davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Bowdoin and Bates Split
HonOrs in Tennis Tourney

Brunswick, Me, May 4.-Bowdoin and
Bates divided honors in tennis tour
nament this afternoon, each winning
three matches Rowdoin took bota
matches in doubles and one in singles.
Oh en- =. Chin of Hankow, China. of Inc
Bowdoin team, was the first ChinamaA
TO represent Bowdoin in a varsity sport.
The summary:
SINGLES
SAWYER of Bowdoin beat ktrschbaum
Of Bates, g, 6-4r
Ireland of Bates beat Mitchell OF Bow
doin. s.. g.
Woodman of Bates beat Chin of Bow
dom. 10-S, Sc.
Powers of Bates beat Stcarns OF Bow
dom, 81, Sc.
DOUBLES.
| Chin and Stearns of Rowdoia beat
! Powers and Voc man of Bates, g
'6-3 O.
Mitchell and Sawyer, of Bowdoin heat
ireland and kirschbaum Of Bates, 81.
GO, 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Nearly Triples Quota

Dresden, Me, May 4-Dresden near
l. tripled it's allotment for the sale of
Liberty Loan Bonds, the subscrip-
lions amounting TO 81 900, against an
allotment of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Powna,, Me-, on Honor List

Pcwnal Me. May 4.--PownaI has
exceeded it's allotment of $500 for
the Liberty Loan BY about $4,000, ac-
cording to The latest returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
h.bror Academy -. 8owdoin I'd 2

Hebron. Nc, May 4,-Heoron Academy
had wa.k-over in the game with Bow
dom College "a here this afternoon, pill
ing up e;sht runs in the third inning
and winning II to =. The score:
Hebron A. 90 s ] x-i&-iS-3
Bowdoin - Q 0 0 o ? O. 2 rs
Batteries: Lesendre and Harvey; Ma
son and Coombe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Ann
Herrick was held at the Mortuary
Chapel at Pine Grove Cemetery sun
day afternoon. Rev Charles +. Robin
son ofFlc.ntlng. The bearers were
Reward Morse, Colby BlaisdeiL Mr..
nls nchard and Mr.. Davies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06

Boston at New York
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06

I<ent's lii!. Me. May l.-Nent's Hul
won today. defeating Colby n 81 to ).
Batteries: Flo" kents Ilill. Eea udoin.
Koran. Horsom. bssonette. Delanger.
FER Colby, Green. iiianer and stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
BATES

Runs ma de-by Heyes ,. Rucknam'
Wyman. Errors made-by HeNes,
. Buchanan, Clofford >. Van Oloten
Stolen bases.--Tyler. Wyman, Dun
can. Base on balls-by Buchnam !.
Struck out-by Fowler 10; by Buck
nam - Sacrifice hits-Nourse. Talbb',
Maxim, Clifford. Double play-Puisi-
fer to Driscoll. Time, 80. Umpire,
Tilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
York Oversubscribes Quota

York, Me, May 4.-The residents
Of this town are proud of the fac: that
they have oversubscribed their qIo-
ia Of S61,700 for the third Liberty
Loan by from s15, 200 to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
American League
SATURDAYS RESULTS

New York 3. Boston /.
Philadelphia !, Washington o.
Detroit ?, Chicago !.
st. Louis 4, Cleveland ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
HarpsweII, Me-, Over Mark

Harpswell, Me, May 4.-Charles
Durgan. chairman of the Liberty
Loan committee, tonight reported
subscriptions of >s19,5e with an al
iotment OF $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
MANCHESTER

Miss Fife Carleton OF Manchester /
visiting relatives in Portland for few
days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
STANDINGS
National League
SATURDAYS RESULTS

New York 4. Boston /.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 6.
Fittsburg 5, st. Louis I.
Chicago ]. Cincinnati q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Lisbon IA. St. Johr's Club I

