davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

Misses Eugenia Tobiasz and So
phia Kossman of Chicago are spend
ing their vacation with South Bend
friends. They are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Klos, All :. Chaplin ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sulawski
OF Chicago are spending two weeks
With friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Micheal Golembiawski. s.
Carlisle St. left Thursday morning
for Lamont. H., 10 attend the funer-
al Of a relatives.
John Pasieczny and daughter.
Mary. have returned 70 their home
in Terre Haute after a short visit
with the formers sister. Mrs. Mary
Szodrowska. Pulaski st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koby lanski -
Chicago are guests at the home Of
the latteTs sister. Mrs. Adalbert
Wiatrowski. SOL ". Thomas 81.
Miss Ethel Widecka. w. Jeffer-
son blvd have received word of the
safe arrival overseas Of her cousin.
Micheal Widecki, who : in the
navy.
Mr. and Mrs. AIbin WenszaI.
Prairie av.. has as her cues her
sister. Mrs. Peter Walsh OF Altoona.
Pa.
Frank Dubinski. who has been
here on business. left today for
Gary, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
BN CHARLES \. CARLISLE.
Feredal Food Administrator for ~
Joseph County.

our men and who survive
the war. are coming back to us
stronger and better because they
have experienced personal sacrifices
and faced death. As we again look
into their faces may our conscience
Dee clear. that we too leach individual
for Itse.G did our best.
Every man. woman and child in
81 Joseph COUNTY. the state and the
nation has am opportunity daily To-
do something of great Importance
Don evade the food regulations he
cause YOU think "A be- ghbor or some
one else does Help get that person
70 understand It's responsibility. thar
viii help YOU help them. help the
T.. = a.
II our bows over there should
stop and question The right or wrong
OF am order Co advance or bubble
over conditions surrounding or con-
fronting them. we would doubtless
leave the fght and -hey perhaps life
With q smile upon their lips they
face death and go over the top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss tottie Pietrzak was pleas
antly surprised 10y "A shower given
Toy her friends Thursday evening.
at her home. 1889 Durham 81. Mu-
sic D. anne were the features of
the evening a light luncheon was
served. The following guests
were present. The Misses sophia
Slabv. Dora Wisniewski. Helen
Inner. MarSaret Fozo. Mary Bs
u.cz. Rose Rabicz. Anna Miller.
AIiry Miller. Agnes Macy Lottie
Janiak. Bertha Miller. Mary Zawac-
ba. Pauline kaSprzsk. Stella SO
boIewsks. clara Euczwara. Mary
Bab!c. Jennie Nowicka. Kate Ba-
nicka. Martha Borlic. Marv Wlodar-
ska. VICTORY W-avrzyniak. Lottie
Nowak. Mary Lyczynska. Helen Ku-
iawska. Irene WechneroVska. Lottie
Wecnmerowska. Lillian kowaIecka.
Mark Sokolowska. Clara Kemska.
Il. Prawat. n. -Stypcznska and B.
Tishenda
a regular meeting Of the White
Eagle. White Cross auNll.arf was
held THURSDAY evening ar Z Balcki
Falcons hall. " Division ST.. with
a membership attendance Of over
During the business session "a
report OF work turned into the cir
Gle was made The number OF
articles contributed amounted %
Us pairs knitted socks. one pair
paiamas. i've property bags four
nandsge foot socks and one knitted
scarf The mex meeting viii ne held
Aug go.
Members OF - Barbara White
cross auxiliary held their regular
n eeIiue Thursday evening az y.
StaniSlaus school rooms The mex
meetiue wiz be held Aug GO ar the
same place
Promien Wonosci White Cross
auxiliary OF - Casimirs church met
THURSDAY evening ~ the parish DE-
orary rooms. Knitting and sewing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

20 invite each person in y. Joseph
county 20 serve as a deputy federal
food administrator for s.. Joseph
county. VIII YOU serve as such
cannOt administer the oath OF office
70 all. therefore ] viii ask YOU 10
serve on your own honor. Cooper
ate with me IN the efort 20 live up
70 the food regulatIons-to help
others so do so-to prevent dis
crimination-tO punish wilful, de-
termined vioiators 20 the full limit.
Let's put - Joseph county in the
100 per cent class for loyal con
s~truCtive service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
POOR FARM REPORT FILED.

