davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

was?" the doughboy asked the patrol
leader, as they climbed back over the
parapet to safety.
Pigeon message" came the re-
Spouse.
We'll, I'll be darned; 1 just played
that as an outside bet. and didn't hope
to win." the doughboy cOuntered. but
I'll sure hang close to those pigeons
from now on"
What happened was that when the
pigeon was released from the Amer
leans hiding place near the boche
lines. it flew straight to its cote near
division headquarters. The message
was quickly read. and regimental
headquarters called on the telephone.
Regimental headquarters called the
post command in the front line, and
within a couple of minutes the patrol
was scrambling out to the rescue.
Pigeons Show Nerve.
In addition to flying in the most
difficult weather, war pigeons have
displayed their stamina and nerve"
by sticking at their work even though
wounded. One pigeon arrived at a
certain American cote with a flesh
wound in the breast. Others have had
the closest possible calls by flying
shell splinters, but always they have
kept to the air until they reached
home
Trained pigeon men" are in charge
of the American birds in France.
Capt d. c. Buscall. of Maryland. is
in charge Of one pigeon corps with
Lieut. J. L. Carney, of Pittsburgh, sec
Ond in command. At the cOtes are
Sergt. Thomas J. Fulton, Pittsburgh;
Corp. Ernest Kockler, Chicago; Corp.
Charles Block, Gary, Ind; Private
Harry W. Olsen. Boston; Private
Charles Eldredge, New York; Private
Warren Hague, Newark. y. ].
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23
INFLUENZA on THE WANE
Officials Declare Conditions Are Bet.
ter in the State.

BY United Press.
JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 23.-The
curb is on Spanish influenza in Mis-
souri, Reports received from all sec
tions of the state today indicated the
epidemic is waning in almost every
section. The number of new cases re-
ported in a twenty-fOur hour period
has been declining for the last two
days. The death rate has shown a
marked falling off and officials today
were optimistic.
Care however must be shown, Of
ficials pointed out, until the disease is
entirely stamped out The danger is
not passed they declare. But with
signs Of the influenza under control
plans were being prepared to lift the
ban on conventions and some public
gatherings. Nothing definite as to
this has been announced
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23
PIGEON SAVES LIFE
IN NO MANS LAND
American Doughboy Caught
In German Barrage Sends
Message by Bird.
NO TIME IS LOST
Rescue for Soldier, Cut Off
From Comrades, Comes
In Fifteen Minutes.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Oct. 4 CBy NIaiD.-This is a
specific instance of how a pigeon saw
ed a mans life.
1t happened in the days before the
st. NIihiel salient was wiped out and
while the Americans were holding the
4-vear-old line before Seicheprey. 1t
was an inky black night, but patrol
ling was necessary. and a little group
of d-ughboys crawlCd over the para
net. through the wire and out into No
Mans Land. One of the boys carried
a pigeon basket on his back. The
light wicker carrier fitted between
his shoulders and he scarcely noticed
the weight of it, The man with the
pigeon basket was assigned 10 90 to
the right OF the main patrol body.
with the understanding that the en-
tire unit would meet at a specified
place at a certain time.
But a barrage came down. The
boche heard the movement and turn
ed loose artillery. The lone American
was cut off. To escape the barrage
he was compelled TO take cover in
position from which he knew escape
was impossible A single American
moving there would be certain to
bring outpOsts upon him. A stronger
force could fight the outposts off, or
possibly get back TO its lines without
combat because enemy outposts would
not care to start trouble with superb
or numbers.
Takes Chance on Bird.
The American thought these things
over. Then he thought of the pigeon
in his basket. He scrubbed a note
giving his position and asking assist
ance. This he slipped into the little
alumium message box on the pigeons
leg. The bird flew away.
Ten minutes later a patrol was ap-
preaching the stranded Americans
position. Five minutes more and he
was on his way back to the lines with
his reinfOrcements.
How did you find out where 1
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

DO you feel patriotic when you sit
down TO your meals! You will ii you
are doing your part toward cOnserv-
Ing our food supply.
Are you using plenty Of potatoes, beans
and canned fruits and vegetables! Are
you getting acquainted with the mod
esty OF our prices and the high quail
ity OF our food SUITS! You should do
so at once.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

something you can concentrate your
mind and hands upon.
In the shellshock hospital they work
on manual training objects, making
toys, building boxes, boats, or making
designs. Anything one can concen-
trate on is good.
Just figuring out what the PROPOSE
ton is has taken all the honor and
danger out of shellshock, and since
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

nobody's scared of it, everybody pets
well pretty quickly. Most Of the bovS
go right back to the trenches ana
never get it again.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23
Sold Many Bonds at Christian.

