davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
BEAT UP BISSElL
Fellow COnyicts Assault Child
Murderer i'm Prison Mine.
Topeka Saw Red When BisSell
Confessed to Crime.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 13.-As a
result of a severe beating given him
by two big negroes, Fred Bissell, who
is serving a life term in the state peni-
Tertiary for numbering little Edna
Dinsmore, in Topeka, April Is, 1916.
is in the prison hospital. The negroes
objected when Bissell was placed with
them ~ work in the coal mines. They
declared that a man who would com
nit such a crime was obnoxious and
later they assaulted him. He was
badly hurt. prison authorities say, but
they refuse to discuss the matter fur
Their The assailants are in solitary
confinement.
The murder of the 9-year-old child
by Bissell in a vacant house on West
Fifth street nearly three years ago, was
on- of the most revolving crimes in the
history of Topeka. Bissell had served
one short term in the penitentiary for
a similar degenerate act. but in which
the child had not been murdered, and
was on parole. He was captured by
the police within two blocks of the
scene of the crime, where firemer
were working with a pulmotor over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSION
American Road Congress Also Seeks
Federal Appropriation.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-The American
Highway congress was on record here
today as favoring a clear cut federal
highway commission and an appro-
priation from congress to build roads
in all parts of the country.
Resolutions to that effect were pass
ed late yesterday as offered by Paul
Sargent of Maine, chairman of the
resolutions committee. Similar action
was expected today by the American
Association of Highway Officials sit
ting as separate body.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

been hiding all night in a cemetery,
his reason seemed to leave him, and
a mad desire to be free from It all
made him rush madly away. falling
over little wooden crosses, smashing
some and trampling others under his
feet.
In his fight, he came to an old
French dugout, half caved In, and
partially filled with Shiny and filthy
water.
Like a fox being chased by the
hounds, he ducked into this hole, and
sandbags. wet and mildewed. Then
Inconsistencies.
On the next day, he came to; far
distant voices sounded In his ears
Opening his eyes. In the entrance ot
the dugout he saw corporal and two
men with fixed bayonets.
The corporal was addressing him:
Get UP, you white-livered blighter!
Curse you and the day you ever Join.
ed Company d, spelling their fine
record! It'll be you up against the
wall, and a good job too. Get a hold
Of him, men. and IL he makes a break
give him the bayonet, and send II
home. the cowardly sneak. Come on
you, move. we've been looking fol
you long enough"
Lloyd, trembling and weakened by
his long fast, tottered out, assisted
by a soldier on each side of him.
They took him before the captain
but could get nothing out of him but
For Gods sake. sir, don't have me
shot. don't have me shoti''
no BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAMILTON a HAMILTON,
FRANK J. HOGAN, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME OOURT OF TIE DIS
trict Of Columbia. holding Probate C0urf,
Estate Of Charlotte TIrust1n DALEY, deceased
No. 20a5L. Administrltion nUckst. ss-The nod
fcatI0n as 20 the trisl of The issues IN this q =
relating TO the validity Ot the paper vrftint
dated the first dty Of June. lsii plrportinr 3
be the last will and testament Of Charl5ttR
Thrust0n DALEY drcessed. having bcen returned
As 10 Wm. 7. Manning. JcseTh J. Msnninf
Julia 7. Booker, sidney T. Manning. srli
Charles 7. Manning; not "a - fcrind," q
this sth day uf February, 1915, ordered thsi
the issDes ~ set douu for trial on the liTh
DAY or MARCH. 1878. and that this sr3t'
and the substance 0i MD i-sBes TO Wit: ]. We
tho paper writing Ir0puuDded the last VI
and testament oi Charlotte Thrnstnn Dailef
besring date the hrSt day q June 1911. exc
cuted tg her in due fomf 2 AZ the time y
the execution e sid paper WriunE by "a
Charlotte Thruston Daily vas sbc q suu1d and
disposing mind and caTable ~ executing = valid
deed or contract! shall h. ruhizhed oncs I
week fOF four wcess In the Nsshingtun Law
Reporter and tuice a week for The same r-riot
IN The Washington Herald. y. l., sIDDONs
Justice Attest: tSeall W. CLARK TAYLOR
Deputy Register uf Wills f1E the DistIict 4
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
fell, ,B.ls.n. q . -rnarg.T
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