LOUIs PfeI1eT- SUPERINTENDENT oT
the counts poor asylum dled his
quarterly report with County Audi
tor Arthur Wolf Friday. The report
asks. among other things for an
appropriation 10 purchase 2.ooe
pounds of beef. 100 pounds OF frank
fIrts. soap. nsh. 1000 pounds OF
-four and 215 pounds of tobacco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
Announcement

The 18Th annual reunion of the
Writer family which was TO be- held
on the old Witter homestead. west
~ the CITY. will be- held instead.
ar Pottavatom.e mark on The same
date Saturday. AZ 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

The ninth annual reunion OF the
Vnitmer family was held THURSDAY.
Aug q. a. P-ottswatomie park
Dinner was served a. noon. after
hich q family visit was enjoyed
MANY of the members 81 the FAM
Iy who are usually present were
out % the state. Two families who
are seldom present but were repre-
sented this year were AFT. and Ms
William Whitmer and family OF Chi
cage and Mr. and Mrs. s T.. Whit
mar Of Rochester. Ind During the
afternoon officers for the ensuing
year we're elected resulting in the
lection Of the oldest member Of
The family. John Whirmer a. hon
orary president Isaac Whitmer as
acting president. A. vs. Whitmer as
vice president. n Mrs Charles
Bvers as secretary The next reunion
viii be In charge OF the family Of
Ionn Whitmer and viii 6e held the
fourth Thursday in August. 1918.
-
The regular meeting OF the Sow
ing society ~ the Zion Evangelical
church was held THURSDAY afternoon
af the parish school There were Is
members present and the afternoon
was spent IN quilting The next
meeting will be- held Sept. s. at the
parish school
The ST Joseph VALLEY grange held
"A business meeting THURSDAY even
ing m the w. . W hall The chief
business taken up was the choosing
n delegates TO attend the county
Sfange meeting which viii be held
Saturday afternoon. sept g. ~ the
court house Here AN the delegates
of the several oranges in the county
VIII meet and elect a delegate to
atteld the state grange convention
which viii be held later in the fall
The next regular meeting Of the
grange viii be held Thursday. sept.
a.
Miss Mary NcCarthv. 2f6 y. scott
81. entertained her club Friday aft
"rnoon az a box party az the or
pheum. followed by q luncheon Al
The Lexington tea rooms in honor Of
her guest Miss Ann Davies OF Nor
walk %.
The engagement Of Miss GoIdie
Blown. daughter OF Mrs. j. r..
Brown. $40 5 MICHIGAN ST.. to Cpl
Glenn Warden, Camp Clark. Texas.
son Or Mr. and Mrs Charles Ia
Flare Of Garrett. Ind. was am
nounced 81 "a surprise birthday
party given IN honor or Mrs Brown.
Thursday afternoon by the women
OF the Olive Grove No. II. at her
home. The wedding viii take place
in the early fall Mrs Brown was
presented with a beautiful cut glass
lemonade set. Al noon luncheon
was served 10 %. The afternoon
was spent with music and contests
Mrs johnson and Mrs. j. Kilt win
ming TIE honors.
=
Councilman and Mrs William
Groeoel. 50S Wenger ST.. announc
me marriage or their daughter.
Miss Helen Goebel. TO Roland T.
Baker or New York city. son Of
Nr. N Mrs William Baker Of
this city The ceremony took place
at o'clock Wednesday evening
~ the home OF the brides parents
~ 81
'"i
y
~%erviu- as a mechanic in the United
states army. Mrs Baker will Join
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

Charles Williams macninist. 20
Ethel MAYS telephone operator.
Doth OF south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

occupied the time. The auxiliary will
meet Aug. Is AZ their headquarters.
A hospital supply work shop Will
be opened at st John Cantius IL
brary rooms IL is planned 10 keep
the shop open one afternoon and
evening each week ola Thursdays
for all women willing 10 do sewing
for the American Red cross Mrs.
". G. J.. Kalczynski will be in
structor.
As a courtesy 20 Julius Niedbal-
ski. W. Thomas ST., who will leave
20 Join the services in the United
States army. the members of St.
John Cantius Literary society and
their friends held a farewell party
Thursday evening at ST. John Can
thu library rooms. An evening OF
music and singing was enjoyed at
the close Of which a luncheon was
served, covers being placed for IL.
MIR. Niedbalski was presented with a
fountain pen. The affair was plan
ned by Misses Katherine Psczesna.
Clementine Dominska, Clara Haun.
Frank Beczkiewicz and Joseph kuc-
ZWara
Mrs. Anna Nowotny. Lincoln way
W. entertained a number Of chill
dren Thursday afternoon in honor
OF the eighth birthday anniversary
OF her daughter. Mary. A doll con
test and games were the chief fea-
lures Of amusement. Miss Mary re-
ceiyed many pretty gifts from the
little folks. At ( o'clock a fine lunch
eon was served.
Those present we're Viola and
Martha Gwodzicki. Dorothy Wilbur.
Lillian B~erdnarczNk. Ruth and
Leona Zeller. Mary Kotecka. Marie
Nelson. Robert Kusnierz. Joseph
Williams and Joseph Maciejewski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
WomeR'S War Work