The faculty and students of Chris
tian College bought $3.50 worth OF
Liberty Bonds in the Fourth Liberty
Loan and $3.50 worth of war savings
stamps IA
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23
SOCIETY NOTES

The Library Club. composed of the
librarians of the University Library,
Christian College Library and the
City Library and their assistants, held
a picnic in the woods last night along
East University avenue. Those who
attended were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Severance. Esther and Philip Sever
ance, Mrs Emma X. Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs Percy Hogan. Mrs. Marion Her
tig. Miss Mary Baker. Miss Leila Will
lis. Miss SnOwden willis, Miss Mar
garet Moss, Misses Abbie and Mildred
Hudson. Marie BurkOwitz, Barbara
BOwlcs. Edna Detchmendy, Marie
Parker. Ruth HigginbOtham. Elizabeth
Anderson, Margaret BOgart, Ruth Nc
CaughteTy, Sarah Guitar. Emily
Schmidt, Bertha Ferguson, Caroline
Kercheval, Rose Baker, and Fannie
Dunlap.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23
"WAR NEUROSis" NOT SERIOUS
Doctors Make New Discoveries About
ShellShOck.
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

United Press STAN Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Oct 2. CBy MliD.-SheIl-
shock isn't she!lshock after all.
It's war neurosis, so doctors have
discovered.
That takes all the prestige and dis
tinctiOn out of being shellshocked. so
much so that lot of people who know
about it won't even admit there's
shellshOck anymore.
Here's why.
Were you ever surprised speeches..
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Lieutenant and Mrs. P. L. Carney.
formerly of Columbia, announce the
birth of a daughter at Manhattan.
Kan. Lieutenant Gainey was assist
ant to Professor G. VI. Reed in the
biology department here and is now
connected with the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Misses Alice Wiedmer. Susie Mano-
will and Marguerite GroltOn are guests
of relatives i'm St. Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi
house last night were: Misses Mary
and Jessie Lansing. L. f. Whybark.
Philip Stevens and Leo Sanders.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Mrs. Scion Smith of Fayette is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Spencer.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Mrs. Gussie Smith returned yester-
day from Hardin, where she visited
her daughter. Miss Louise Smith. who
is a teacher in the public SHOOT there
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

garet Moss, Misses Abbie and Mildred
Hudson. Marie BurkOwitz. Barbara
I Bowlcs. Edna Detchmendy. Marie
Parker, Ruth Higginbotham. Elizabeth
/ Anderson, Margaret BOgart, Ruth Nc
/ Caughtery, Sarah Guitar. Emily
| Schmidt. Bertha Ferguson, Caroline
Kercheval, Rose Baker, and Fannie
Dunlap,
Lieutenant and Mrs. P. L. Carney. /.
formerly Of Columbia, announce the /.
birth of a daughter at Manhattan.
Kan. Lieutenant Gainey was assist
ant to Professor G. VI. Reed in the
biology department here and is now
connected with the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College.
Mrs Vivian Johnston left yester- I
day for Lancaster where she will Wis .
it relatives until the University re-
opens.
Mrs. Scion Smith of Fayette is the .
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. G. /
Spencer.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi (
house last night were: Misses Mary (
and Jessie Lansing. L. f. Whybark. /;
Philip Stevens and Leo Sanders.
Misses Alice Wiedmer. Susie ManO-
will and Marguerite GroltOn are guests |;
of relatives in St. Louis.
Mrs. Gussie Smith returned yester- |:
day from Hardin, where she visited
her daughter. Miss Louise Smith. who
is teacher in the public SHOOT there /;
Misses Celestine and Eugenia Roach
are the guests OF relatives in Jeffer-
son City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Smith of Clin-
ton arrived yesterday to visit their :
son who is i'll with influenza at the :
Athens Hotel Mr.. Smith is editor :
of the Clinton Eye. :
Misses Najorie Patterson, Gladys J:
Wall. COrinne Mackey. Kathleen Tit [:
zell. Christine Hood and Margaret /:
Triggs are spending the week in Kan
sas City.
Walter Pllcke, Clarence Lightner,
Sam Dalton. Earl Duffield and Hugh :
Muir motOred to BrushwOod Lake yes :
terday and will spend the week camp :
ing there. :
Misses Mary and Jessie Lansing
were guests of Miss Roberta Herring
at the Pi Beta Phi house last night /:
Mrs. Estill Green left Monday for :
St Louis to visit her sister-in-law. |:
Miss Wilmuth Green. s
Miss Sybil Flagg and her mother. |:
Mrs. L. II. Fiagg. are the guests of
relatives in Louisiana. No.
Mrs. William T. Anderson gave a
luncheon yesterday for the following {
guests: Mrs. Alexander Martin. Mrs.
Bella Kirkbride Mrs. Kate COnley. +
Mrs. Turner Gordon, Mrs. G. H. :
Waugh. Mrs. Anne Gordon, Mrs Min :
ME Tichenor and Miss Frances Saun- 8
ders. :
Mrs. II. II. Peters of Kansas City, is
spending ten days with her mother.
Mrs. F. NJ. Lowe. at 1902 Rosemary :
lane. /.
Sigma Igta Chi of stephens College :
announces the pledging of Miss Celes- :
te COrder of COrder. Mo. :
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Mrs. Vivian Johnston left yester-
day for Lancaster where she will Wis
it relatives until the University re-
opens
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Mrs. H. H. Peters of Kansas City, is
spending ten days with her mother.
Mrs. F. NJ. Lowe. at 14O2 Rosemary
lane
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Misses Celestine and Eugenia Roach
are the guests OF relatives in Jeffer-
son City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Sigma Iota Chi of stephens College
announces the pledging of Miss Celes-
te COrder of COrder. Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Smith of Gin
ton arrived yesterday to visit their
son who is i'll with influenza at the
Athens Hotel. Mr.. Smith is editor
of the Clinton Eye.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Misses Majorie Patterson, Gladys
Wall, Corinne Mackey. Kathleen Tit
zell. Christine Hood and Margaret
Triggs are spending the week in Kan
sas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23
ECONOMY SUGGESTIONS:

