davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

7 D. SEYMOUR, after finishing the
j. bowling season at the Cactus
Club and winning the individual
Championship, has left for san An
tonic to enter the army Seymour has
done great work all season, and by
his consistent bowling not only won
the championship on the local alleys,
but landed the Southern Motor com
pany's team at the top. Seymour was
cao+afn Of the team. Mr.. Seymour
was sales manager Of the truck de-
partment Of the Southern Motor COM
pany, and may be returned TO Ell Faso
for service in the machine shops AT
Fort Bliss. he being an expert ne
chanic-
Seymour finished the season with
so games bowled and an average OF
100 and IS pins TO 20 on. Only four
more pins would have given him an
average of 191- c. @. Cole, Of the
CITY National five. finished second,
with Scott White and Joe Bryan, the
veterans Of many seasons. finishing
in order named. Neither Bryan nor
White have bowled their regular
game this season, due either 10 al
vancing age or 10 Seymour
Duck Pin Season.
Now that the bowling season is over
so far as the big ones are concerned;
the Cactus has started the 'oables
10 going-duck pins, as they are
known in all the big cities where
they are rolled The club expects 10
develop some good duckers here this
summer. Seymour. who is the cham
pion this year. left last Friday night
for san Antonio, where he viii 90 INTO
training for the national army. The
boys Of the Cactus club know that ne
viii come through like he did IN me
bowling league. and that he VIII
make a better hit when he gets the
kaiser before him than he did the
ten pin all this winter long
H g. Bateman leads in the SmelLer
league. though he does not count Ior
the high average, as he was IN only
go games. and a player must bowl
two-thirds the games TO qualify tor
the high average in all leagues al
the Cactus alleys In this league the
Koeufe team was the winner. closely
followed by the Capron team. then
WOodburn and BrOwnfield bringing
I'D the rear In the Irt-Stale Iele-
phone league the Commercials were
the winners The AccOuntings. the
plant. and the Engineers following IN
the order named
The Cactus Bowling and Athletic
club league standings;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
BASEBALL


At san Antonio p H. e
Houston -.....--....--.---5 @
Batteries Houston. Martin and Noyes;
San Antonio. Hydrun, Rose and Gibson
At Fort Worth R.H.E
shreveport OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3
T NL- ~ oE-A o. ;
Batteries: Shreveport. Napier and sny-
der Fort Worth, Wachtel and Kerns.
At Dallas RH.E.
waco .------.----- Q
Batteries; Waco, sims and Manches-
ter; Dallas. Compere and Dowie-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston p r. E
Boston -.-- -----.--2f2 003 Sells Il o
Batteries Brooklyn. Cheney. Burning
and hruegeri Boston. Ragan and Wilson
At Pittshurg- r. H E.
Chicago 800 100 600 1Oe-1 :
Pittsburg $780, Foo 900 cox z &
Batteries Chicago. Weaver Walker and
Archer.
At New YORK R-H. E.
Philadslphia &C.. -.-.100 200 oO0-s u 3
Batteries Philadelphia. HOGS. Mains
and Burns, Adams; New York. Barnes
and McCarty-
At St. Louis Ri E
Cincinnati O.. ....-. 200 O12 000-s z
Batteries Cincinnati. Bressler. Euer
and Wingo; St Louis. Doak and Snyder.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Tor5 --..--.-...1o2 oos oosEs 8 /
Philadelphia -.. 1000 oOl Q00-1 8
Batteries New York. Love and Han
nah Philadelphia. Myers. Adams. Fahey
and Perkins.
St Louis ...........oo1 10 os0-5
Detroit ---..-.-O0O 600 800
Batteries St. Louis, Gallia and Nuna-
maker; Detroit. Kallio Jones. Boland and
Telle.
Cleveland -. ......o12 o20. on 10 !
Chicago 5000 900 600 O10-1 8
Batteries Cleveland. Bagby ana
O'Neill; Chicago. Williams. SEM. Russell
and Schalk.
Boston q. .-..-.....00o 00s 600 = /
Washington o.. .-..0OI al 00z-T Is
Batteries: Boston. Leonard and Ag-
new; Washington, johnson and Ainsmith-
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Des Moines- RH.E.
gllla1a ---------s9o -l9 o9o-s
Des MONIES --.---0lo 200 lQl-4 II
Batteries Omaha, Kopp and Pratt;
Des Aoines, Phillips and Breeu.
At Sioux City RH.E.
St Joseph o.. 900 900 600 0s-s S /
sioux CITY 1000 600 Oou 90
Batteries St. Joseph. Luschen and
Bachaut; Sioux City. Meyers and Rohrer.
At wichita RH.E.
Joplin .---...-..1O3 200 000-6 g
Wichita o. ZOO O1o 110-3 Il
Batteries Joplin. Koltz Cotter. Lyons
and Yaryan; Wichita, Maple and Collins
At Topeka RH. T.
Hutchinson 100 lQl l00-3 I
Topeka -- 1000 0l3 OK O
Batteries. Hutchinson. Tedeschi and
Banner; Topeka Jaynes. Salisbury and
ManiOu.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At san Francisco- r. HE
salt LAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
san FRANCISCO ------..-.------ I
Batteries, salt Lake. Leverenz and
Konnick; San Francisco. Baum and
Brooks.
At Sacramento r II. E.
Oe-A4al44 ---s--- -ss---.-- 10
sacramento -.-.---..-.-
Batteries Oakland. Krauss and Muir
ray; Sacramento, Bromley and Easterly.
AT Los Angeles R.H z.
Vernon - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oil
Batteries; Vernon. Deu and Devor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