II.
Nathaniel Kent. a. and Frances s. stockstilI,
81. Rev. ]. Z. Briggs.
Louis T. Conneil, ., and Elsie K Wright. %.
Rev. z. c. Gavan.
James g. Lewis. u, and Mabel A. Moose, n.
Judge r. II. Terrell.
Eugene L. Mays, .. and HiIdasards NJ. EsH,
q. Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Clarence @. Wagner 3. and Geneva c. Dill
Ion. 30. Rev. J. c. Ball
Henry B. Crockett, 3. and Willie N. FIsna,
gan. 10. Rev. @. Wood.
Earl 8. Wright. q. and Edna E. Murdoct. Y.
Rev. II. I. Stewart
Jacob Waskow. q. and Sarah Schiller, IS
Rev. G.. silvefstone
William n. Reinhard. D. and Rose r. Car,
hart. 2 Rev. J. II. Jeffres.
COLORED.
Joseph n: Ford, n, and Mabel E Boyd, z.
Rev. NJ. W. Clair.
Doc Z. Buchanan. 81, and Jessie Meekins, ..
Rev. r. J. Hawkins.
Joseph II. Pearson. d, and Katie Brown. Is.
Rev. A. H. Catlett.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
DEATH RECORD

~ WHITE.
Z f1er Owens, % Year.. n Hafs6rd ct. nv.
Arthur swain. 10. ~ Pan tbad.
Margaret Russell. ~ so1 18Th st -.
wm. Basser. g. s. wardmAn Courts, 18th
and Clifton.
Marie Nau. %. ans Ga. sn
lam L Kennedy. 4s. as 18th T. nv.
Elizabeth Cannan, ., 500 Brown "a nv.
Israel E<rin. u. iols ~ 4. 81.
Michael Flynn. y, st. Eizabsths Hospt.
Louisa A. Crosby. GO. Ills Conn. ~.
Ffosterg Brown. u, 2iis L st. nE.
Daniel J., spsiding, q, i3ls Union st ~.
John G. Maxwell, 3, 1855 Irving st. nv.
Adelaide O. Howell. 70. 1901 18th st. nv.
CoLoRED.
WIN. Pendelton, As, Wash. Aglum Hospt-
Annie Cabsll, 81. lIs2 7 81. nv.
Thomas Mitchell, n. Frsedmen's Hostt.
Ichn Thomas. 70. Blue Plains. d. Q.
Ma Wales. I, Ills MINI. sv. se
VIM. Alexander, %. Georyetown Univ. Hcspt.
Mary A, Middleton, rs, 6Z W st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHILE.
John S. and Marie whitmer, sirl
John H. and Frances Wendell, boy.
EneA L. and Emma Thompson, boy.
Leonard h. and Edra NJ. Thompson, boz
Charles J. G. snd Teresa A. scbalda, girl.
Charles Il. and Nellie Scarborough, boy.
John and Bertha Sherman, girl.
Oliver B. and Mary Rosstead. beg.
Clarence J. and Btrnice u. Province. boy.
Thomas A. and Margaret Moriarty, boy.
Allison B. and Anna 4 MeQuin, GIRL
Herman g. and Hazel @. Mattern, boy.
Mathew and Anna MoNamara, boy,
James ]. and Helen McGinnis, Eir1.
Richard W. and Lenors N. Jones. girl
Ludolph and Florence l. lngwersen, airl.
Charles 7. and Eaeny A. Hoffman, boz.
John y. and Bessie Hsnlein, gifi,
Iafnes and Myrtle NJ. Hay, girl,
Edward J. and Marguerite B. Greaney. fift
0iacomo and Gioyanniha D'Ambresis, bay.
John T. and Efma G. Carlson, siri,
Hymen and Sarah Blum, girl.
Grayson A. and Elsn g. Ahalt, bog.
coLoRED.
James W. and Daisy Tate, boy.
Daniel and Hattie Little, bog.
VIM. W. and Jennie O. Brookinas, drI,
CHARLES d. and Madeline O. Bsekwith, boy
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