Now is the time to get your winter
supply as prices will be much higher.
PAY LESS-CAR2Y 1T HOME
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Walter Pllcke, Clarence Lightner
Sam Dalton. Earl Duffield and Hugh
Muir mOtOred to BrushwOod Lake yes
terday and will spend the week camp
ing there.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Miss Sybil Flagg and her mother,
Mrs. l.. II. Fiagg. are the guests Of
relatives in LouisiuHH, No.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Misses Mary and Jessie Lansing
were guests of Miss Roberta Herring
at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Mrs. Estill Green left Monday for
st. Louis to visit her sister-in- law.
Miss Wilmuth Green.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-23

Mrs. William T. Anderson gave a
luncheon yesterday for the following
guests: Mrs. Alexander Martin, Mrs.
Bella Kirkbride. Mrs. Kate COnley.
Mrs. Turner Gordon, Mrs. G. II.
Waugh. Mrs. Anne Gordon, Mrs. Min
ME Tichenor and Miss Frances Saun-
ders.
The sun., 1918-08-08
MARINES SHOCK GERMANS.
~Devil Hounds" Made Big Force
Run Like Chickens.

Corporal John Miles, Ga Petit place.
Elmhurst now in France with the United
States Marine Corps, in a recent letter
home. described the surprise experienced
by the Germans when they found lhny
were being attacked by American ma
rines.
I'VE attacked the flower of the Ger
man army" he said We were rushed
to the front when the French were hard
pushed. The Germans were In some
woods about 800 yards away. AID we
could see we were outnumberci-abou
eight to one. but ;aat did not matter.
We rushed with fixed bayonets and
drove them back like a flock of chickens.
Some times few 'sauareheads' would
stick to their machine guns and fire
until we we're on top o',,hem. We drive
them back five kilometers and the
French regiment captured 1000 prison
eTs.
Some OF them called us Devil
Hounds and said that we shot too
straight and never gave up. They did
not get any prisoners. and said we were
the first troops that ever made them
retreut They thought we could rot b..
Americans. because the Kaiser said
there were only few unframed and Tn
disciplined Americans in France
The sun., 1918-08-08
GOV. EDGE SPEAKS
AT LOYALTY DINNER
Flays Kaiser, but Does Not
Touch on Politics.
Special Despatch 10 The suS