owing 10 the plentiful supply Of
carrots. home demonstration agents
have been asked 10 compile a list Of
carrot recipes which may he used on
various occasions. In those printed
below from Is 20 II Of the sugar
required may be replaced by white
karo syrup.
Carrot Pudding.
One cup grated carrot.
One cup grated potato.
One-half cup chopped suet.
Three teaspoons grated candied
peel
One-half teaspoon grated nutmeg.
one teaspoon soda.
one and oue-half cups flour Char
ley or rye.
Sift the soda and the Hour. then
add salt Rub the suet into the flour.
Steam about five hours
Carrot and Celery Marmalade.
Four parts carrots.
One part celery.
Corn syrup.
Lemon.
Mock Orange.
Two cups ground carrot
Two lemons.
one n
One cup sugar
Carrot Pineapple.
One cup carrot.
one cup corn cut from the cob
one cup sugar.
One and one-half lemons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
BAPmSMS.

Antoinette. the newly born daugh-
ter 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Gacz-
kowski, 81 :. Walnut St, was bap-
TIED AZ 81. Hedwige's church. The
~godparents are Mrs Frances Kutz
and Theophil Wieczorkiewicz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

Don't say YOU saw il IN the
newspaper. Say News INES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

Advertisers can sell for less
profit from volume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

The Creed Red Cross auxiliary
OF the First N p church met i'm
the church parlors 7Il dav Thurs
6av The dav was spent IN making
garments and quilts FOR the Felsian
children Dinner was served al
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

Word has been received Of the
marriage OF Miss Agnes Sutherland
Of s. Joseph. Mich and Joseph
wedding took place Mondav morn
ing ar S o'clock az the So.
Johns Catholic church a. 81 Jo-
seph the Rev NJ NcNfulcshy on
ciating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

The Twin CITY sewing circle met
~ the home of Mrs George snyder.
1n9 y. -. Peter ST. on Thursday
fteruoou. Contests formed a di-
yersion OF the afternoon The con-
TEST favors We're awarded Mrs
Harry Holmes and Mrs Grant
YOUNG I'm two weeks Mrs George
pressler. 62f : Columbia ST., Will
as hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

Miss Mary McCarthv. 2f6 y. scott
ST.. entertained her club Friday aft
"rnoon az a box party az the or
pheum. followed 10y a luncheon a.
The Lexington tea rooms in honor Of
her guest. Miss Ann Davies OF Nor
walk D..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

The regular meeting OF he Sew
ing society Of the Zion Evangelical
church was held Thursday afternoon
at the parish school There were IS
members present and the afternoon
was spent IN quilting The next
meeting will be- held Sept. s. at the
parish school
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-04
SOUTH STARKSBORO
Mrs d d Follansbee is i'll.
Madam Hammer is failing.

, DR.. L L. Green of Buffalo is in town
guest of friends.
Joseph Brown has sold his farm to
his son, Joshua.
Mrs Eastman Arnold is in Rhode
Island for a few weeks.
! Rev. E. ] Meader went to Union
Springs, N Y. the past week.
D, d. Follansbee fell cutting an ugly
cash in the back OF his head.
The little son of Sewel Hallock who
has been very i'll is much better.
Miss Cora Orvis is in Lincoln the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. David Merr-
i'll.
DR.. S. S. Green and Rev. E J. Mea-
der have returned from Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
Clayton Hallock and family were
recent guests of Robert Barnard Of
Bristol.
Miss Sarah Orvis has responded to
the call for nurses and gone to Middle
bury to assist there
Miss Sarah Orvis a Red Cross nurse
of New York City is a guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Orvis.
Bert Larose and George Varney have
lost several cows with a disease not
understood by veterinary who was
called.
Word has been received by Mrs. W,
H. Young of the marriage of her broth
er, Rollin R Tracy of Boston to Miss
Angie Fleuelling.
Philip Hallock who was to report
for service October 10th will not go to
Camp Devens owing to Spanish Influ-
enza at that place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-04
SOUTH LINCOLN

Potatoes are reported as rotting in
many places.
Mason Bradley visited friends in
Starksboro last week.
Farmers are busy filling their silos
the heavy rains have interfered to a
great extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis visited
their daughter, Mrs. Bert Lathrop, in
Bristol last week.
A small child of Nelson Grants OF
Wolcott, VT, was brought here for
burial, the funeral was held at the home
of Howard Grant Wednesday at l O.
clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bassett Of
Springfield, Mass, are guests at the
home of D. M. Grant and son and
other friends in town, Mr.. Bassett is
making repairs on his house while here
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-04
Tried Many, Found The Best

