davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
A SPRING MEDICINE
That VIII Make you Feel Better, Look
Better. Eat ard Sleep Better.

In view OK the fact that disease u
ever the sarYe. a medicine like Hood
sarsayarssra. which has been SUCCESS
frl for more than forty years IN COM
fattsrr disease and preserving health
a A eata one 70 rely npon.
10 Sars known every :
where 3 tss srz4dar1 rood 9'iFif.eV'
tnnss wasa1ser it re1r5 y o1
~ - -xaa.s result Us siTan
entire stsgsl lsa Is 1e traaFEnenf g.
sn~rgaa. rcxaf14. hI1sors. catArrn,
-hen-rlas1s-s. loss OF ap9e,ite ShaE '.-s''
fga,snr ard general debility. ard ss
taken as effectively 81 cne tire s'
vea- as smother.
There l. nothing better as prurngst
sy..reg-sl tonlc for weak and -ln town
rren. women and children and CID peo-
ME gwvufias ard convaiescents.
n Is pleasant TO take, ards dsEes-
ror. s~s Supplies the vital organs
rlsh the rich red blood essential 70
bath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
MRS. FLATT, AGE
II, SAYS SHE HAS
GAINED 25 LBS.
SUFFERED 80 YEARS AND
Spi.NT FORTt Ne IRil\6
TO GIT WELL BEFORE
TAKING Tt\lAJ

Il feel bsster than / have IN years
and have actually gained more than
sventy five pounis siree / began tax
srx Tanlac. said Mrs Juan Fiat,
ssventy one year. cf age residing az
tt1 Hadlock street e. Paso Texas.
rscen.iy
-Fo- thirty wears. she continued.
MY stomach was u very bad
shaae Ny appetsts let, sne entirely
aud the lgtle forced myseat to ear
filled me w.h sas whsch affected my
hears % / eou,d hardly oreathe and
oeined me so e tmes would almcst
,1int Thsn toe. to- sA@ pass few
Years hare been bothered wt'h NY
kidneys and sone raeumat.srn- and
.goub.es al tcge,hsr 4lsg about get
lie bes, AZ ne aEy back ard riget
s.de hurt ne So bad q. times ! could
hardly help screaming w-th ga1n
have suffered with consr- patton and
headaches nearly Oh my life and ! had
-o,,en very nervous ] don't recken
ayboay WAS ever a much worse FIX
san ! wss and sren. Q small for
.ume wsthout getting more iAan 2
sstle passing relief
When began taking TaDac ] was
rst on NY back in bed and had s-e1'
ros, a. TIE six months before that
3 bed. had read about Tarlac but
rasa !tttie atteatson 20 il uuth .
,-ieua begged nse 70 Try g and tne
results have been nothing less than
-oueo-sut am row on ny fourth
so.rie and cas anything want. e' ar
'Fesa uaaats. and take susar IN mly
rattee. something / couldn't 10 before
sa years have been relieved q
,oasti-a.son end headaches the pains
-s almost gore o1s a nv back ard
SIDE and si4e9 an night Ike a child
vas have good reasons Tor p-assisls
T4n,ac and ! expeci % keep % tel
as about &
Taulac IS sold In Guthrie ~ Lil,i'
r-av & Stationery Co. and by lead!ns
.-ugsssts and dealers everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
: II0t n 4 ARDS FOR :
< STATE RECOMMENDED :
xHxxxxx : : xz = < Z : < < 3

Regulations ot the sale 1: -four ia
Csiahonz by means q roar cards
RS been recommended IS Judge { b
Am.s. federal sooL administrator tor
Oklahoma ana thss system. which ST.
ready Aas proven so successful IN Ok
is1orua and o,hsr counties. sEolab.y
--ll D. pat into esse.t by county food
aem.nistrators ID ,he immediate fu-
t-rs Under the plan suggested By
g4Lre A1r-s. IT, county wiii be made
uut in the issuing q The -four
cards. To -rt The system in-o effect
~rh the state o. natloa a. the unli
ao1-d require too much machinery ana
10 great an expen-e These cards
are issued one 20 each h0usehc.d
Zach shows The llme q the person
vao holis .t-rhe number % -ersors
more than two years oii ir tha fam
ily. ami should BE- 50 p-.nted thar =
pli record The ds'e oi such folr sale
ard the quanity
Covies & fhe earl used n Okla
hona c01n,Y hy G n Russell fool
g, --i1iz-rato-. have been sen- 20 AT
county food admin lst-ators. and it 80
srchable that every o,unty ln ~
stzts All b. usinr this card 4ystem
econ
II order to o1uslfze Distribution o.
.rc- stocks besEeen rax and the
rexf harrest. Oklahoma az wer zs
ste cthe- states. have EoE.a On q r4-
fio1 q SIX ro1nds = rou- per meath
Ter person. o. -peive Iolrd ioaFes
of brad pr -.er=o- per ucrth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
POTATOES Al FAIR PRICE
ASST RED FOR OIL AHOM \