Lisbon, Me. May 4-Lisbon defeat
ed ST. Johns club Of New Brunswick,
II TO !. this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
AUGUSTUS SUBSCRIPTION
TO THIRD LOAN 100000

Official Figures Will Not Be known Until
Later, AS Banks Were Overwhelmed Satur-
day by Final Rush of Subscriptions d
Could Not Tabulate Returns, but Amount
Will Be Close to S700,0OO. This is very near
ly Double the Amount Asked For From Au-
gusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06

abundant Health is assured when
there Ia GOOD blood In the veins HOOD,
Sa:sar1rilla Is the medicine to mas.
good blood. Begin taking II now. IT
time and will do you great good. Sharp
enA the appetite. steadieo the nerves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
SUNDAYS RESULTS

Chicago 3, ST. Louis O.
Cincinnati 9. pittsburg !; Pittsburs j.
Cincinnati g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
rOCAY'S GAM ES

New York a. Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
SUNDAYS RESULTS
TODAY'S GAM ES

Detroit 3. Chicago 2.
st. Louis /. Cleveland 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Regular meeting kenneaec Lodge
PSI. y. L. o. T., Tuesday evening at
G. A. r.. hall.
Henry McNeigh Of North Nassal-
boro mas been visiting hi; daughters,
The Misses Nellie and Alice McTeigh
OF this city. for Il few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
EXHIBITION GAMES
kcrts hiil Beats Colby I'd

Boston. MAY 5.-EoS ON Ma,
Yard ); Camp DeNens :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-09

Had) Sent Serid)t bcs Wenernloi-
refturs Mes!bup iinb Die @ebGltcr Ser
fiienbaBnpraiiOe jcbt mel nieSri-
ger MS 5mr 3eit Der Selbitpermaltnua
Der @abnen IS luerDen iihrigens and
iesf Iebr cute GSefalter ansbcsahlt.
9ie o&Dniihe 3eitnna" beidmlDiat
oas @plfTide Selegrapben- gnrean,
Die offi5iele Sei1tid)c giadridten-
Nsentur, es lei idulb baran, baf Sas
bemtide @olf sic ietigen NieSerlaaem
Der 9entiden 10 iebr 81 ,6erseu &C.
uom,nen hattie. Gs babe bas Yulf
Snrd Giegesnadridten nnb Die Sc
banptnms setanidlt, oaf Sie Giesnrr
p0aiserid0pft ieien nnb bnf es nnr
einer itdrfeu glnfrengnng be6iirfe,
nm lire bGaiae 9sieoerlnsc berbrisn-
fhbren. Die 3eitung erinnert 6araa,
Sak bas @Dlfffde gnrean sic 9eni-
Id,en friibcr idjon nit falid)en NadI
rid)ten iiber bic Grnte, iibcr Sic Gen-
6,rng bon 3cbensmitteln nnS afel-
bern ans M1tFlunS nnS Der ltfraine,
a6er ben Grfols bes ltnterieebuptfrie-
aes nnb auberes getauidt babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-09