S1IOLLINGER GETS KNOTS PLACE.
Chicago. H. May s.-W r. Smo5-
linEer was elected secretary o. tHA
American TrOttius association today
at its annual spring meeting, to III
the vacancy caused BY The recess
death OF secretary knight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

GLEICHlIANN WITH ST. PAUL.
The Tacoma club thought its first
base proposition had been settled
when 10 got terms from Gus Gleich-
mann. formerly Of the Coast league
bur Gus then changed his mind and
decided TO go to St Paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

GEORGETOWN HURLER RELEASED
Boston. Mass. May 8.-John Murray.
a member OF the pitching STAFF OF last
years Georgetown University baseball
team. was released By the Boston Ma
tiouaI league cIus last night Murray
Joined the club during the spring
training trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

BONOWITZ PROMISING BOY.
Joe Tinker. OF Columbus, has re-
leased a young catcher named Bono
witt to Sioux City. OF the Western
league. He is a Columbus youth who
is said 70 promise great things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

New Orleans. so; Memphis. 10.
Mobile 4; Little Rock g.
Birmingham, g; Atlanta. J.
Chattanooga. g. Nashville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

y nere my Ply InursdaT-
Houston AZ san Antonio.
Shreveport az Fort worth.
waco at Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

FREE BASEBlLL FOR FIGHTERS.
Minneapolis. 1Iinr-. May 8.-Army
and navy men win be admitted free 10
the local baseball park this season.
according 10 an announcement TO-DAY
by d F. Cantillon. president % the
Minneapolis American association
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

AlIERICAN AssncIATInN-

At Toledo, s; Indianapolis. A.
At Louisville-Columbus, game post
poned.
No others scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
NATIONAJ LEAGUE.