Nrrh the supply OF cars nos avail
able. it is believed that the move
r4ert q potatoes 60 OSlho1la AZ far
prices w.l bs materially Increased, ac-
c5-t.lg 20 statements ty whoiesa.e
-0duce dealers a. = conference with
Judge 3 Anes. federal food ad-
-iuistrator q for oklahoma.
The car shortage situation during
The g1s. no weeks has been mater
ally improved ard the gr.ces n he
Colorado potato district has declined
Us TO - cents Per cart The dealers
le.evs fha, With The supply q cars
s. ava1.aa.e tha, TIE movement Of
rc.a,oss 70 Ok,sh0na al fair price,
v-a D. increased
II vas sg-eed Between the ,aale-s
srd the food administration that the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
MAN WHO HELPED ARREST
CAR IS HELPING HERE

New York. May 3-AexAader Alex
nndrovltch De BoGhIkof. The nan who
arrested Emperor NicLolas and es :
c1rted lin 70 prison N TsArkoe SEQ.
a member OF The former Russian Dc-
ma and first minister Of communist
..ors unde. the revolutionary govern
uen,. vas chosen chairman q Rus =
sian Liberty loan committee organized
here today. Ronb.ko.s came 1ere last
December.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
NERCHt\TS SOLD sNEEI
WET FOR Si2 PR

sass Matt Dlbr 30 IS reported
f-om nar-iesylie that one or more
Nst goods merchants recently made
several az honest dollars hy sei1ug
rEEl-el- wa'er af $50 quart
TIE sVeetened water aas in nicely
sliel lp quart bottles. end the 1uy
IS wcre tn.d not - drink any * TIE
sca5e.t tirst c.sss ~ sear oii 0aiF-
key gntH they got into some seciud-
el spot in the wools. f0- Tear q The
r11v enforcement otfcers sneakiuE
su a~o1-i BaT-lesvi.ie Mo~t - the
ieoicl s1yer 90 fhe spurious vh.ssy
fft rather foolish after guiping down
i-s, oue hlg drink. hut kc1t nam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS Cut crr this
slo. enclose with tive cents % Foley
4 Co. 4sc5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago.
t.i writing Your name and ad6rcs
c'aarly. You ws,i receive IN return g
g4csage cortaintug Fo.ey's Honey
srd Tar Compound sor coughs. colds
aud Group. Foley Kidney and Foley
Cata2rric Tablets sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
II iCE LIlGjE NtEI>
IN SAPtIpt NAY u

Wm "a M.trheA. comm -ssionsr %
rubi.e safety and treasurer Of the Ok
lrAoma Peace Dfncers as ccsiior j.
rre airing j. biz state meeting 70 be
h,ia in Sspuipa May & There is
.'tu-y a. money "a m treasury %
ray rewards ara ihe results we have
obtained alreaay IS gratifying he
said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03

CATHARSOL relieve. chronic Goa
s,ipaficn. Catharsol IS a safe a7i
effective fauIiy cathartic: Caiharsol
Is the best medicine 10. lack Of pep
For sale al Corner Pharmacy and owl
Drag Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03

~ knowing the caHse. o disease may
ofsan he avoided This Is particularly
trre ot headache Tho nscst com
mon cause o. hnadache IS d.rordered
stomach or con ssipaEion. which may
ha corrected 5y taxing q teE doses q
Chamber,asn's Tablets Tt Is MANY
Others have oA-a sred permanent relief
b. taxing these Tablets They are
easy 20 take and mid ard gentle II
efsees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
Whenever ycu Need General
Sire 1treri~c Tcric

Take the Oh Standard GROVE 8
TASTELESs chlM TONIC. Il cor
tains she well known tonic properties
% QrININE and IRON ard IS very
valuable as general strengtaanirs
t0nic Il pu-ifIes and anrlchss the
blooa and YOU can soon teel It's
Strengthening, lnyigora!ng etts-.
snc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
THIS IS THE
iGE Of Y0UTu
StraLas OF Gray Hair May
Be Removed.