ct. WDbat1 SSdi0 Dernlt, lpelNss
Man6per scsen 2aon nnb aa fSere
gcrid)tet lit. Sic iinb bel Dem Sprfe
Serpais, anf Der morbliden Gfe Des
@albcs, angefommen, siuei einbalb
Wteilen BON Ga Jere nnb baben 6aS
Iprf Menciiis nm ct. Gnentin aa=
nal genDmmen, meldl letterer 6elpinn
lie audi etiuas mehr ais adlt Met
len ppn ct. G.mentin beranbringf.
WDrblid) BON Spiiiuns t,tn bic Cent?
iden ibr geites, I'm bic TransoIen
i'm Sdad) 81 baltem, Oenn lie crfca.
nen, oaf iueitere 0ciuinne bier lire
ganse Terteibignnsslinie mad &beims
hin gefGbrben rniiiien. Die 0entidlcn
aaben itnrfe @eaenangriffe semadlt,
aber Bic 7rnnspien baben lire Stel.
tumaen bcbanptet. G,egenangriffe her
1entidjen liiblid, pon gperu, ipD bic
Jransoien slrmentieres bebruGen, nnb
oitiid uon @ulspergbem lumrSen oon
ben GnslGnberu smriidaeidnager.
3suiiden Gesle nno 9lisne, no bic
slmerifaner sniammem NIT ben aran=
,oien fampfen, lit lueitereS Serraii
gelDDnneu.
gns 9un6pn luiro beriAtet, iuab=
renS Der uergangcuen WudIc :lnS
bic Gentid)en an elmer syront BON l15
Wseilen ilin cine bis iiebsebn Weiien
,uriifscgansen. Sie Jrpnt lei oa-
onrd nm 80 Meilen fiirscr geluuroeu.
$1,000 Nefangene ieien DOn ben Gng-
lGnbcrn gemadt unb 1875 l0rfer ae=
npmmen. Sie ssrausoien meloen, tic
bGtten 1000 Gcfangene nno 276 90r-
fer genommen. Die 9eutIden ba6ea
nnr iuenig bon benz 8eminne oes
,sabres 1918 iibrig.
Cine aDrreippuOens ans 8ai6ina-
ton poin samstas iast, bak st. Enen-
fin, Der S6Ihiiel sur Sinbenbnre
einie, iebr balb bnrd) itarfen aemeu-
iamen nnb sleidseitisen 9lnsriff Der
GnglGnber, sSransoien nnS Mmerifa-
ncr genDmmen uerSen ,uiir6e.
Sic lette widJtige Steanma Der
9eiifiden an Der Siibieite bes slisne-
Sands 1T BON ben Mmerifanern am
SantStag genummen.
Gie 5Sransoien gaben Seranirr,
orei Meilen ,pcitlid pon ga sere, be-
lcbt. Sic haben and Ben SSalb upn
Gomen erreidJt.
Tie 0entiden haben Yiiftiuudl slcei
Epmben amf elm frans0iiid)=amerifn-
niides 9iutes aren5-Soipital, iiioiueii-
lidJ pDn Soiiiuns, geiuurfen, mic aus
sonoon gemeloet luiro. gtiemanS mnry
Se Derlebt, oa man bic aranten in Si-
dDerbeit gebrad)t hattie, ais nns gp,p-
bar0ieren begnnn.
Sln Der italieniideu sSront, iiiblid)
pDn Aiiago nuS anbersiup babem
id)mere Sample itattgeinnben, in DC.
men bic Staliener Sieser blieben.
Stalien ioa cine nngcbemre Scr.
gr0fernua ieincr slrmec beabiidDtisea.
General GaSorna lit oem 9cierBeitab
,ngeteilt.
Tie HadlridDf, oaf bas bemtIdDc
S,amptqnarficr Don Spaa nadl einem
auoern Crt perlegt lei, luiro beitGtiet.
9ie engliidsn @erlnite an Spten,
&crumn0eten nno 6jefangeEeu betrm-
aen malDreno Der persangeuen @ohe
20,Gi0 Mann.
Sanstag 3erit0rtcn bic Gnglnnser
aft feinolidc Seroplaue uno cincn
%aaon.
lie orau5oien baben bcn fleinen
Srt ee 6amel, 514 !uieile iiibfueitlidJ
npn 81. Ementin, ecnommen, cbcnin
Die G0rfcr 9lpcsne mnb glrtcmn, Der
It. Simon.
Ans asaris iuiro aemeloef, oie
Gentiden 6ea6iidjtigten aaem Nm.
id)eine nadJ, ct Gnentin IN prrtcioi.
aen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-09
SnlanD.

