davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-29
WESTMINSTER.
Miss Lillian Ward.

The body of Miss Lillian Ward, %,
who died at Camp Greene, Charlotte,
n c., Tuesday, Oct. %, was, brought
here for burial Friday. Sergeant Har-
rington accompanied the body. Miss
Ward was a niece of Rev. and Mrs. A.
f. B. Ward, with whom she had lived
since coming from England eight years
ago. She was graduate of the Rock
inham hospital, and left Sept. 2, for
Camp Greene where she began her work
as IA Red Gross. NURSE > She was soon
transferred to the. army, where she
held the rank of sergeant. She was
beloved by all who knew her and es-
pecially by her uncle and aunt
A brief prayer service was held Sat
urday afternoon at l.30 at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Pierce, followed by an open
air service in Pine Hill cemetery. The
services were conducted by Rev. f. w
Wild, pastor of the First Congregation.
al church in Westminster. Fred Met
calf of Walpole and Mrs. Winthrop
Bent of Westminster sang Sometime
Well Understand, and Sweet Bye and
Bye. Abide With Me, was rendered al
Ethe prayer service Rev f. W. Wild
read the poem, A Song of Those Who
Answer Not, at the house and at the
cemetery.
Relatives from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Kirkwood of Brat
tleboro, and Private Horace Winches
ter, Mrs. Kirkwood s son. who is sta
toned at Camp Levett, Portland, Me
Many people gathered at the cemetery
to pay the last tribute of love and re
spect. The floral remembrances wer,
choice and beautiful
A delegation of Rebekahs was pres
ent. Five members of the HON,
! Guards acted as escort.
The bearers were l.. W. Fullam, w
II. Bent, H. F. Davis of Westminste
and Mr.. Ashley of Bellows Falls A
the close of the service taps wer
sounded in recognition of one who ha,
given her life for the cause of liberty
Miss Ward was a member of tn
Congregational church in this villag
and an active member of the Y. p.
.C. E.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-29

A lie is a great sprinter. The truth is
the only mbeaten long distance cham
pion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-29

Cashier f. A. Davis of Bethel has
been requested by the governor of the
federal reserve bank in Boston to de-
vote his time to visiting the banks in
Vermont and New Hampshire and
keeping them in touch with loan move
ments and government interests in gen.
eral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-29

health for some months He leaves a
wife and two daughters.
William Haswell, 90, who died recent
ly in North Adams, Mass, was native
of Bennington and came from an old Yer
mont family He had worked continuous
~ at the printers trade for 20 years.
He had been employed at the North Ad-
ans Transcript for more than 30 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-29

Miss Roa Eaton, formerly of Bristol,
is to make her debut in America with
the Metropolitan Opera Co. just before
the holidays. Miss Eaton was born in
Bristol and passed most of her child
hood there. Her father was Calvin Eaton,
of that town, and her mother was Miss
Emma Jane Bissonette, of Hinesburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-29

DIR. II. L. Pierce of Swanton, who en-
listed about six weeks ago in the med
zeal corps. has been ordered to report
for duty within - days at Fort Ogle-
thorpe Ga. DR. Pierce has been located
in Swanton about eight years, coming
there from st. Johnsbury. He is surgeon
at. the plant of the Remington Arms
| Mon Metallic Cartridge company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-29

Rutland merchants are considering a
plan of opening their stores at a. m.
every week day and closing at 6 p m.
every day except Saturday, and at 10
p. m on that day. The plan will be pre-
scented to the war service department of
the federal government and the action of
the merchants will be governed by the
reply received.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-29

DIR. Francis Joseph Ennis, for the last
four years health officer for Burlington,
died at his home there Sunday afternoon
of pneumonia, following an attack Of
Spanish Influenza Dr. c. F. Dalton, see
rotary of the state board of health, has
DIR. \. r. Caldwell as act
ing health officer, pending an appoint
ment approved by the board OF aldermen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
PARD0NS GRANTED
Governor Dnxt. u,
I'ri.o,r ne, Increases Several
s"ncrs-rnrdons refused in
Prohibition Casc,