So William McAdoo is getting
peeved at congressional inclination
to amend bills and Is telling the
members mot to muddy the waters" /"
Well. wen. this may yet prove to be
interesting.
Nettie Martin now says she didn't
wants to further her senatorial cam
paign by refusing to do so? Neva-
dams should find out.
Charles Hughes IL not 30 appre-
hensive as some writers would lead
US to believe. with reference to
reaching an unsatisfactory and in
conclusive peace. His ideas are
thoroughly in line with those Of the
President.
Should Thompson, the La Follette
candidate in Wisconsin, earn the Re
publican nomination because of di-
vlded loyalist support of other can
dldates in that party. the chances of
seeing Joe Davies in washington as
a-SeHator will be decidedly bright
Dyestuffs have gone up-5Oo per
cent and more since the war, we are
informed-yet ]. Hams whiskers go
on forever. VIII there be no price
foo great for him to pay to Keep
them with him until after the fall
campaign? Will he charge it up to
election expense?
So two Democratic towns In Maine
went Republican. chr Well, the
Democrats are reminded that the
four Congressional places went to
Democrats, and largely by the aid of
women. Suffrage in the Senate will
be helped-and that was in the minds
OF the New York ladies, you may be-
Iieye-
II It takes six or seven hours or
longer for a special-delivery letter
40 go a dozen blocks in this city
after being mailed at the postoffice,
what kind Of telephone service
would we have from Mr.. Burleson?
Pray tell US.
Prof Warren. Of Cornell Univer-
sity, who says price-hxing has cut
prediction. is no theorist. He was a
practical Nebraska farmer for many
years and knows the tilling game.
Is there something about the
Mooney case in San Francisco that
prohibits Congress from making in
duiry into II? Although bonn mbarded
from: all sides with statements of
fact. 50 far no action has yet been
taken to get at the truth in this
said-to- o-be-important AFFAIR.
Ben TiIlmAn will run for his ifth
term in the Senate, and Congress-
man Lever will oppose him. The de-
sire Of other candidates to break into
the game will have the usual ef-
fset-that Of allowing the TiIlman
strength to concentrate on their
candidate and nominate him without
great trouble
Hiram Johnson would not be show
ing his interest in his home State If
he failed to take account Of the Jap
anese speech in the Senate delineat-
ing the relationship between this
country and that It Is not a matter,
: but an issue, in the Coast state.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IN THE C0RFORATTOS COJHT' YESTFE
day q final decree Vas sntsTed iu tho oass ~
Emma DOdd shields Va EdWETd shields b.
which q diTorce vas FrEUted the rlaiatif frum
the defendant on tie ground oi des1rti1u. n
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AL
persons having claims against the Mashington
Sunday CAmTaign Inc. sre bsrpty roIifHd -
present the same 70 the onfcs Et M RsIlnt
ton Loan and TrUs BuildiuG on OF tCfdfs
MARCH IS. 1913, for payment. WASHINGTON
SUNDAY CAMPAIGN, INC. J. c. LETTt
Treasurer mhN4
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
aLfXANDRIA HELPS
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
local Branch Of War Organization
Works to Get $4,000.
THE HERALD BUREAU
\. =. knight q scn. :
eH- "a King Street.