3ie ariegss 6iitnn5- -9orporatioa
in @aibin9tou bot oie iolgelloen Yer.
lonen 5u Wtitglieoern Der @attlanen's
aoan Ngencp in Dallas ernanilt ss.
&. aarniep, 5eoeral gfeierpc slgent in
Dallas Goriieer, q. 5. &an t3anot>
sajonernor 6soeral aieierpe ganf in
3allns, @icegoriiser, 90. Saaioin.
0ireftor Der Jeoeral 9ieierpe gallf in.
0nlns, $. 9. Sones, gallfier lti.o
Hanhlnnn, 5llellnleari, N. Or. Us.
8. grouning. ST., Gaiiierer Der tSirit
State 8arf, Beeos, Seras.
-sltf ben Oblerpatorien in @oiil
ington, .. s., ct. 9ouis, Mo- itll0
0tobile, ala., tmlrben ani Sanlstag
nnbmittag itarfe unO anhauerlioe
groitOBe mabrgeilolnlnen. ~
slns @iillpaufee miro geiuefoct,
oab bon, i Gejelnber an Dem Gag,
al iuel1enl Dos 8ralperbot IN BEN
gall5eit Ger. Stanteit III Graft tmti.
Die porba1oenen 9ierpprr1te pielleitgt
nod 5ipei Wionate ausreiAen perpelt,
ssn sSresno, Sos Mueeles uno
Saermtento, Gal, puroeh Iette @c-
de Is @f1nner sperbattet, meIhe i'm
Terond3t iteben, cine sltBnbl Nrano-
itiftlrngea begaligeit SIT baben
sluS @aibington, 6. g. iuiro
alitgeteilt, oaB iih on Der 5. 9ibertg.
alnleihe jeoe iehlte gerion Der Sc
yolfeatiig beteiligt bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-09

Ser Staat Seras bat i'll 0i-
lrr1ftsaerift 81 sIiiitin meberre &ln
gen eingereicbt, nm iuieoer in Selis
pom 6e>S15 glfcr 2ano 5il fonnuen,
pel6es Die lcbigen etgentiinler lid iii
linredltnlaBiger @eiie allgeeignet be-
BEN Die 0aiptflagc. III Der es iidl Inn
90 9lder baltoelt, ridtet iicI] IL.
gen Die @apitol tSrcebolb Sano anD
Development 9onlpanp, meIhc ieiner
Belt fiir Dem 9mi ocs Staats saapi
tots III Muffin ourb eilleu iulgebcit=
rei1 Sanofunlplcr ettibaoigt lpnr0c
mo oas ic5t lnnltrittcne grenl iuioerz
rehtlth III 9eIit gellonlmcn bohem
ioa 9ludl gegen Die Coleman Sutton
8aihlre Golnpunp, Gigelltiilnerin ocr
Gait Hmld, lit cine aloge cingereid;t-
9iele @cieuid,ait ioa iid sur slbrin,-
Dung ibrcs geiitcs 1900 gider angc-
matt mo eillgefenst baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-09