Governor Davis has granted pardon .
~ INC following cases:
oharics smith convicted in Doco,,
por' i"l'' IN the Police Court or ~.
Guy oi Bristol on a charge Of Iarccm,.
ana sentenced to six months in taiI
George Se!gh, convicted in Dcccn,hor
l9l h. in the Corporation Court ri 10
city OF Roanoke on Il charge of ron-
ncry ana sentenced to ten years in III,
penitientiary. " '''e
Lucy Fuller. convicted in tho Fan.
I"irr circuit Court on "a charge OF In
inmiicIde and sentenced to life I'm :
prisonmcnt
George W. Nash. convicted in mo
circuit Court ot Scott County on Nav
-, 1917, ON charge OF malicious
woundiuE.
j. l.. Woodbridge. convicted in tho
Police Court Of tho city OF Richmond
on March :. 1918, on u charge of en-
bezziemcnt and sentenced to three
months in jail.
Pardons were refused in the follow
ing cases
Homer Woody. convicted in Febru-
AIRY, 1918. in the Corporation Court or
the city Of Roanoke on a charge of
violating the prohibition act and
sentenced 10 one month in Jail and a
line of $50.
Carter Drummond, convicted In the
Circuit Court OF Gloucester County at
The last term and fined for violating
the prohibition act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
AID LIBERTY LOAN
Equal Suffrage League Names Cpp,
mfttccs to Conduct
Booths.

Miss Maria Moscley and Mrs Walter
= McNeili have been appointed chair.
mon NJ tn" committees OF the l..,ual
suffrage League OF Richmond whic;,
VIII have charge OF the Liberty Loan.
boo his under Mrs. George Z. .Scay. tho
chairman oil the woman's Liberty Loan
committee.
Serving with Miss Moseicy Will be
Mrs Carroll Montague. Mrs John \
coke, lr., Mrs Walter HUBBARD, Mrs
liuEh Rose Mrs. Eari:st,alc I.athrop.
Miss Ashton Wilson Mrs !. i FOL
lard. Mrs. Granvillc Gray. Mrs T. l..
''ohson. Miss Nora Houston, Mrs. l. y
NauE.ian. Mrs. hillp Powers Mrs
Mcneil Will have as her vice chair
man. Mrs. Georg" McAd"m$ and the
following committee: M:ss Helen Chris
tan. nlrs henry Field. Mrs. T. (. Cor
don Mrs. Henry \ylctt SamISo:t. Mrs
Milton Marcuac. Mrs. s. NJ block Mrs.
charles u. Kosher. Mrs. John q. Munce
Mrs. ". III. Adams. Miss Adele Clark
Miss !lariannc Meade. Mrs Mead, Ad-
Olson. Mrs. !. y. addison. Mrs. Archie,
torres. Mrs. Branch l.. Morgan, Mrs.
Mimic Tina Dinner Livingston.
Knitting bee. accompanied h. -
roundtahlc OF current events. is Tho
program Of The regular weekly meet
inr of the suffrage league for Thurs-
day afternoon. Mrs. Henry .Ayl"tt
Sampson VIII conduct the rcI:nd-tai,l".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
NURSES TAG DAY
Annual Appeal ia he Made IN Public
To-day for Support nr
Worthy CLARITY.

To-day the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Association of Richmond is
making its ono annual appeal for aid.
confident in the belief that the pcorlc
of Richmond recognize the gravity of
the situation from 4 humane stand
point which is facing the VISITING;
nurses Unless the public generally re
spends generously and overwhelmingly
20 the support Of tho Instructive Visit
ing Nurses Association to-day. the
work viii he crippled to tho extent
that the nurses will not he able to
answer all the calls which come to
then! IN an increasingly" large number
each day, as the war goes on and
more and more doctors are sen; to the
front and more and more patients have
to bc cared for by tho nurses in their
daily rounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
BAILEY TRANSFERRED
Detective Sergeant To &c Made stree;
Sergeant la Firs: Police
District.