IHH HEkALD bIHE4Df
y. n knight q Son.
tzls3 King Street..
Alexandria, Va, March S-The first
weeks campaign In the interest OF
the Red Cross resulted in cash and
pledges amounting to B.Bo being coll
lectsd By those engaged In the work.
The goal set Il t12.oo0 The campaign
viii be continued for two more weeks
and the promoters OF the movement
believe that the amount VIII be rais-
ed At the expiration Of the campaign
The local branch Of the Red Cross
e Just now spending about 500 q
month, which amount Is needed every
month for the work being conducted.
Leo p. Harlow has been appointed
chairman Of the publicity committee
for this campaign.
Six colored men, charged with vio-
fating the provisions Of the state
prohibition law. taken from trains
here yesterday and this afternoon BY
w. z. Payne. q prohibition inspector
who lives in Alexandria County. and
assistants. were held for the action
Of the grand Jury today by Justice
Thompson. The first three men ar
raigned gave the names Of Walter
Tinsley, Edward Fuller and Joseph
vaughan. and q total OF thirty-one
quarts was conhscated; and the last
three arraigned gave the names Of
william Wheaton, Arthur Smithsrs
and William Smith. and three suit
cases filled with liquor alleged to
have been their property was con-
hscated. One man alleged to be the
~ . afEkNg alaN6
capped yesterday afternoon and the
liquor alleged to have been his prop
erty was confiseated.
GLADDEN. Goodrich, about IS years old.
OF Hopedale. Mass. who was employed
at Camp Humphries. Belvoir, Fairfax
County. Va, died this afternoon at
the Alexandria Hospital from pneumo-
MIA The body was removed to De-
naine's mortuary chapel and prepared
Tor burial. His wife and three chill
dren survive him.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mildred NJ. stru-
der. wife of William NJ. Struder, q
former resident, who died yesterday
at Aillwood, Clarke County, Va, will
take place at o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon from Demaine's mortuary
chapel. Services will be conducted by
Rev. E. v. REGISTER, d. D.. pastor
Of the NJ. e. Church South. ~
Deputy Great sachem John T.
Hudgins. Norfolk. Va. tonight paid q
visit to Osceola Tribe Of Red Men. He
delivered an address on that organi-
zatioh.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
In MEMoRIAM.

wEDEMAN-In loving remembrance
WEDEMAN, who departed this
life thirteen years ago today,
March z, 1906.
Gone, but not forsotten.
BY DELLA, ALTA and MELVIN
WEDEMAN,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
MOVING
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. n. C.
Washington, ID. O.. MHrch G. T8s.-ssslsa 10
possls viii ~ recpived st this rfios. Rom -.
Diarict BuildinE until o'Clock , n, MARCH
%. lgs. for furnishing and delivering cHs, irun
water pine, specials and gate rllNeS BlEnk
form q rEuposSl and spcchost0ns may bs Oh
tanned from the Purchasing OffiosT D c, Room
sD Dsnc Building LOUIS BROWHLOW.
W. GwYNN GARDINER. J. J. LOVING
(Actinrl. Commissioners, ID. @. mia
SEALED PROPOsAIS, IN DUPLICATE.
viii be received in the Office q The Chief
Clerk, Department of COuunerue. Nin~teguth
street and peuusylyGDis Suenue n0rthwesI.
Washington, ID. c. until o'clock y. m,
MARCH Il. 1875. ard tllsn opened fgE recoEer-
ing - awnings Tor the DrRsTtueut Of CON-
merce. Blanks for submitting rFOfussls may Ds
obtained uIsn application 10 the Chief ClTrk q
the Department At the above addresS. mhs-St
OFFICE OF THE CONNISsIONESs n ..
Washington. d. c. March l. bis-sssled
proposals will h. received a. this 0Hioe. Ro1sa
~ District Building, until C'Clock r. N.
MARCH 3. 1915. for FURNISHING, delivering. ana
Installing kitchen eguiprneUt a. The Washington
Asylum and jail F0rra II IrurOsal md - Oh
cation nav Re C'taned from Ire Purchasing
Officer. Room -. Dist-ict R-i'diTr. LOUIS
BROwNLOW. W. GWNNN GARDINER. J. =.
LOVING tACtins'. CJnnliss i1uers. D. c.
nbsyt
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
LOST.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.