Good digestion is the foundation Of
gooh health Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep the bowels regular, sweeten the
stomach and tone up the liver. There
is nothing better if one desires an old
fashioned physic, gentle in action, yet
thoroughly cleansing in effect. j. p
CASTOR, Newark, Ind, says he used a
great many kinds Of cathartics, but
Foley Cathartic Tablets gave him
more satisfaction than any other He
says they are the best cathartic tablets
made
Frost's Pharmacy, So Main, St
MiddleburY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-04
BRISTOL

MIS- W, -, rope Itlulheu 9atuluay
from Glens Falls
George Rope Is at home from BuTl-
ington Business College,
Miss Marion Mullings is at home
from Middlebury College
Mrs Della Ferguson Of Waterbury
is visiting friends in town
The Kindly club raised $50 for the
Red Cross by a lawn social,
Mrs Lottie Day has returned from a
weeks stay in New York city
The Rev T B Hughes Is teaching the
business course Of the high school
Mr., and Mrs S L, Taylor and Lee
Taylor are on a motor trip to Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. II, A Dolin Of Brook
Ign, n " are visiting relatives in town
Misses Mary and Ethel Maloney Of
Schenectady, n Y are visiting their
family
Mr. and Mrs, James Dwyer have
leased farm in Monkton and taken
POSSESSION,
Mrs. Emma Pierce Of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting Mrs B, J, Clark and
other relatives,
Miss Doris Currier and Miss Irene
Ferguson went Monday to Albany
Business College
1 DR.. w +. Lawrence and his family
Of North Haverhill, n II, visited rel
iatives here recently,
Miss Anita Todd, who has been clerk
in the postofiice for about four years
has resigned her position,
Clement Smith son Of Mr. and Mrs
r S Smith has received his commission
and been sent to Washington, d c,
The Misses Doris Currer and Mil
bred Monroe have returned from a
stay Of several weeks in Hunter Falls,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Lufkin have sold their
farm, stock and tools to Edward Gar
apy of Vergennes, who takes possess
ion at once,
! The marriage is announced Of Miss
Mildred Chaplin, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs L. O. Chaplin of Washington, D.
c., formerly of this town, and William
S, Jones Of the medical corps, U, S, A.
The officers of the senior class are !;
president, Miss Gladys Clark; vice
president, Dorothy Hunt; secretary,
Florence Sprague; assistant secretary,
Dorothy Dubuc, treasurer, Margaret
Smith
Town Treasurer w. NJ Farr, turned
over bills for $7l3GG in uncollected
taxes to the collector this week This
tax is against 81 different persons. The
amount last year turned over to the
collector was S13G13.
Howard Myron Santaw died Sept. Is
at the home Of his parents, in Burlng-
ton, at the age of four months. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock in St Ambrose Catholic
Church. Burial was in the Bristol ceme-
terry.
Word was received here Monday of
the death of Vernon Brooks, a former
resident of this village, in Boston Mon
day. The funeral was held here Thurs
day. He was 40 years old and the son Of
Mr. and Mrs George Brooks, who sur
vive him
The body of Harvey Atwood, who
died last week of Spanish influenza,
was brought from Camp Devens Sun
day night accompanied by Mrs Atwood
and a corporal from the camp and was
taken to the home Of Mr. and Mrs Ira
Z. Stewart. The funeral was held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church Monday
afternoon at two o'clock The Rev. E,
w. Gould officiated Mr. Atwood is
survived by widow, his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Atwood, and sisters
one of whom is in the service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-04
NEW HAVEN