Strands os gray hair are uratiraci-
I've aa4 very unnecessary and accelsT-
ate the appearance Of approaching
axe. Way rot remove al traces a.
gray in the hair and possess an even
shade " beautiful dark hA4E II So1a p
tecrs Quantities ~ The -se % Ia
Cre1ie" Har Dressing Used hy
Thousands OF PEOPLE every day-every-
whe-e-v.th perfect satisfaction. No
ore need be ANNOYED with gray hair
hair s-reakei with gray. diseased
scalp o. iartruft when offered such
a ure- aratioE as la Creois" Hair
D-esslar. Ap7iv Z freely 20 scalp and
hair. rubbing Il ii well and after :
few applications yor vii be delight
faily surprised With the results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
( nIDNrY PILL

Ever rotice that tAt nan gcreF-
ally wears sood clothes Tnat's h9-
cause fat man IS svgeraiiy 4 sue
cess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
IL csEoLE- FAR DRESSING

for --ay Or lsdet ha.r and retain ths
appearance Of youth. Used by gert.e-
rea u every walk Of lie 10 restore
~ even dark cc,r- % ihesr gray hair.
te-ri c- rnstache sold ard gcs--
aztesi by all good drug stores every
whs-a Or seat direct Tor s. - by Van
vies.-Nanstieii Drug CO. Memphis.
Tenn --fAdvtl
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

All the anti-Red Cross talk you
hear-and their is some of it from
men who ought to be ashamed of it
comes from persons who simply
do not want to give money to any
good cause. The age-old criticism
OF spending money on Christian
missionaries has been made by
those who suffer torture when fore
ed to turn loose money without
present financial profit. Keep your
eye on the fellow who does not be
lieve in" giving money to good
works which all the Christian world
approves.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

On last Friday morning at about
$50, in the Office of County Court
Clerk j. W. Page, Elder ]. B. Hays,
of Parsons. who happened to be in
Lexington, said the ceremony which
united in marriage Mr.. W. H. Nc
Craw and Miss nellie league, both
of Frankfort, Ky. Mr.. McCraw and
Miss league came over from Jack
son on the 900 a. m. train, went to
the courthouse Office, and it was a
little while before an official or min
lister was found to tie the nuptual
knot. They were the recipients Of
congratulations from the spectators
who happened to witness the cere-
mony. Both are young and have
the appearance of being excellent
people-the bride being an espec-
tally attractive young lady. AT the
close of the ceremony, the groom
Very graciously extracted from his
wallet a bill which had on it an *
and handed it to the minister. The
newly married pair took the noon
day train, going South on a honey.
moon trip. after which they will set
tie in Kentucky's little capitol city.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

The 58th session Of the general
assembly Of the Southern Presbytsr-
ian church, convened at Durant,
Oklahoma, on Thursday Of last
week. with representatives from
twenty-five Southern states attend
ing. Rev. John N. Wells. the re-
firing moderator, in preaching the
opening sermon. said: God will
give us victory over sin through
Christ Jesus. Victory does not
come through education. Greece
tried that and rotted. Nor through
culture. Germany tried that and
Germany will be crushed. Victory
over sin and hell will come through
Christ"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
BY MISS RRAsElELp.

All who have sent in orders for
tin cans will please deposit money
with the Central State Bank. Or
ders have been made for those
whose money has been placed there,
but the others cannot be ordered
until these necessary arrangements
are completed. A note may be
made instead of a cash deposit if SO
desired. Prices are uncertain; so is
transportation. 1t is safest to order
NOW. Anyone desiring 10 order
for himself can get these cans from
the Farm Canning Machine Co.,
Meridian. Miss. Prices are $35.75
and $45,85 per 1000, F. 0. B., Me-
ridian.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
FOR THE STATE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. A. S. Montgomery, of Sardis, a
candidate to represent the 25th
Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Madison, Henderson and
Chester, in the 61st General Assem-
bly, of Tennessee, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
NOTICE TO the PUBLIC.

We have secured the service in
our shop of Mr.. W. A. Tucker, a
well-known blacksmith and wood
workman and our shop is now pre-
pared to do all work in our lines on
short notice, with guarantee of SAT-
isfaction. Remember that horse
shoeing stands at the old price $l.OO.
] III. E. RILEY & Son.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
FOR FLOATER.