Where They Play Thursday.
Chicago az PittsburE-
Philadelphia az New York.
Cincinnati at St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

Records made on the Cactus club
alleys this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-24
THE LITTLE OLD>LADY
OF PANSY SQUARE
T!mid!y she entered the Red Cross

T!midly she entered the Red Cross
Bureau and stood just within the door.
way.
Her poor, dimmed old eyes spoke 81
eloquently: I'm friendly, ladies. hD;
little afraid"
Several of us rose, but Mrs. Cra"'
ford reached her first and asked he,
to come In and sit down.
"Oh, thank you so much" quavcrct
the old lady as she sat down. You
see, my boy-my grandson-has gone
and"-with Spartan fortitude she re-
strained the tears that glistencd IN ncE
eyes-"gone with his regiment. Vow
I'm all alone in my little cottage III
Pansy Square. And. oh, ladies. 90 "ny
of you know the dreamy Loneliness
when there is 10 one who comes hnmle
at night?'
We almost Rugged the dear Old lady.
so forlorn, yet SO brave. We drew up
our chairs closer, and she told us her
story.
The little old lady Owned vino
empowered cottage In Pansy Square.
There she kept house for her grand.
son, who worked In downtown office.
When America took up cudgcls for de.
rnocracyI the lad, In patriotic fervor,
was among the first to enlist.
"Ah, how l loved him and needed
him p whispered the old lady broken.
". "But my dear country needed him
more. SO told him to 60. But
what will you do. granny? he asked.
| told him l had enough, and so he
went Brave, brave heart! My hus.
| band was a soldier, and have his
pension. But it Is small. After pay
| Ing the taxes on my cottage there was
little left. and now it Is gone. I'm old,
but I'm willing. All ask is chance
to earn my bread till-till he returns"
Through the Home Service workers
| of her community the little old lady
Of Pansy Square has been provided
with simple tasks, such us making pre-
i serves and delicious cakes and jellies,
| labor of love for her and an unfail-
i ing source Of revenue.
Some day, please. God. her soldier
I boy will come back TO the little old
| lady of Pansy Square, and he will find
her as he left her-happy, comfortable
!; end self reliant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-24
Virginia Merchants Fined.

Fifty-eight merchants in the state
of Virginia have been fined by the
United States Food Administration
Tor violating the food law in the sale
of provisions The lines collected
amount to S1,7S5.
Some of the goo; people may learn
after while that laws are made to De
Observed, not broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-24
GUSTS POLICE HEAD
Mayer of Richmond Acts on Scandal
Over Alleged Whisky Traffic

Richmond. Va, May 24.-Scandal
over the whisky traffic in the police
department eliminated late yesterday
afternoon, when Mayor Ainslie re-
moved Chief Of Police R. B. Sowell
and appointed in his place Capt. c. A.
Sherry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-24
Marcel Gets His
III. III. Barn Merlded
I III,
i
Red Cross Helps This IS Year
!. Old French Boy-and His
H II, Family.

Marcel is a man. He Is just ttfeen
years old, but yet he is a man. ! say
he Is a man because in the last four
years time has burned into his cliiic
heart marks that should wait Tor Stc'ii-
er maturity. lie is man because ne
has, the responsibility Of woman. lie
has no father. The Germans saw &c
that. Marcel has had to stand by ana
see his small brothers and bao% SISTER
ask in vain for food while he fought
off the pressing call from his troWi"s,
boys stomach. He has h"c I" see
tears from his mothers cFcs dT"N ~"
the plowed ground rs She """t'" 'i'',
soil his father would have !ilI"G hh"
he not gone away out OF the rr".rIli-
ness OF the Marne valley into t':c ZOE
hail of the Aisne and Oh into iie here
after.
The boy, who was now nan. WORK
ed hard, yes, too hard. with his ha.r'
less hands and his boys Strength nc
fought almost alone the E"rl;;a' mn:
against want with what Hide ;iclI' h!%
grail mother could give
Mother Can Keep Children.
One Of the 70 or so local societies
IN France, handicapped by lack 81
funds because de'ugcd by calls Tor
help, tried 10 relieve the family hy ':N-
ing away the children. But 10 '':v ;nT'
surc twisted brain Of the VIENNA tsi2
cssmed like losing all she had.
And then when everythiil. seemed
lost c1d despair came they heard he
,ays: "Nc, 1t could not be true,
They would help them with food an':
clothing? They would til the soil!
Mend the barns and stay near hy %
Gee that things went we!l?" Yes. anc
the children could stay, said the Red
Cross, as they bad said 10 hundreds
Of others.
That was two years ago. Today this
Sanity is self supporting ana has some
20 srare for the more needy n"es. Who
still ere being helped. Little j"aE s
taller. de looks well feG--and Ec -
ucn fed. The baby is so rcIy ro'y
that the dimples have come again.
They are IN good spirlts-on their Iccs
once more.
And Marcel. He has finished he
ccurca that the Red Cross gave hin
IN an agricultural school. Ii IS he Whc
has been running the farm so we'll lie
ala Il ell. At least they let him thinli
SC, 9cr heaven knows he has seen tic
bottom CT the bitter cup. and know
snat TIE Red Cross will want me 10
cay he did 1t, for that is the way tncy
voTl-quietly, earnestly. efficiently.
without stint, without waste, w:lhouG
boast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-24
Better Cooking by
Electricity