w w, Hubbard has a new Overland
car
Beulah Sargent is boarding at Wash
ington Wards
Joseph Sylvia and family have moved
into the Nutting tenement,
Mr. and Mrs O, II, Ring have start
ed by automobile for Florida,
Mrs, George Ash Is i'll at her home
with an attack of bronchitis
Mrs, Sawyer Of Chester Is visiting
her brother, DR.. Z S, Weston,
Mr., and Mrs, Cecil Bristol Of Yer
gennes visited at the parsonage Sunday
Benjamin Fisher has given 500 10 the
Evergreen Cemetery Permanent Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fits are the
parents Of a daughter born September
Sth,
Harry Flint a former resident is
seriously i'll at his home in Bristol with
influenza
Mr., Hawkins Of South Salisbury
recently visited his daughter, Mrs,
Charles Everest.
Miss Belle Sherman has returned
from Maplewood, n, H., where she
spent the summer,
Miss Sadie Maynard Of Enosburg
Falls is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Wallace Hathorne.
Little Meredith Sherman daughter
of Mr., and Mrs, Clinton Sherman who
has been very i'll is recovering
I Mrs, Anna Sumner and Mr., and Mrs,
Frank Sumner had several weekend
guests, relatives from Reber, n Y,
Mr.. and Mrs, d. A, Roleau and
Miss Ethel Smith have returned from
Long Point where they passed the sum-
mer,
Mrs Z, NJ, Adams, who died at the
hospital in Burlington and whose home
was in Addison was a sister Of Mrs,
George Everest and Philo Elmer of this
town
Mrs, A. B. Hoffnagle and her mother,
Mrs Willard, came from Westport, N,
Y, on Saturday Mrs Hoffnagle has
been with her mother for nearly three
months,
Donald Sears is i'll with pneumonia
at the Tufts College Soldier training
cantonment and Earl Ross is recover
ing from the same disease at a naval
camp on Lake Michigan
Harlan Palmer who is an instructor
in a school of aviation at Brooks Field,
San Antonio, Texas, recently met with
a slight accident by the engine re-
fusing to work when making a descent,
DR.. and Mrs George Eddy of Burl-
ington have a son, Frank Dayton born
last Friday, at the Mary Fletcher
hospital. Mrs Eddy was Miss Carrie
Merrill daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Frank Merrill of this town.
The school fair was held at the
Town Hall Monday afternoon and
evening The children had good ex-
hibit The Red Cross had a food sale
in the afternoon and Mr. Byron Clark
who has just returned from Y. NJ. C. A,
work in France spoke in the evening
for the Liberty Loan
The Red Cross had their annual
election Of officers Tuesday evening and
the following officers were elected:
president, Mrs. James Davis; secretary
and treasurer, Marianne Landon; for
the past six months the Red Cross has
received S53S36 and paid out S3jO7S
leaving in the treasury $lS75S. On
Monday the ladies Of the Red Cross
packed a large box and six barrels
for the Belgians. At the school fair
which was held at the town hall S3SS7
was cleared for the local branch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-04

All women who manage their homes
in business-like way ate students of
the ads.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-06

from France brought the news of
Johnson's and Roberts heroism, the
wires from Valdosta, Georgia, brought
the story of the lynching of a colored
woman; Mary Turner by name, be-
cause she had attempted to resist the
lynching of her husband.
This coincidence has moved the
New York World to inquire: with
tens of thousands of American colored
men fighting for civilization in France
under the American flag, how much
longer are the American people to
tolerate lynching of colored men and
women? ~-.e r.
The answer is easy. Lynchings of
colored people will be tolerated in the
South-where they occur almost ex-
clusively-so long as the political
party to which the New York World
adheres is permitted to deprive col
ored citizens of their right to vote
and thus, through the exercise of their
civil rights, to protect their rights to
property and to life.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-06
UNCLE SAM NEEDS MORE CLERKS

Although the civilian workers in the
national capital have increased from
10000 to nearly $4,000 in the first year
OF the war, the government still needs
specialized clerks. The United States
civil service commission announces
that there is an urgent call for appli-
cants for the positions of stenogra-
pher, typewriter, bookkeeper-typewrit-
er, clerk-book keeper, cost accountant,
accounting and statistical clerk, sta
tistician, clerk qualified in accounting,
clerk qualified in business administra-
ton, index and catalogue clerk, sched-
ule clerk, passenger rate clerk, blue
print file clerk and assistant to bust
ness manager. These positions are
open to both men and women.
Representatives of the civil service
commission at the postofices in all
cities are prepared to furnish definite
information and application blanks.
According to the civil service COM
mission, the full extent to which the
specialized clerk is needed is perhaps
not generally understood, and it is in
this class of work that women have
the best opportunity to be of real serv-
ice to the government at this time
Eighteen thousand stenographers and
typ1sts are at work constantly in the
government Offices at Washington, D.
g., on the tons of correspondence and
records made necessary by war prep
arat1ons on a scale such as the world
has never known before.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-06
is IT FAIR?

We are sending millions of ou1
young men, the hope of our nation
abroad to fight for democracy. Mean
while evidences are plentiful of q
transmutation Of our government, with
a decided trend toward socialism. Is
it fair to these youong men who are
about to shed their blood that democ
racy may live that we repudiate that
democracy in their absence? Are they
to return to form of government fol-
which they did not offer the supreme
sacrifice, which they fail to recognize
and which they could not approve:
If they are, then it may be that the
peace which they helped to force on
autocracy in Europe may have to be
supplemented by peace similarly i'm
posed here.