We are authorized to announce
Cooper G. Sweat a candidate to
represent the 25th Pictorial District,
composed Of the counties of Madi-
son and Henderson, in the 61st
General Assembly Of Tennessee,
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

lime also prevents burning of foil
age. Arsenate of lead costs sixty
cents per pound. 1t will save the
farmer several times its cost.
1t is time to spray tomatoes with
bordeaux mixture. When the
blight comes it will be too late
Try it now and see if it doesn't pay.
Mrs. Pope cans spare ribs, hogs
head, liver, etc. in tin. She has
never lost a can, nor had any bad
results from eating--no ptomaine
poisoning, as some might fear. She
cans sausaees in glass, pours On hot
ereese and inverts the jar. This
puts the greese on top so that 1t
touches only the pieces at the top
Of the jar. She says this sausage
is fresh sausage, and lacks the old
taste Of that where evrey cake is
soaked in grease.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

If you have a cool cellar, a stone
crock, and strictly fresh eggs. try
putting some in water glass for win
ter use. One quart Of water glass
costs fifty cents. 1t will preserve
eighteen dozen eggs at a cost Of
27-9 cents per dozen. They are
worth 80 cents now. Next winter
they will be worth fifty. sixty and
seventy-five cents. Infertile eees
keep better than fertile ones.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

1t is perfectly safe to use arsenate
of lead on any vegetables. Use it
for all biting insects. For the sake
Of economy, use one part Of lead to
ten Of lime, mix with water accord
ing to Instructions on box. The
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

We are authorized to announce
HUI C. Anderson of Madison county
a candidate for the Office Of Attor-
ney General of the 18th Judicial
Circuit Of Tennessee, subject to the
Democratic primary, Jan. 10, 1918.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
j. D. Franklin a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Henderson co,,n-
ty, subject to the action Of the Re-
publican party in Primary election,
Saturday, July 6, 1918.
We are authorized to announce
V. N. Blankenship candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the Republican
party Of Henderson county in pri-
mary to be held July 6, 1918.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

Don't plant your sweet. hot, and
pimento peppers near one another.
They belong to the same family
and will mix. Have them on op-
posite sides Of the garden. This
mistake has already been made
Let us not repeat it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

Don't be peculiar for PECULIAR.
ties serve no purpose except to
cover up disasreeable traits Of
character.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

Mabel Keeton has some thrifty
looking pimento plants. They were
raised undera window pane. She
says she thinks every seed germi-
mated. They were up within a
week. Her mother has some fine
garden peas. The seed have been
kept in her mothers fsmily for
forty years. The earliest peas are
always saved for seed. They are
selected from the most productive
vines.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
YELLOW YAM SWEET POTATO SHIPS.

G.L. Bouldin, Route 6, Mckenzie.
Tenn, has genuine Florida or Yel-
low Yam Sweet Potato Slips at 25c
per 100. Write Mr.. Bouldin and en-
close cash so he can book your
order. T
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

This war. the Red Cross. the Y.
M. C. A. and other demands con.
nected.with the war, has caused
men to loosen up who had never
been accused Of having contracted
the giving habit.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

We are authorized to announce
W. r. Wright a candidate for the
office Of Sheriff Of Henderson coun-
ty, subject to the Republican pri-
mary, July 6.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
Chevrolet
Valve in-Heud
Motor
averages 25 Miles
per Gallon of
GosoliDe
Lowest Price Electrically Equipped
Automobile IN the world

VALVEIN HEAD MOTOR IN THE CHEVROLET. Expodes
its gasoene the piston chambers and expodes it completely
DEVELOPS all the power the fuel there pockets to
hold burned gasses that weaken the mixture
In this motor the explosion right the piston head
and all the drives straight against the piston None lost
in turning corner from separate explosion chamber
This motor used by the government apanes and wer-
ever unusual power and reliability are demanded
The Chevrolet emphasized and characterized by the trim
stream lines the quick pickup and get away of the eager active
motor the soft easy riding springs and bren electric headlights
1t the masterpiece Of an esbymon dollar corporation and en-
bodies the high hopes and ideals of who have been instrument
tai in building up the American Automobile industry
To Chevrolet is know motor satisfaction for it
links the greatest and successful Automobile organza-
ton in the world
Electrically started and electrically lighted is the Of the
hour See this test and ride in Buy Chevrolet and get
your moneys worth the latest strongestbut made
We could more but prefer to let the Chevrolet demonstrate
its own worth and performance
ROBT. M. SMITH, Demonstrators
LURAY, TENN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07