StHttIilutttiuJC ~LupptH tJH 0t!Ht.
iinS in oe1ttid)e @raben eiltacornngem.
sstalieuiidje 9nftidliffer baben
gumben ani Die oiterreidiide Gnft-
Ifliffballe iii g'ellunp, anf Die Staot
eiens Ii. midtige SabnG6fc se,uorfen.
&ie ans spmSpn senelSet luirS, lla-
ben bic 9emtIden MIR 2,500,00O
Wamn an Ser @eitfrumf.
.Sn Der eriten @pde bes Septemher
baben bic GnslGnber, wie sselbmer=
|, idall !6aig nelSet, 10000 @efanee.
ne anf bem fransDiiiden ariessidlan-
plat gelnadJi. il
Die GnglGnber baben Die luid)tigcn
-rte @ilcpeane nnb 1t. Gmilie aes
uommen.
gmf Den geitrigen @erlnitliiten lua=
rem fDlgenbe Seraner: @alter s.
Snrner ans Mabiion, ldDlpcr uer,unn=
bet: gnmrenee q. ej. 9iobinipn ans
@olSen, gilbert Carl Sruofs ans Ore
Gitg, Soc gingaj ams Gbappel, Nlb.
Snrgaio ans Saa gintDnip, Som s.
'5amiltpn aus Cafe @ietur, uerlpnm=
oct; Games a. SpeD nns Sonbaia
.lno arneger ltajor ans SrpmnmDoS,
yermisf.
Mad ben gcltrigen uffisieden Be
ridten iinb itebenmnbsiuan5ig ameri=
faniid)e Solbaten i'm 3ampf sefailer !;
Oreiuniiebsis luerbeu pcrnift, einmno-
iedsig iinb If)iper perlpnmSet; iiinf
itarben alt ibren 8nnoen nn6 iedls an
aranfbeiten; 1872 wnrben ais per-
!unnSet gemelbet, ubne u1bere Mnga.
ben. Inter oieien iin6 iolgenSe Sera-
ncr: ssohn 6. Gaesg ans Stasra nno
6arrb @. Oob6s ans 8nrnet, i'm
&f gefallen; aurpurnl Ban yus-
ton nns Bartlett, Sepbta NaDton ans
Nempiaer, @illiam ii. 3ap nns 9u-
ma @iita, Siegfrieo @illiam 9idlef-
ion aus 6nmble, ManMel u. Ganales
ams Gasle Hak, Miacnrio Games ans
San gntonio, s5nmes Y. Epinbericr
ans Noeona, Dertp1inbct; Spipnrh g.
.Fprtion ans Serarfana, Genrs Sc.
merfamp ans Ereient .6ill; 9eittnant
Seaiamtn %. Grenlbalu ans 9(mitiu,
friiher als uerinikt seinelbet, Jest ais
0eriuunbet.
Scntld)e snftidJiffe nerindDten nm
Samstaa 5n uerbinoern, oafi ensliid)c
Snftidliffe WannlDeiu erreid)ten. 0s
selang ignen aber nidJt mo Sie Gna-
louScr marfen 5mei Sonnen 8pmhen
anf Die Stnbt. sind amf ccm Raf-
,ng lpnroen lie bon Den Semtid)en an
aesriffen un6 20 Meilen melt ger.
folat Die Gnslanber perluren uier
nno Die Seutidem brei Wtaidinen.
Die Sapaner baben Smam, am
3mlanlmenflnile oes SSmam mnb oes
lliinri in Sibiricm, bcictt.
tsefansene iageu, bic SulIdeiuis,s
Srmppen ieien iebr eritaunt nber oie
Nnmeenbeit uun gllliierten an Der uits
i,btrtihen syrunf.
@cneral Seinenpff bdt oie Sefeiti-
anngen Don gorsia an Der iibiriIdem
Sabm erreidDf, 1S0 yteilen meitlid,
uon sId)ita, Der Saupiitaot pon
Srams-Snifaliem.
Sic 5apaner bnbcn bic Stabt aa-
baromsf in Sibtrien bciebt.
Die Sulidlemifi babcn Gbina oem
arieg erflGrt, meil es Srmppen nadJ
Der n0rolidlen e'rcn5e Der Innbidln.
rel geidtift hat.
Die golidewifi BADEN Sic ii6iriId,c
9nlln iueitlidJ BON 9amria 5eritOrt.
Sanrlo liegt sman5ia Yteilcn pun
oern Tmnft entfernt, M ocm bic
s3abn bic 6Srcnse Der NRamoIdlurei
freisf
Nns Nlaoipoitof luiro aemeloet,
bah bic SidDedJen nno Glamem iett
bic iibiriidlc gabu bon Elupppanma
bis Ecusa i'm gciit bnben. Der aru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-09
ImsIano.

