes net over
the lineup Of 1914 is necessary to carry
the amendment 1t is evident from
these fgures that the Senate is by. no
means an assured factor, and during
the next few weeks a lively. campaign
wiif be waeed IN that body. The reso-
lstica saas already .beon reported favor
sblT from 'committae and is now on the
calendar awaiting call for consideration.
Evening star., 1918-01-11

least one day in the week when NO
wheat food il served as the table. II
this is not done, H the people do not
save wheat -four now, there will be .
shortage in this country In the spring
before the new crop Is harvested.
We can use corn. The allies cannot.
This is not question of price. It is =
question Of maintaining life among the
people Of England, France and Italy,
who are not accustomed to corn prod
ucts and have no facilities for using
thcm, and upon whom, in truth, the
United States depends, certainly at this
stage Of the conflict, for the mainte-
nance of the war against Germany.
We cannot ship corn meal, even if
the people over there could use it, for
the reason that it detcriorates and spoiis
in sea transit. We cannot ship the corn
in bulk on the cob, first, because it oc-
cupies too much ship room, and, second,
because there are no facilities on the
other side for grinding it. Wheat is
the most compact, economical and suit
able food that can be sent to our Eu-
ropean allies. If we do not send wheat
they will suffer. If we cat it they can
not have it, and if they do not have it
they will not be able to fight, as they
are fighting now, for American safety.
So it is up to us in America to save
wheat, to substitute other foods in order
to release eo,Oooooo bushels for the
present, and to prevent suffering here
at home next spring to economize now
and to learn more thoroughly the les
son of substitution. The plea for wheat
less days is no mere matter of senti-
meut. It is practical necessity.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
Save Wheat for Victory!

. Our allies in Europe urgently need
wheat. II is estimated that at least
80 900 900 bushels must be sent to them
quickly. to meet their urgent require
ments. The, sending Of this immense
quantity Of grain will undoubtedly cur
tail the supply Of our own people some.
what, and wheatless days may be made
compulsory to conserve the stock re-
naming for domestic consumption.
In, these circumstances It is impera-
tvs. that every family regard strictly
TIC piedgs. already giyen tos hays q
Evening star., 1918-01-11
This Years Elections.

: The republican national committee
1sill meet. in st. Louis February IL to
Consider party matters, and with spe-
eiaf reference to the coming campaign.
u : statement Chairman Wilcox says:
This is no time for recognition Of
obstructive paeifists, no matter how we'll
meaning they may be, nor is it time
for good citizens to be divided in their
zeal for upholding the government. Ma
tional unity should be the watchword
all along the line. This does not mean
that there should be any slackening Of
the efforta Of republicans to elect con
sresamens and senztors u tho fall cleo
ticns.s
1br tfe rsasonl here gisea this aysa1.s
Evening star., 1918-01-11
Secretary Bakers Statement.

The statement which Secretary Baker
read to the Senate military committee
yesterday contained much information
Of value to the committee in it's present
work, and Of much interest to the gen.
eral public, concerned as all are about
war activities. That the statement drew
fire. was to be expected; and the fire
drawn testified alike to the frankness
Of the disclosures and to the frankness
Of the inquisitors. It is clear that the
committee wants all the facts necessary
to its purposes, and that the Secretary
of<War has no desire to withhold any.
This from Mr.. Baker was in the true
spirit:
"My military associates and I appre-
ciate the work which this committee
has done, and will value suggestions
IFS individual uaembers and from. every
other patriotic citizen which will en-
able us to carry ON this work more ef-
fectivcly and more rapidly"
It is to be assumed that the commit
tee viii respond in the same spirit. Tho
common purpose is to speed up; to cor
rect mistakes made and make ms few in
future as possible, and to do all that
lies in the power Of either the legisla-
tive or the executive departments Of the
government, or Of both, to win the war.
This IS taken from the report of that
portion of the hearing bearing upon the
ordnance department.:
"Scnator New asked if there was any
mistake of judgment when the Lusi-
tania was sunk, in not beginning prepa-
rations for war. 1T would have been
very wise,' Mr.. Baker replied, If dozen
years ago the ordnance department had
begun preparations. To be perfectly
frank with you, think Gen. Crozier is
not entirely to blame. In season and
out he has recommended ordnance ex-
pansion."
Might not this admission be given a
much wider applicationf In the light
Of recent disclosures, who doubts now
the unwisdom displayed for years by
Congress after Congress in neglecting
the military establishment Congress
after Congress was advised Of the stu
alton and of it's duty. Our war machine
was SO deficient it scarcely deserved its
name. Congress seemed desirous Of
forgetting it; seemed possessed of an
idea that it had become an anachronism;
that there would never be another war
of any interest. to America. The con-
tention seemed to be that money spent
as so advised would be money wasted.
Hence the appropriations made were mis-
erably small, and met only very small
portion of the actual requirements.
War came, and caught the govern
ment almost wholly unprepared. Neither
the War Department nor the Navy De-
partment was in shape for the emer-
gency. Both had been starved by the
legislative department Neither could
hope to do under the most strenuous ac-
tivity a tithe Of what was necessary
to be done if the neglect of years
was to be remedied in as many months.
Let whatever blame exists be properly
and justly apportioned. But the more
important thing is for Congress, now
that it is aroused, to give the executive
departments all the support necessary.
The past is Of value only as a warning.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
SliRhted.

crimson Gulch doesn't seem the same
old place since you got rid Of the Demon
Rum"
@It isn't the same old place." replied
Broneho Bob. "The boys have quieted
down SO that it isn't worth while preach
in to 'em reformin' an they're gettin'
to feel downright neglected"
Evening star., 1918-01-11

The theory that Germans have been
leveing villages as a preparation for
some military movement and not in a
spirit Of wanton destruction seems a
generous assumption.
Evening star., 1918-01-11

Berlin is now witnessing a series of
street demonstrations by pacifsts. This
is entirely contrary to the Prussian pro.
gram, which reserved militant pacifcism
for purposes of disorganization abroad.
Evening star., 1918-01-11

The water power lavishly running to
waste, while industries are threatened
BY fuel shortage, must be accounted
an item Of national unpreparedness.