tionalities could have been easily
silenced. But the Americans have
themselves known little or nothing
about the efforts of the Czech or the
Croatian miner to help liberate the
relatives and friends at home.
1t is not necessary to go to Europe
to acquire q first hand knowledge of
the questions that the oppressed Of
Europe are asking to have settled
rightly now. For here among us, be-
cause Of that very oppression, are the
humble men and women who have
themselves suffered from a denial Of
the freedom which they are asking the
world to give to their people-here
are also "~intellectuals" who have had
their part in leading the movements.
And it is the example of the United
States in which the American of
many generations and the Americans
who came recently from all the ma
tons of Europe are living and work
ing out together the problems of our
common life that makes the league
of nations a possibility. And so while
recognizing the difficulties which
come with a complex population We
must recognize that it offers us a pc
culiar opportunity.
"Americanism" is much more q
matter Of the long future that Is ahead
Of us than it is of the past. Unless
we shall plan to utilize to the fullest
extent the contributions which each
of us can make we shall fail in our
obligations to that future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Worlds Market NeUS
WEEKLY GRAIN & PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Anxiety as to
likelihood of damage by frost together
with smallness of contract supplies
here chiefly brought a material ad-
vance which took place this week in
the value of corn. Compared with
a week ago, prices this morning were
up l ga to 2 Ia. Oats gained 1-2c
to 3-4c. Setbacks Of 12c to $3.50 were
shown in provisions.
Inasrnuch as official reports indi-
Gated that the bulk of the ORR crop
would not be safe from frost before
September Is or 20. serious misgiv-
ings could not but result from work
of heavy frosts in North Dakota and
Minnesota and from lighter but con-
tinued v%isitations elsewhere. In this
connection, bullish estimates Of the
1918 yield received increasing atten-
ton and more than Offset the influ-
ence of favorable val news. The fact
that a minimum price of $500 for
whea next year had been definitely
settled vas also a bullish factor.
Falling off in country consignments,
however. and the nearly total disap-
p%earance of corn Of contract grade in
Chicago elevators. formed the main
to buyers at the last.
Strength in oats came almost n
trely from corn.
Shrinkage of demand for meats
caused liquidation by holders Of pork
and ribs. Lard, though, remained in
falr request and comparatively firm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07

speak our language, some Americans
are ready to demand IAN aggressive
campaign of Americanization." They
would like to summarily force all
foreign born citizens to use the Eng
lish language. But I submit that
compulsion by law or social pressure
would fail here just as it has failed
in Poland, in Bohemia, and in Lith-
uania. Americanzation mean much
more than learning to speak the Eng
lish language under "a compulsory
school attendance law. While > the
barrier of language must be removed.
it can never be successfully done by
autocratic and coercive methods.
The non-English speaking immi-
grant lives isolated and remote from
the main current of American life.
But a most important element in his
isolation is the ignorance of the
American who lives on Riverside
Drive, of the history and struggle of
the Slavic steel worker in Bethlehem
or the Italian garment worker in New
York.
The duty and the opportunity of
the national government and Of the
local community to the admitted i'm
migrant were and still are CD to pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
FOREIGN BORN
CITIZENS SHOW
PATRIOTISM
Since War Has Been Declar-
ed These People Have
Sprung Surprise.
B Grace Abbott


Just before our entrance in the war
there was a tendency on the part of
some Americans to challenge the pa
triotism of all the foreign born among
us. These people doubted whether, in
the event of war, u foreign born
population would be willing to give
the full measure of their support to
the United States rather h to the
countries of their birth. They were
not convinced by the fact that the
foreigners whom they ~mistrusted had
as the home of their children, and a
invested in this country their little
capital and their very life itself. This
skeptical feeling vas entertained by
certain Americans who knew the for
eign born only through their preju-
dices; many French n English hon-
estly feared it: with many more Ger
mans the wish was father to the same
thought.
Fortunately, after n year of war,
the answer to Germany's expectations
and our own fears has been given.
The names of the volunteers. the
names on the frightening casualty
liststSlavic. Greek. italian, German,
Scandinavian, Irish, along with Eng
lish-are the answer to the undeserved
charge hat the foreign born among
us were unwilling to accept their
share of responsibility for u ma
tienal decisions.
But as the foreign born have gath
cred from the industrial centers of
the country in camps and canton
ments, there has been new evidence
of our past indifference to the prob
lens which come with a complex
population. The most conspicuous Of
these has been the inability of a con-
sideret>ls number to speak English.
Shocked to inc that mar who were
to carry the colors to FRANCE could not