HORSES AT ALL T1MES-TEN SECOND
hand bakery borsss. FRED JOHNSON. T4 Z
st. Sc. Phone Lincoln 1896 mhs q
WOOD FOR FIREPLACE. BOILER, FUR
mace and stove. SIS per cord. $50 rsr = cord;
also split kindling wood in any quantity. Gall
Lincoln Ss5l for prompt delivery. mchi-f
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
AUTO REPAIRS.
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLIsT
any EarAse in the m1rket IN Appearance. durt-
blity, and price v. I. h BIEN. kn @ .
nv. Phone NJ yn.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
PERSONALS.

woRKINGMEN - MANY HUsTLERs HAD
the mistaken idea that . Ftor that had truiif
q reputati0n On srllinr slightly used suiB q .
M had 10 stick 10 this line Well weNaT
stickins and % are our hustler trads: and thsy
Slso buy new pants from ", 3 to ~ gUsTH's
OLD STAND. e1q u. "
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN

TO LEASE. RENT. SELL OR EXCHANGE,
H.0q square feet Of ground in BrooklAnd.
d. c. Inquire q LEWIS, 30 Disrct National
Bank Bldss mhTL0t
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WINDOW SCREENs AND sHADEa.
WINDOW SHADES MADE TO oRDEK
Best Opsque On H n. Rollers
J. @. PRElEKERT, i1W u - uG
Phone L. tl2 d1e
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
Sly Shots at the Solons.
ny THE OBSERVER.

So William NcAdoo is getting
peeved at congressional inclination
to amend bills and Is telling the
members mot to muddy the waters. %
Well. wen. this may yet prove to be
Interesting.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

Should Thompson. the La Toilette
candidate in Wisconsin, earn the Re
publican nomination because Of di-
vlded loyalist support of other can
dldates in that party. the chances of
seeing Joe Davies in washington as
a-SeHator will be decidedly bright.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED MODERN OAK AND MAHOG-
any furniture and clean hooks. Z. HENsLEI,
1915 n Y. Gre. Main res mh2SW
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

Hiram Johnson would not be show
ing his interest in his home State il
he failed to take account Of the Jap
anese speech in the Senate delineat-
ing the relationship between this
country and that. It Is not a matter,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

Charles Hughes Is not 50 appre-
hensive as some writers would lead
US to believe. with reference to
reaching an unsatisfactory and In
conclusive peace. His ideas are
thoroughly in line with those Of the
President.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

Dyestuffs have gone up-5Oo per
cent and more since the war, we are
informed-yet ]. Hams whiskers go
on forever. VIII there be no price
TOO great for him to pay to Keep
them with him until after the fall
campaign? Will he charge it up to
election expense?
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

Nettie Martin now says she didn't
attack the /. w. WIS. Wonder IL she
wants to further her senatorial cam
paign by refusing to do so? Neva-
dams should fnd out.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

is1 F St. sE.-oNE NICELY FURNISHED
room. well heated and lighted, near bath.
Gentlemen only. Phone. Line. s4as. mcht-S
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

So two Democratic towns In Maine
went Republican. eh7. Well. the
Democrats are reminded that the
four Congressional places went to
Democrats, and largely by the aid Of
women Suffrage In the Senate will
be helped-and that was in the minds
OF the New York ladies, you may be-
HRye
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

Prof. Warren. OF Cornell Univer-
slty, who says price-hxing has cut
practical Nebraska farmer for many
years and knows the tillinE game.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

II It takes six or seven hours or
longer for a special-delivery letter
40 go a dozen blocks in this city
after being mailed at the postofice.
what kind of telephone service
would we have from Mr.. Burleson? {?
Pray tell. US.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

MoNEY 20 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect 10 pFinr pGymentA
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. sl7 18th ST. q
MONEY TO LOAN-s5N 10 so so ON D. Q.
real estate Several tnlst funds, tH 10 per
cent An transactions conducted with scOnomi
cal Consideration for borrowers
NM Il. SAUNDERS CO..
S,Nsthera Building. S 18th 81 Nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

Is there something about the
Mooney case in San Francisco that
prohibits Congress from making in
auiry into It? Although bombarded
from all sides with statements OF
fact. so far no action has yet been
taken to get at the truth in this
said-to- o-be-important AFFAIR.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

Deputy Great Sachem John T.
Hudgins. Norfolk, Va. tonight paid a
visit to osceola Tribe Of Red Men. He
delivered an address on that organi-
zation.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

WANTED TO SILL or TRADE MY
threeetory corner hodss for a smaller two
stoty one tnortheast). OWNER. BOZ >. Herald
ofics. mhs2t
FOR sKLE = slx.Bo0N HOUSE, Com;
gistsy t4mished. - q Il nv. nhs's' J
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