Transfers OF Importance in the police
department viii lie made today at the
meeting Of the police trial board. IL
VAS announced last night by Chief OF
police Sowcll.
Detective Sergeant Bailey viii be
transferred 30 the First DiStric. as
street sergeant. Sergeant BAILEY is
now Headquarters detective Sergeant
WaNmack Viii be sent TO headquarters
rs headquarters detective. II was also
announced that Sergeant Whitlock VIII
hc detailed in the Second District as
4 street sergeant.
Several minor eases against polcc
oiIicers for failure to perform duties
VIII he heard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
New Loan-Shark
Bill Becomes Law
Goucrnor Deois Signs Measure
Regulating Methods OF Loan
Establishments.

Governor DAVIS has signed the blue
sky bin. the loan shark bill. the bin
providing expenses for the members
Of the General Assembly during the
fave days of extended session and sew
cra' others of moro or less signiiicnncc
The object "f the FIRST two bills IL;
10 protect the public frorr buying
worthless stock from out OF state GRO
motors through "r'ildCat" agcniS and
iro'l usnr"rs who constantly make
small loans-$300 or l.ss--ai cxorbi-
tan' rates of interest
Inc list of bills approved yesterday
follows:
liousc bill 35-ro provide for tho
examinations and punishment OF per-
sons convicted OF prostitution ana fo-
commitment OF such persons 10 city
farms OF HOSPITALS.
senate bill "S9--To raise additional
revenue for tie support CT the gov
eminent.
House bill 452-Providing for cx-
perscs of the members Of the Csreral
Assembly in attending the extended
session beginning on March is 1915
House bill 36a--To amcrd section 4
"i an act in relation to the sale OF
farm produce on commission. ana reg
ulating commission merchants
House bill 346-To proven, unfair
ness. imposition or fraud in the sale
or disposition of certain securities"
by requiring an inspection thereof
House bill 2"I-To regulate the bus
mess OF making small loans bv re-
curing persons charging directly OF
ihuircctly Il greater rate of comr,er-
sation than the conventional lc:-al in
icrcst rate per annum on loans not ov
ceeding $500 to any person to obta;r
u license
rouse bill I+t-To amend section !
OF an act imposing pablo duties on
neat, light. power, water and t.,,
phone companies, and providing for
me control and regulation OF zurh
COMPANIES by the state Corporation
Commission "''oi'
liousc bill 27o-To amend section :
u cnaoter COG OF the Acts of loo2-5-a
reiatins to turnpikc cor,panics =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
SEEK EMERGENCY FUND
Conference to lie Held Tn-D1y Mt The,
seventh street Christian
Church.

Beginning at $40 o'clock this morn
'nC a. seventh Street Christian Church.
and continuing through the afternoon.
there viii be held a state conference
Tor Virginia. North Carolina sud Solih
Carolina 10 discuss the ",rcrs.rc drive
which CONCENTRATES ;he raising of 50 :
-'p.pop hcfor- June / \ ;eam Of cil-h-
'ccn missionaries, college presidents
ana missionary leaders OF tho cn,is.
iiaH Church Who arc touring tho co,.n-
my 'n behalf Of the dri"c. VIII hc
hr"s"nt This morning to speak on III
serious nature Of The emergency which
the church is trying to meet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
SOCIAL WORKERS TO MEET
Will Discuss Problem of TubcrcuIosi,
and Treatment OF Returned
Soldiers.

Of unusual interest will be the meet
ing of the Council OF Social Workers
IN the auditorium Of the y. W. &. A.
this afternoon at o'clock, at which
Dr. II. II. Hihbs. the president, Will
preside. The feature az the meeting
VIII be the discussion Of the question
OF relief york among soldiers returned
% account OF tuberculosis. and Of pre-
ventivc and protective measures for
me ispmliics OF tho soldiers. Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph will speak on
housing conditions in Richmond in re-
lat!on TO tuberculosis: Mrs. Mary AM
norman iiaas!s will speak on tubcrcu-
losis from the public health point of
view, and Or. Roy Is. Flanagan Will
give authoritative statistics on The tu-
bcrCuloS!S situation in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