Women have long known that electric cooking IS
cleaner that it banshes all the dust and ashes OF coal
and wood and SCOT and fumes of gas. They have
>known that it makes the kitchen cooler; the air
purer; that is the most convenient way to cook Now
they have the word of the women who stand for the
most scientific cooking methods known that electric
cooking produces better results than any other
means.
Let us demonstrate the various sizes of ranges
and refer you to the satisfied electric range users
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-24
WE ARE SHOWING RINGS

of all styles for gift suggestions,
There are plain seal rings, (Which we
viii engrave if desired) and others
set with gems Of various kinds and 4
glorious collection Of diamond solitai-
res that cannot be matched in this
city. Our reputation IS a guarantee OF
these rings. Your own taste will tes-
tify as to their beauty. Comparison
will prove the big values our prices af-
ford. Il Il
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-23
AT TXE EDISONIA

Manager c. f. Storm of The Ed
sonia Theatre, Union, S. c., has ar
ranged with the National Film Cor
poration of America for presenta-
tion of the master photoplay.
TARTAN OF THE APES, to be
shown at the Edisonia on Thursday
and Friday May both and 31st.
This great film wonder is direct
from its New York showing of three
consecutive months and in securing
securing the attraction for Union, the
moving picture fans are promised a
rare treat
TarZan of the Apes was made in
the jungles of Africa during period
of eleven months. There are 1000
people in the cost including such stars
as Elmo Lincoln, Enid Markey, Thos.
Jefferson, Colin Kenny, Chas. French
and host of other, each selected for
their individual characterization of
the numerous parts.
The story is by Edgar Rice Bur
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-23

roughs
Real lions, tigers, bears, monkeys,
gorillas, and apes galore, frolic
around, snarling, splitting, scratching
and biting.
There are five hundred African and
two hundred Arabians in a night bat
tie. The burning of the native huts
in itself is a sight not soon to be for
gotten.
Never before has there been a mo-
tion picture such as this attempted.
1t is educational, thrilling, amazing,
wonderful.
Tarzan Of the Apes has been en-
dorsed by the schools and colleges. A
Gigantic education for the kiddies or
grown up.
The exhibition dates are Thursday
and Friday, May Both and 31st, and
everyone should see this picture of
the age.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-23
AMERICA! THEY ARE
CALLING YOU

England is crying, Fair France is dy-
ing!
Their daughter, they look to you
Your sons at Picardy,
Fighting for Democracy,
Pray that your best you will do.
On the fields of battle, each with out
stretched hand
They are calling to this land
Oh America! Brave America!
Can't your eyes from afar see the
foe?
Can't you see our men across the sea,
Giving out their lives for humanity
Oh America! Brave America!
Let your courage guide us through.
Come, lead the Allies to victory!
Oh America! They are calling you!
Ludie Jordan.
copyrighted, May 1918.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-23