E0oUPfE WITHOUT CHILDREN WANT
heusekeeping apartment, furnished or unfur.
nished, Immediately OF by May l. BOX .,
Herald Office. mh6&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12

both in this country and in Europe. am fairly well read in it's literture, and there is much in it that is appealing, but when 1t had to stand the acid test of war 1t was found to be powerless, and today in the various armies socialists of diff ferent countries are fighting one another, and so it will be If it's theories are ever tried out in a large way in the field of society and industry.
 We may be patient with the dreams of the socialists. but the quicker we realize the danger of syndicalism and the men, ace of sabotage the better it will be both for organized society and organized in dustry; for when we get into the range of the activities of these twin devils of civil ization, we breathe an atmosphere which is tainted with murderous hate, and are face to face with anarchy rampant which seeks to undermine the pillars of our SO cial and economic fabric.
 do not know what was in the mind or heart of George Huddleston when he voted against the conscription bill, or why he baked at the explosive act and set himself as he is charged with having done .ne opposing two amendments against sabotage; but merely cite them as symptomatic of the way his thoughts are leading in order to show that I have not Willfully gone out of the record to clinch the point which make that III peace times he will be menace if he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
BRAVE DEATH TO SAVE PIANO

lorry and started for the hut the fol- lowing night
 Two miles from town sentry ad- vised them against proceeding. saying that Fritz had been smelling the place 20 minutes before, but they went for ward cautiously. stopping to listen for shelling, lodging craters. The lorrys
 engine backfired noisily, challenging an
 artillery reply, and because the side lane was blocked by debris the truck was driven up the main street to the hut door, under direct observation by the Roche. One man was left to back the lorry up to the door while tho others went into the roofless hut. The piano proved too heavy for four
 men to carry over 200 yards of wreck age, so they turned to the motion pic- Iture machine and kicked off its sup- ports A machine gun was chattering, but the men worked on, one carrying
 the switchboard, another box of tools and the three others the machine. With the cinema safely in the lorry the men started back for second piano known to be stored in nearby house, when they ran into blinding beam of l light playing down the main street.
 an enemy trench search1ight. The ma- chine gun began rattling briskly again. It's deadly tune caused the volunteer piano movers to speed up their work, but they could not push the plano
 through the main door. Thcn the lorry driver shouted that he was going to leave because the Germans had sent up red rocket signals for the artillery to search the town and three shells had been dropped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
cAnw.EuaMdAantlH
THE COWBOY

Mrs i'm crippled hombre, buheve that's lie; Tyea leg n a n nddled Yuh'd in such man But sr and lowed opinions-ponto-l aint toSlive he's got Red Cross So a hospital. all white With angel sitting by me The first ever seen; boast-poor simp0f what II knew about the rd mixed some with ~ammen-tn San Antonio Tex. and hadn't em here. Gee whix U mec An her back to Paradsv-my little Red Cross q a-windin wes The i-it eaas and rest. ar imbs me crgetth the pain come warfare. safely almost 1t: it's siiences immerse Ny soul;b Crossn
  a reckless ms a haven't religion by long shot But near 0 angle .An dealings I'm if I neither saint devil but just reglar Man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12

still true to his idols.
 We know that in pre-war days employ CTS and employees were drifting rapidly into state of mutual suspicion and ill., concealed antagonism, but that 1t the call of common danger, and, thanks to conscription, that great leveller, there never was such a fraternal mingling uf classes as is going on in the American army, where differences in wealth and social position have been submerged m common sacrifices and every man stands on his cwn worth. and pray God may come home esteeming one another as never before. This is consummation devoutly 10 be wished.
 Let 1t be our task after peace, should any of the old hostilities survive, to set to bring about better feeling, and make 1t impossible for any man, 1t matt ters not what his motives may be, to widen the breach by appealing to the pugnacious elements on both sides, bus let's do everything in our power to pro- mote cordiality and mutual respect be- tween employees and employers. To this end I hereby dedicate my life, and ask all men of good will to join me in so do- ing.