DAVID Hines. colorcd, charEcd viii
Transforming whisky IN violation al
the Feed amendment. was given a
hearing before Commissioner Flcccn-
hetmcr Yesterday. The hearing MAS
continued unit! to-day. liz the mean
time. lie is spending his time in tne
i'cnricn County Jail
Matthew Lewis. co!orcd, charged
with being a Stacker. was givcn >
l"aring before Commissioner FIcrcr-
heiincI and held for the District Court
u, DEFAULT 3i bond, Lewis was remand.
cd TO iail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

Q J. shc'boUTrr and T.. T NILSSON
doing business III Green Say anG
i;urkcvillc under tna firm name %
ShcihC nrnc Wilson, yesterday lied
Il petition FOR voluntary b.nkrup;r,
in the United States Dictrict Crart
They declared thoi! liabilities to h,
Sll,ilS7 IS and thai they had 10 assets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

Superintendent Cohn, Of the stree,
''d"lnE department. was direct ed
Yesterday by the Administrative
i'oar1 10 lave tie repair force clean
II The mnd and dirt from the side
walks on Ecvorly Street, between
Io!on'a! Avenue and Sheppard street.
h" =" clean pu' the cutters on
liavcrlN street from the Boulevard To
Sheppard Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
Hcs.nrcN In ilu,.

Detective Sergcants Bailey and Tins
ley. who We're temporarily suspended
from this duties as Headquarters de-
tcciivcs, pursuant 10 an opinion from
the Office OF the City Attorney. which
hela that thoy had forfeited their
places In accepting positions as special
Investigators for the Federal govern
ment. reported for duty yesterday as
usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
TEST CASE CAME IP
IN iIENRICO COUNTY

At The October term OF tho court
Judge X. Carter Scott refused /,
docket the petition on the ground that
the time had elapsed. holding that Ia.
petition should have been ;iled in opcu
court. Moore subsequently Drourn
'nandamus proceedings TO force judge
scott To dockc, his petition Thc Su-
prem" Court Of Appeals denied Moor,
q writ Of error and mandamuS. sustain.
! ing Judge Scott'S contention that IN.
petition should have been filed in one!
court. This action also made final III,
tax assessments on bank stock for Tn,
year 1915.
Since the 900 similar suits hrougn,
/ in the city "f Richmond occupied pre-.
ciScly the same position. counsel 70,
approximately onc-half of tho stock
holders yesterday requested that thvi!
petitions be Withdrawn. The request
was granted by Judge Richardson.
While tho assessments made for tn,
, year 1919 have been made final. III.
General Assembly at its recent scssio!
amended tho lax bin so as to provid.
a rate not in excess Of Si.3j per 500
OF This amount. SIS is optional ana
for localities. while the state Will i'm
, pose a levy Of 10 cents for schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

20 be paid until June Ia, which ;s
SCI as the last day, carly povn,c,ts
MI aid IN preventing congestion and
,.;~n ,"'Sc FUNDS at the immediate ser
vice OF the government.
was stated at tho on;,o
coiiector OF Internal revenue vcstc-Sn,
enht more than S1.20o.0oo had been 80.
ceived at his office from al, rnycn,,.
SOURCES. w 4cNcNNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
Sidewalk on rhl,,ccn,h s,rco,

TIC MISUNDERSTANDING Roard ycs,orn, ~
awarded tn" cou'rac; FOR rcpairin, tn"
hr'cE sidewalk paving on Thirteenth
Stfcct. between Main and Cary streets
The Improvement viii cos, approx
nGatcly $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
"I tREIIOLDERS or IOCtI.
HANKS I\TERESTI.J,