Everybody has been awaiting the
great German drive on the Western
front. IF it fails to matcrialiZe per-
haps the allied forces will take the
initiative. 1t is somewhat comfort
ing to feel that when the Germans
make a drive they fail to 90 through,
but it would be bit more comfortin"
if some Of the driving came from our
own forces. 1t would give new feel
ing of security. On every hand the
prediction is being made that the war
will continue five more years. If it
does, it will be the result of the allies
pursuing the tactics of allowing the
Germans to do all the attacking. If
we can, under the spur of necessity,
get vast army on the field and do
this quickly, there should be no five
years to the war. If we move slowly,
90 forward step by step, as it be-
comes necessary to save ourselves
from destruction, then will the war
be long drawn out. for this will give
Germany the opportunity to gather
strength from the states she has over
run. A great, strong movement on
our part now will be worth very much
more than it will at later day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-23

The Red Cros. d"ivc IS cong fo',-
ward in fine shane. We have never
had the SLIGHTEST doubt bat that the
county would raise it, quota; every
body. not altogether hopeless, feels
tho cal! TO help. 1t is not ne"cssarv
to argue the question. but it is ncccs-
sary 20 have tho committees make
the rowds-"o to every man and wo-
man in the community.
Monarch, Ot,aray. Wallace and Buc-
falo, if we mistake not, have gone
"ovcr the top" There are but few
more days in which to work. But dur-
ing those few days we must put the
whole county over. Let each one do
his best, and that will put us over in
fine shape.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-23

merce; so with agriculture; so with
everything and all things. Talk of
the past, present, future-and it is the
same thing. The truth is our big bus
mess now is making war And our
thought, our very souls are locked N
its mighty embrace. There is moth
in:S else to do but accept the condi-
tons as they are.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-23

Kaiser Bill and Bully Hindenburg
say Germany will have all sorts of
prosperity in the next few dccades;"
but what's the. next decade to a dead
German ?-Dallas Times Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-23
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinne It stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold. !
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. |
L. w. GROVES signature each box. Soc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-23
Mr.. Editor:

:, i.,,ro, tbo ,,,.,i,io,, - .;.,.
ard ,u the Rod Cros.. ns;,,n r,,S.
Cor cio,rottov ,,,, l,,,.;,,,. t,,.,,,.
than to the tcn,nororv con,for+ of
o:,i. so,dia,s
Noderr sc;n,oo bo. oI...,i .:.,
rr,,o en,,Lin. o,,o,,. t,n .,n,,,. ,,a,'.,.
AD,on~ tho r,i.o,n,,. ,.,r,u. ,,.t,;SL
,u,.,. .ba svsto,,, ~, i,h.I;,,o. .n'ar.,,
j.. acroInin and rhon,,s l,',,.'.
>a,, tlot - .,., IF ,I,o ,,,,+ ,,.,ira
G..,.,,
nrcjosn , f., ,.,,n,i,.r. ,o
r i,ged tn tb;. la,.nr tn ,n
-. positjon is c,.r..t Ny .,,.,r,,,t
,- .bat f their .ya,f. !. ;r,u..,,. ;,
the soldiers nhvsic,,i., ,,u ,nor,;i,.
they shouId NOT ha usal Conn,.I
Pv.shinr does not use ton,,,o .,,d
uy.ees the men not to do ~ ;f ,;.r.,
rcttcs should he Furnished tn, .,,,
uicrs lust because thcv want tb,,,,
the same principle would ,nnIv 20 81
coholic bevcra~cs Donb+Ios. r,,r,.
of the soldiers would like , iuw Of ,vo
whiskey or a crate of cIaYnarne sent
them. If a plinahtronv ,p voro
started for the purpose MANY would
contribute, and saw "Oh. LET ,on, b.vo
their dram!" MANY others wouId nro-
test that standards should ba bimbe,
and would refuse to give for that mr.
pose; vet sending lmIor would ho ius+
as logical as to send cigarettes
| note that Mrs. Clifford attacls
my patriotism. and labels me y nro-
German, | regret to make this in anv
way personal. but when such a charga
as that has been made apainst mo T
cannot do other than protest AGAINST
its injustice; otherwise many NAV
think it is true. for what | have done
for the Red Cross and the soldiers
has been done quietly. and few know
of it. Circumstances are such that T
cannot work at Red Cross headouar-
ters, so my name never appears in
the list of workers there. NV largest
contribution in former campaipns was
given in the name of an ORGANIZATION
An0fhPr
tributed but my name was not pub
lished in the list It is contrary to
my nature to have a flare of tr,,mp-
cts when / give or do ANYTHING of the
kind, and usually all | desire is to
know that my country is getting the
benefit. Mrs. Clifford's "cudgel" was
indeed a heavy one, and has poaded
me to say this in defense of NV pa-
triotism; have given the last penny
/ individually owned for the help of
the soldiers; have nv critics given
more? | have arisen before three
o'clock in the morning to work for the
Red Cross; have they arisen earlier?
l have worked until after one o'clock
at night for the soldiers; have thew
worked later? | have sewed for the
Red Cross when | was too i'll to leave
the house; have they? | have sent
practically all the little jewelry |
possess except my engagement ring
to help war sufferers; have they done
more? (These articles were returned
to me, but l did not foresee that. |
have made for my country sacrifices
greater than these and hope | can
make more in the future.
Some Of my kinsmen-Miles Stand
sh, George Washington, Chief Justice
Marshall, Thomas jefferson and Rob
crt f. Lee and General Forrest-did
their part towards making this coun-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-23
MRS. HhNBLIN REPLIES
TO CRITICS

Union, May %, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
MORALS OF TROOPS
REPORTED AS fine
Investigator Finds No Delinquen-
cy Among American Soldiers

London, March 10, Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)-"Ton
weeks spent in the war zone con-
vlnces me that the moral and NOR
ais or the American soldier in France
are in full accord with the finest ira
'1ltlons of American arms and a cred
1T to the sociol and religious stand
ards of American society," said DR..
Daniel A. Polling of Boston. Associ-
ate President of the United Society
of Christian Endeavor, in an inter-
view with the Associated Press on
his arrival in London on his way to
America.
My investiga tons" he said, car
r1ed me into every American landing
port in France; into rest camps and
training camps, and for ter days I
was practically in ourfront line, in
Guiding two nights and three days in
front-line drgout. I was right with
our men all the time, I messed with
them. slept with them and expert
enced two barrages with them.
My whole experience convinced
me that the administration of our
war activities in France is amazing
ly efficient. Our railroads, our camps,
rapidly increasing military equip
ment are miracles Of swift and thor
ough achievement.
I'm the business of keeping our SOL
diers physically and morally fit, the
program of our military authorities
Is the most comprehensive and ag-
gressive ever laid out by a nation at
war. The stories Of wholesale drunk
enness and vice circulated in Some
quarters at home concerning the Am
erican Expeditionary Force Were
false. While some men and groups
of men have committed grave excess
ses and shamed their uniforms, the
small number of !hose in proportion
to the total number under arms Is a
source Of qualification and pride to
every citizen who believes in the
moral soundness of American society.
My own Investigations suhstantiate
the figures already made public by
the Army Medical Department. which
prove that the American soldier in
France is living on higher moral
plane than the neral plane of Amer
lean civilian life. General Pershing
and his associates deserve not a res
olution OF inquiry and censure but a
vote of confidence and thu assurance
of the nations wholehearted cooper
alton and support.
THE work of the Young Mems
Christian Association in the American
army zone cannot fail to receive the
enthusiastic commentator of every
visitor. The organizations mand-
sided work makes it the mightiest
constructive agency of its kind in
Europe"