gIus WerIco miro genlelOet, Die
s5taot chihuahua erIpurtes 0o6 sSra.i-
cisco @iaa lie IN Der 9tapt ocs Is.
Septelnber oilgreifen .ueroa uilo be.
reite ii6 allf eipen hcnslnariff nor.
slm 10 Septeinber lilrb es 5fpci ,sab-
re Der, ieit gilla Die StaOt plrn les.
ten Wfal beiettc.
Siu Sbi Chang lit 5unl Eroi:-
Senten Der 6ineiiiden afcsnibiif er-
lpdblt lpnr6cn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-09
A Tt K ITO NJ i

G Db @Gnner @tDg
bnue
ten E3lger 3pn baen Ses
'e6er5'b dpoa5 nno 9irn @adnaps ano 2l8iee ofn
au9emeRn
Gnre ons alano uetpn @oe Mihooh ben H.
llm oormiag.
SlGes perfanft oem nreil
LIN Sbnen cine Soee eshen nas Eager teiebt
200 dnner dueertge
blane Rirmes
s. lfipar5e lhtersieber aenad)
100 Serren ltebe5ie6er Sabe1
Mfadnnps
80 gfadinnps
500 Edar 9oen blnue
300 He9enrode
3o06 Eanr bIteannu g.
Sobnipn", regnd
800 Sfrts Cotton bis SeiDe
SroBe Nnslpuhl lnerSeng
@erfbt niht oeiem @erfaf bsuuoaaen
ALAMO AUCTION HOUSE
s. Masnr anttondr
if3 giain apenns
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-05

daughters Of the following classes os persons: Officers or enlisted men of the United States military forces, male civilians employed with the Red Cross. Young Mems Christian Associ- ation, or other organizations of simi- lar nature. that may he in Europe: civilians employed in or attached 10 the American Expeditionary Forces.
 .'ss. Any of the female relatives enumerated in paragraph l. who nave recently been 10 Europe, but are at present ia the United States for any reason whatever. are now included in the restrictions imposed by paragraph |
 a T. is quite useless for any one belonging 70 the restricted classes cited above. to request an exception in her case as TO exception in her case will be made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-05

ing Camp Activities, has been speak. ing in various parts Of the country on the 'clean-up" program of the Govern. men; and the general educational work conducted for both men and wo. men along these lines,
 Although the subject of my speeches. are ar on the social hygiene policy Of the Government. it is neces- sary to adapt the speeches carefully to the different audiences" says Dr, Davis.
 At luncheon given by the Kansas City Women's Club. Dr. Davis spoke about the responsibility of the women of a city for its clean moral condition.
 To l,i00 high-scaool boys and girls she spoke quite differently. using as text the points of the Patriotic League pledge, emphasizing the char acter and conduct part of it and the possibilities for young peoples ser. vice in w3r time, To mass meeting Of women she snohH of the d';y or in, forming themselves concerning social hygiene and the Governments policy V regard to the problem. and parti. cularly stressed woman's share in the formation of public opinion. Lectures .o the Kansas City Society for the Prevention of Vice anu a general talk rom oaa of the church pulpits are diff teren..E pres entsu appeals on the same subject;
 The Women's Section of the Bureau Of Social Hygiene has enlisted many women physicians as lectureers and supplies literature and slides of an educational nature
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-05
WHAT THE ". C. T. |. Is
 DOING IN WAR WORK