Suits brought by stakeholder. and
dismissed yesterday were
Eroad Street Eank $50: N-irc;nia
trust Eomrany 2:S. Planters Na,,.u,I
rank. seventy Central Na.io:al E.rl-
~; Sovulr" l:arl Of EicIn.orn. 40.
-" dominion Trust Ccnpany. "?5
rir#t Nationa' !ianl:. I.0: Aucr,r,n
Ia'l".i2i Tank. 'io: .Iorcrants N,
ii"hal f"nk, forty
Stockholders: nl.J suite ;, ,h H.,
'hE% Court seeking to have no shnros
ia>"d as intaagihlc propnrtv fn -,
N'''e only. ut 50 cents pr.. slOn Tbc
cry Of l;tchmorl had rxod .,,
81 10 p"r Si0G on this s.oc;. .,,d
p''N, "hS TO TIC action OF stock,.oIt;nr
NJ banks IN 'mS"lvcs had ;,,t.mnts,
- n'F" the rate reduced tho -n,r,
n"!"hS th3t those institutions. u,-o
'''' ''cS III IN" cause in any way
roi!owin" the latter decision ,Ioro
M'S Il rush among Stockholders ,n d.
I"cI' suits last August before mo ,wn-
!c"f period in which petitions fnr ~.
corrections could BE- filed had oI,nsn,i
l"rihG the last week of August /, :.
!''r nearly loo OF these suits wcrn
n'"d IN tho Hastings Court.
80 lar as the city was concerned mo
matter was held in allowance from ,b,,
LII on n"chuse Of proceedings in The
ii'hFlc" circuit Court on precisely. ~,
sam" subject. +. l.. Moore. :, s;oci; :
ho!ncE' hl"i petition with the cIcrl,
OF the Hen:ico Circuit Court on A,rus,
=" Tor correction Of alleged ,rroucous
'iSScSS nicntS. The court was in v:tt.,.
''nh NJ that time. and the period l.,
NHirn a petition could he filed clauscd
on August @l-two years from th.
time thc assessment was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
SAID TO HAVE LOANED
MONEY TO MRS NSNNS.

was said ut the Woolridgc house
''St Eight that Woody was 4 close.
personal friend OF both Mr.. and Mrs.
Nanny. nut that since tho husband has
been i'm sanatorium. Woody has ,nn,.
many friondly acts for the woman he
- aicSed to have shot last nlcht When
airs. Nanny WAS being cnrrtcd to 10
hoSpital she was unable TO talk. and
hothihE was cleaned from her as :.
.us' nov the disagreement arose Eco.
Pie a. tho house last night ,o:f IN,
cody lad loaned money to Mrs. Nan
ny 'hd that last night lie asked .na,
She pay him. Another story was that
ne had asked her to 20 with him 10
ihiiadclphia. and that She had refused
ahu told him che loved only her hus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
MRS. MARY NANNY SHOT
AFTER THEATEn PARTY
William Woody, Who Was Her rs
CorI, Is Placed Under
Arrest.
HE DENIES THE SHOOTING
Affair Takes Place in Hallway of
1922 West Clay Strcct-Mrs. Nan-
ny Is Removed to Virginia iIospi-
tal-Shc Makes No Statement.

When Mrs. Mary Nanny. tcwnty
years old, refused to accompany him
on L trip to Philadelphia. it j. alleged
that William Woody. u plumber. OF
Ill East Grace Street. last night shot
her through the right breast. The
shooting occurred at l0:3o o'clock last
might At the home OF Mrs. ]. l.. Wool
ridge. -: West Clay. where Mrs. Mann"
and Woody had zone after attending;
the Lyric. Tho woman Is in the Nr-
Sinia Hospital in q critical condition
Woody was arrested at his HON" at
1880 o'clock last night by CnicnrS
8. Z. Flournoy and a. g. Holt and
placed IN :: cell Mt Second Police sta
ton. II" denied all knowledge OF
any shooting.
party. consisting of Miss i.iliiau
Cumbcr. Audrey Frederick. Mrs :. /.
Woolr idC" Mrs. I. i. Wcolridgc lud
Andrew McCrum. were I'm the house
where the shooting is said to have
taken place. and had previously at
tended the thcatcr. Shortly after 70
O'Clock, II WAS stated. Moody said
mat he would leave. rs the other reo-
pic mad to get up early this mor:ing
ana went into tie hallway with Mrs
Nanny. She threw a wrap around her
shoulders, and after q while a niSroi-
Shot was heard. The othcr people. who
were sitting In room In the roar
OF 'he house. rushed out and found
.irS. Nanny on the floor cf tho hall
way The police at the Second Sta,io:
were notified and tho woman was car
REQ to the Virginia Hospital by s T.
tourney, y. G. Soisscau and w. u
Waters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
Stand Stockily Behind Boys "Over
There" in Every Word and Action
BY ABBlE FARwElL BROWN Of lie v:-a.n...