LoNG BRANCH. Aug. Gov. Walter
e. Edge was the chief speaker at the
Chamber of Commerce loyalty dinner
at the New Hollywood Hetel tonight.
The Governor, who is at the Little
White House At Sea Grit. motored up
TO Hollywood and Joined with 300 rep
resentatives at midsummer function
at which a dozen or more mayors of
nearby towns and the comma ndants at
Camp Vail and Fort Hancock attended.
The Governor was Introduced by Sheriff
Elmer II. Geran. whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator.
Carefully avoiding anything like poll
tics, Gov. Edge told his hearers in
concise way what New Jersey had
done, is doing and will continue to do
until the Kaiser Is whipped to a FRAGILE.
His speech was received with applause.
Following. Gov Edge. Dr. Ray Ly-
man Wilbur OF the Food Administra ton,
at Washington spoke on food conserva-
ton
The guests included Mayor and Mrs.
]. w. Flock, Mayor and Mrs. c. r.
Snyder. Mayor and Mrs. p Hall Packer,
Mayor and Mrs. A. o. Johnson, Mayor
and Mrs. A. +. Golden, Mayor and Mrs
William Leith, Miyor and Mrs. c. Z. F.
Ketrick. Mayor and Mrs. J. VI. Corlies.
Col. and Mrs. George w. Helms. Major
and Mrs. J. r. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Il.
J. Greenhut, Mr.. and Mrs Hubert H.
Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Content. Mr.. and
Mrs p. J. Casey. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Silverstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Gimbel
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Slocum. Mr.. and
Mrs TIL. Slocum, Mr.. snd Mrs, Morris
Leibewitt
The sun., 1918-08-08
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SAILORS IN REVOLT
Message From Holland Says
MalcOntents Organized to
Destroy U-Boats.
90 SENTENCED TO DEATH
Kaiser Cancelled Visit to Base
and Demanded HOltZcn-
dorff's Resignation.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE srs.

Copyright, 1915; all rights rcserrtd'
LONDON, Aug, 7.-Accordlng to an AM
sterdam despatch to the Daily Express
the resignation OF Admiral Won Holtzen-
dorff as chief of the German Admiralty
was precipitated BY a serious revolt by
sailors in the submarine service. These
men have been perpctrat!ng serious acts
OF sabotage which have greatly weak
ened the strength OF the U-boat offensive.
This. and the inability OF the U-boats TO
check the flow OF United States soldiers
to France. caused the Kaiser to demand
Won Holtzendorfr's resignation.
Reports from wilhelmshaven say the
sailors revolted because OF tie increasing
dangers OF the submarine operations
owing to the Allies new anti-submarine
measures. The indictments melted other
sailors about TO leave on cruises to at
tack their officers OF 10 surrender their
ships at the first opportunity.
More than nifty submarines have dis
appeared, rome with all hands aboard.
The revelations made at Wilhelms-
haven caused a great sensation. Twenty
three Of the ringleaders were arrested
and sentenced to. death. Many Of II cir
accomplices have been arrested at Kiel
and other ports.
The Kaiser was expected to pay a visit
to the submarine feet this week. but
changed his plans when he learned that
the submarine losses. combined with bad
f.. food and the adverse news from the
western front, had caused state of
mind which would not be conducive to
. very enthusiastic reception.
The sun., 1918-08-08
RABBI WISE LAUDS
MATES IN SHIPYARD
"DO IT for Uncle Sam" Spurs
Workers to Limit, He
Tells Daniels.
Special DESPATCH TO The syf.

STANFORD. Conn. Aug. 7.-Eabbi Ste
phen 8. Wise. who has been working,
with his son James. at common labor In
the Luders shipbuilding plant. returned
to his work to-day after a trip to WASH
ington. where he had a conference with
Secretary Daniels and other officials.
The sabbi also addressed patriotic meet
ings at Baltimore during his absence!
1T Ia a real source Of satisfaction"
said Secretary Daniels after his talk at
Washington. ito have emphasized the
fine spirit of American patriotism and
devotion which animates the men in the
shipyards. as described by my friend
Rabbi Wise"
DR.. Wise told the Secretary how the
men at the yards were working to help
win the war. He said that II was typi-
cal OF the spirit throughout the entire
land.
Again and again." ne said to the
Secretary. when the men seemed TO be
tired at the end of the days work and
some peculiarly difficult job lies before
them, the snrest way TO arouse their en-
ergies Is to have some one sing Let's Do
1t for Uncle Sam"
The doctor was enthusiastic over the
attitude Of his fellow workers when he
came back to toll again.
THE workers in the shipyards here"
ne said. "and take II In all OF our war
industries, are irresistible in their devo-
ton and enthusiasm because they feel
that they can count on n square deal
from the Government. which Is safe
guarding the interests OF Industrial de-
mocracy. even with all OF the stress Of
war. and because they feel that when
their brothers in the trenches have won
the war our country will insist upon
the best fruit of the war-the formation
OF sucil a league Of nations as shall make
war impossible In the future.
Secretaries Daniels and Baker are
building great naval and military estab-
lishments. but never for one moment do
they forget the social and industrial
equities in the war operations. The
workingmen sense this. They know a
man for their own when he Is with them.
Secretary McAdoo is another who is
striving to preserve and magnify every
truly democratic idea in the life Of the
nation
Dr. Wise has cancelled his speaking
engagements TO resume his work in the
shipyards.
The sun., 1918-08-08
U-B0AT PLANS UPSET.
Upheaval I'm Admiralty Traced to
Failure TO Get Results.