Since .he United States entered the war. the National ". (. T. |. has en- gagged n many lines of service. A recent report says ,hat for educational purposes through the United Commit lee on War Temperance Activities for the Army and Navy. 16 stereomo-or- garphs have been placed il the can comments at an expense of $1o o0d. These ste-eomosorgrapas are passed from one camp to another 50 taat their lessons reach in succession large num- bers e men.
 Near,v S1o.0o9 has been expended in the purchase CT II field kitchens for l. ;he comfort of men in the firing line as they return exhausted from che trenches Two hundred and thirty nine ta.aerless children Of France have been adopted through the Depart ment ot Flower Mission and Relief Work. The organization had invest ed 519a.e09 for comfort kits up Q Ias5 November. since which tine the amount aas been almost doubled.
 Various States are rendering special service il providing hostess houses. among mem Massachusetts. which has purchased an S11.00o property for .hss purpose. Kansas furnished rest room a. tha Hostess House inside Of Camp Faasr2n. and assisted ia furnish ing clla Army City Hostess House out side the camp. The State ot Washing ron has opened TWO homes, one for the young wives ot soldiers and one for girls who need care until they can be returned 10 their homes.
 The Iowa ". C. T. L. has under-ak. en as one Of its special aids 10 the Gov eramant the care O. the United States Army Reconstruction Hospital 70 be es.ae,.sE4i at Des Mo:nes, with ca pacity Of $500 beds. Conforas thac will add 70 che welfare and happiness Of the soldiers will be provided. About 1o0 electric fans will be installed, also Vic,-oias, & library. games. and other forms Of entertainment. Supplies of fresh fruit. jellies. jams, comfor- pill lows. service bags, tray cloths, nap k;as. Aandkerch:afs. sweaters, socks etc, will. also. be provided as needed. The plans are indorsed by the com handing officer and meet the aDprov- al Of the State Division or rhe Council Of National Defense 4 motherly wo- man employed by the W C. T. r. will be in constant attendance 10 write let te-s or to minister 70 the comfort Of the men as mother would do.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-05
PASSPORTS TO BE WITH HELD FROM WOMEN
 RELATIVES OF MEN

Women relatives Of civilians serving abroad are now included in the re- strictions governing the issuance Of passports, which were placed previ- ously by the War Department On won- en relatives Of men serving in the Army and Navy. Women relatives Of men thus classified, who have been abroad and are now in the United States, will be prevented from return ing 10 Europe by this ruling. Women under 2 are not given passports 10 go abroad in relief work
 The Secretary Of War states that he aas written 10 Gen. Pershing on this subject and that, if the general has any definite opinion concerning the wisdom Of different regulations regard ing the issuance Of passports, his opin- ion will De given effect here.
 The Red Cross has sent to the di- Yision bureaus of personnel the foI- lowing communications signed by Brig. Sen. Graves. assistant to the Chief of Staff:
 s1. Under no circumstances will she War Department approve the is- suance Of passports to go to Europe for the wives. mothers. sisters. or
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-05
EAT NO WHEAT BREAD

Are you an American CT are you a traitors
 There is no longer any halfway ground in the United States. The cas- ualty list are growing too fast. Either you will support the country in every detail or you will be at leas, a passive aid 10 Germany.
 !. America must save wheat 10 feed the armies and the nations who are fight | ing Germany and the evil 1T represents Those war-torn lands have little wheat Of their own. Without it they will { fail.
 ! In order to meet the demand. the people Of the United States must cut < in half their consumption of wheat four during the next few months until the new harvest comes in. ! l. is foregone conclusion that many are doing this and much more. rejoic- ing in doing an actual, practical. pat riosic thing which their intelligence shows them is a necessity. On the other hand, there will be those who are openly or secretly pro German. who are clogging. hampering pacifsts, who are too greedy. too care ! less or 100 stupid 10 realize the vital ! importance Of saving. They will do nothing except wha, is forced on them.
 To which of these classes will YOU the individual who reads tais-be- long?
 , ARE you an American or are you a traitor?
 Test yourself by one thing-how little wheat bread you can eat?
 Eat another cereal in some form po-ridge. corn or rice mullins. or a breakfast food with no admixture ot wheat-for your breakfast Ear rice. hominy or potatoes for you- luncheon or supper. : For dinner in the average house hold there is no need ot bread-ex- cept as ? habi- which may be broken easily. Many families have served 10 bread for Ehac meal for several years.
 Under some conditions people may nor be able 10 deny themselves all bread but even then they can eat Victory or substitute breads Genu- inc poverty is the only excuse which may be offered for lack ot self-deni- al in this