What you about while they there Citing for us?
Enjoying youef Earning your living ,iodgly-"lusn"~s a.
ua?" Making capital possible the safety they ty
ng with their blood? Taking advantage Of the which they meet
their young live, demand higher shorter hours U
privilege, which they have renowned Order TO fight for YOU
That patriotism! That's Jar!
That hoggishncss
In la,s, when one has got live bs don't know wit'
he smalc, ou selfish hiking only Of n'.c-
YOU SELLS, capitalist thinking only Of business chance You ~
aboc thinking Only the opportunity squeeze your employer 80"
lou all sides. ppng your duty
You punk citizens.
Ii the workers who pioneered this country
would foundation solid Plymouth Rock n
II Of - had been Ike you its weak Cons
ion we'd have inIcrited far gone in consumption.
Unonsts Of 60 n been saccc like whore world ILL.,
.y Knocked hg than h We'd b- Ill ready kv"
o the prussian helmets.
1t won't dol You've to stand stocr benin! th boys o'er ''
muscle enthusiasm, thought you've You've IT
o sacrifices ard and give up comforts and r'iu''s
present hopes II you don't this great national idea OF may
army b. handicapped the allies be beaten and c
ourselves may be enslayed
That about of it. It's eyagreraion believe me?
Who cares? Then show it by your actions
BE big md generous and patriotic whether employer or
oloyed
Then back needn be ashamed to face
them, wounds and all
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
Good Health Depends on Condition
Of Heart. Lungs. Liver. Etc.
By GEORGE M MARTIN
Director Of Physical Education. Central M c. A. Chicago

We used feel that a big Big
arly the healthier and today frequently hear
looks healthy IIe looked
health synonymous with wocness and stronger
than weakest link.
remember attending side strong man. expanding
chest apparently broke heavy chain.
spreading and hammcring back links had been calc
and therefore exceedingly The surface looked
lalby muscle between willing and
doing be also the weakness otherwise
be csIoo through which the blood passes
body. 4 cys supply be unexc and the good but
bad and the then the whole is tainted In tr
human body not the quantity but the quality which
The unused muscle neither ready the emergency Of sudden
disease. We do in
and than need too expensive keep up man
going pay the upkcep Of lnlrc-ton his
load Muscle, necessary
health drain vitality keep and frequently the
very bg-muc goes under until frequent
~ give the for endurance
body produced BY normal hgnc conditions plus
large muscles will give the enduring physique Real health
ponds the condition Of heart lungs stomach liver kidneys and
FORTH well muscle and takes develop
these maintain organized ygor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
Suppose America Had Been Insulter;
Would Teutons Have Declared War?
ByH. A. WAGNER
Chairman Of Executive COMMITTEE Wisconsin Loyalty League

Of alien birth alien parcntagmcstly Of
sterling honorable patriotic tendencies and OF low
able qualities. whose sympathy with their athcrand that OF
their parents has ecoudd their that they have been unable
that tins country has been forced into this and that needs
deserves the enthusiastic support of all ITS that the!
in people OF the whom
To get clear vision Of the situation let that condition.,
had say that during with Spain official
representatives Germany had forged German passports had omcnc
and
property and lives Of citizens had boldly violated the
laws protect citizens while they themselves enjoy
ing protection those very laws that they had bazn criticized ITS
government had vfcd and necred highest officials
Suppose had deliberately DESTROYED German ships and
lives while ships being protected against the by
lis harbo Suppose that after beng warned by Ger
many these would result declaration of
had instructed ambassador Berlin with France
Russia attack Germany if the latter declared ustha
enterprise reward them with liberal slice Of Ger
II had been guilty Of such rcrfd such
brutality arrogance and stupidity in dealings with Germany
would docy submitted would have sprung
outrage occurred uphold its rights and TO protect its c
zens?