PARIS, Aug. IA Berlin telegram to
the StutfOarter TopeblGtt says the resig
nation of Admiral Won Capelle as Min
lister Of Marine is imminent. At the
same time the FrunIJur.cr Gazette pub
fishes an article giving political motives,
and not health, rs the reason for the re-
tirement of Won Holtzendorff as chief Of
the naval staff.
1t seems there has been great dis
satisfaction among the German higher
ups over the results, or lack Of results.
in the U-boat campaign, despite impress
sive statistics published by the Ad-
miralty
Admiral Won Capelle and Admiral Won
Holtzendorf have been reproached for
not pursuing vigorously enough the
policy of constructing more submarines.
the heed Of which Is steadily growing. to
offset the increase in allied tonnage.
Tho Frankjurter Gasette confirms
rumors which have been in circulation
in Germany for several weeks to the
effect that considerable numbers of
U-boats have never returned to their
bases.
A complete transformation OF the
German Admiralty stan Is expected
This. It is said. is the work OF the
Fatherland party, presided over by Ad-
m!ral Won TirpitZ.
The sun., 1918-08-08
Police Department Orders
PATROLMAS

PATROLMAS,
Harvey P. Allen. s7th Prec.. for days
from p VI. August IL
The following sick leaves are granted:
James Sweeney. nth Prec.. 30 days
from NJ. August
Oscar Goldman. Traffic Div, Sub-div
c, 30 days from A. NJ. August ~
The following applications for fun pay
while on sick report are approved: -
LIEUTENANT.
Thomas conboy, Headquarters, Div.
from 7iS A, NJ. June Is, during dis
ability.
PATRoLMEN.
Walter 7. Menke.. Traffic Div. Motor
49, during disability.
The following death Is reported:
PATRoLMAN
Andrew Smith. No. 1909, 3Sth P,.e
died at ~ noon, August 6, In New York
Hospital after long Illness. Funeral from
his late residence, interment Cavalry
The following member OF the force,
having been tried on charges before a
guilty. is hereby dismissed from the po-
lice force OF the Police Department of
the city Of New York. To take eject
1880 a, NJ. August 6;
PATROLMAS
Charles W, BurrIs. No. 1879. s6th Prec.
Charge, July 20. 1913. Neglect OF duty
and violation OF the ruies-absent Ave (5J
DAYS without leave.
ing been trisd on charges before a Deputy
Police Commissioner and found guilty, is
hereby dismissed from employment in the
Police Department. To take effect l 40
T.. NJ August 6:
Charge. July I. Neglect OF duty and
violation OF ruies-absent from Special
Post No. 4. sitting down in shanty, APP
parentiy asleep.
Until further orders rewards for ar
rests. except in special cases, shall be
disposed of and awarded as follows:
To member OF the Police DEPARTING n
making the Arrest SO per cent; to the
Police Relief Fund. 40 per cent; to the
Police Pension Fund, 10 per cent.
Recommended at meeting Of The
Executive Board, July 90. 1918.
The sun., 1918-08-08

Transfers and assignments ordered yes
terday, TO take effect S 4. NJ. August Z:
The sun., 1918-08-08
MATTRESSES TO JOIN UNION.
Cooks Also to he Invited
Into OrEaniza ton.

- Because Provost Marshal General
Crowder's order to work or fight" has
taken a large number OF workers from
the culinary trade. the Hotel and Res
taurant Workers International Alliance
Of America and the Bartenders Inter-
national League propose to organize a
great number OF the women employed in
hotels and restaurants.
The restaurant workers announced
yesterday that there were about 525,635
cooks ard Mattresses employed in the
United States and this membership
would be verv desirable In view OF the
dent that will be nade In membership
by the Crowder order. 1t Is felt that II
the women are to take the places OF
men they should have equal pay for
equal work and that THIS will be made
possible only by organization.