davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

France may be increased and i'm proved, the American Red Cross will despatch detachment of expert American dairymen and market gar deners to Europe it is announced.
 Lieutenant H. L. Frost. of the bu- reau of hospital farms and gardens, who has been located for some time at American Red Cross headquarters in Paris. is on his way to this country to take charge of the mission.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08
China Finances
 Development of
 New Iron Mines

WASHINGTON. Oct S- Develop ment of iron mines in the region of Hsuanwafu, between Picking and kag- Ian. is the aim of company being formed at Picking of which part of the capital will be subscribed by the Chin csc government and part by individ- uals. It is proposed to erect smelt, ing plant
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08
Influenza Is
 Spreading in
 Southern States

SEATTLE, Oct S-It is reported that Spanish influenza is sweeping the Southern states. A modified Qlar- antine las been ordered at Camp Lewis to prevent spread of the di- sease Schools and theaters have been closed in many cities
 X dispatch from Washington says the supreme court has adjourned on account of the epidemic.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

Gus Supoyich, who recently col lccted $296.5o for the Serbian Red Cross. has finally decided to send this money to the serbian relief commit- tee, so as not to in any way intorior" with the excellent work of the Amcri- thanks to the CordoNa people who re sponded so generously to such wor- thy cause
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

Frank Doner has been appointed special disbursing agent for the Fair banks division of the Alaskan Engi- resigned MT Doner was formerly the chief timekceper and line auditor for the Fairbanks division.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08
Red Cross Will
 Improve Food
 at the Hospitals

NEW YORK. Oct S.-That the milk ican military hospitals in England and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

The baby girl of Mir and Mrs. Frank Ballaine of Seward died recently at the Seward General hospital of vaIvu- lar troubles
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08
LAURIE BROTHERS The Home of Good Clothes
 MCCARTHY, ALASKA
Mccarthy, Alaska,

Mccarthy, Alaska
 Sept. 26, 1918. TO OUR FRIENDS:
 We wish to inform our friends and GUS toners that Jack E. Laurie of Laurie Brothers, Mccarthy, Alaska, has been called to the mil itary service of Uncle Sam. The business conducted by Laurie Broth CTS will remain the same. No change will be made and we will continue to give you the same Service and Quality we have for the past four years.
 Personally, 1 wish to thank each and all for past favors and hoping that you will con- tinue to give us reasonable share of your patronage.
 Sincerely yours,
 LAURIE. BROTHERS
 By Jack E. Laurie.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

Among the recent arrivals from the Interior were MT and Mrs Charles Blaser of Fairbanks. who will spend the winter in the States. An extended visit will be made with married sister on the coast
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

chairman of the advisory council of Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

Max Mangcr d mining operator in the Fairbanks district recently re ceived word of the death of his wife in the Swedish hospital at Seattle. Mrs Manager was we'll known and Yer, popular in the Fairbanks dis ;r.,t. Mr Manager was Vault Creek operator.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

Senator Jack Roman of Seward is in town today on his way to the States.
 Jos. Ryan of Oldtown was taken to the general hospital today suffering from severe attack of rheumatism.
 Deputy Marshals Jos. Feastcr of Chitina and James Milsap of McCar. thy returned this morning from Val deZ.
 J. F. McPherson. general manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. is q town vis- itOr today.
 There will be no show at the Elm press tonight on account of the Re publican rally which will be held at the theatre.
 Dr Lillian Stevenson and A. x. Shaw were among the Fairbanksans WhO arrived III NOFuONd on lnlS alter nOOns train.
 $ O. Freedman. F. F. Handy and Louis Bagunza. who have been at tending district court at Valdez. re turned home today.
 D. (. WithcrspoOn of the Geological survey was here today on his return to Washington after having spent the summer to the westward.
 Keith Mccullough, formerly con nected with the local forestry office but now d resident of Anchorage. is today circling among town friends.
 People arriving from the Interior, over the Chitina trail. report that the caribou have now migrated. it being difficult to find any at the present time.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

District Attorney Roth arrived from Fairbanks this afternoon and will leave tonight for Seattle, going from there to Southeastern Alaska to cam paign for Delegate Sul2er
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

Senator Jack Roman of Seward is in town today on his way to the States
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

Dr II. o. Schaleben, formerly gov ernment physician at Tatitlek. but lat er physician for the A. F. C, was re gently operated on at the Anchorage hospital for an acute attack of ap- pendicitis
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

Ben Silverman of Valdez was an arrival in town today.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

 ABOUT TOWN

C. E. McNutt of Anchorage is a town visitor.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

Times classified ads get u,e results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

Jos Ryan of Oldtown was taken to the general hospital today suffering from severe attack of rheumatism
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-08

Keith Mccullough, formerly con nected with the local forestry office but now resident of Anchorage. it today circling among town friends.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19
FaIta1Un Director
De ESCuelas

Es bueno que..los amigos Demo
cratas Sc preparen para recomen-
dar O elegir otro director de escue-
las, pues en- la Ultima election del
dia lro. del que rige debia haber-
Sc elegido dos directories de escue-
la en- lugar de uno. Mrs. L. P.
Martinez fue electa el afio paSado
por ell termino corto de un ano en-
la vacancia causada por la dimi-
sion del Sr. Luis Wingert. Ahora
existe la vaeaucia eau sada por el
Sr. Jose NJ. Martinez, quien reside
ahora en- Questa y quien fue elec.
to en- Abril de 1916 por el termino
de tres amos Y cuyo plazo no eXpl-
ra hasta Mayo Iro. de 1919, pero
cue debido a su cambio de distrito
habia que elegir otro en- su lugar
por ell termino no expirado de un
aflo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19
Capturan I'm AyiadOr

Amsterdam, Abril 15.-Los ale
names acaban de hacer su primera
captura de un aviador americana,
segun refiere un despacho semi
Official de Berlin. Sc dice que fue
echado abajo en- ell occidente el
sabado 1ltimo, V que ell menciona-
do aviador es ingeniero de profe-
si6n,. habiendo estado al servicio de
las fuerzas francesas desde Septinl-
bre pasado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19
Candidates aGranel

A seg1n la prensa, ell partido
Dem6crata tiene va caSi colnpleta
su boleta para la pr6xima election
de Noviembre.
Para gobernador, Sc anuncia
muy consistentemente al Lie. FL
mer E. Vecder, consejero legal que
fue del difunto gobernador Eze-
quiel c. de Baca.
Para secretario de Estado, un
Sr. Juan ]. Duran. que Sc dice es
el actual secretario del Condado
de Union, Sc anuncia asi mismo
para la posici6n.
Varios otros prominentes Demo
cratas Sc anuncian para las varias
posiciones, 10 que indica que la
democracia tiene muchas esperan-
zas de triunfo y que, como es ma
tural, hay tambien ambiciones y
candidates d granel.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19

Washington, Abril 15.-El Pre-
boste Mariscal General Crowder
Sc ha dirigido a todos los gober-
nadores de los Estados recomen-
dandoles que hagan saber, en- sus
respectivas jurisdicciones, que el
ejercito necesita cerca de doce mil
indivlduos de setenta y cinco di-
ferentes industrias y ocupaciones.
Hoy Sc supo que pr6ximamente
Sc expedira un llamamiento para
estos individuos, ademas del que
Sc hizo el sabado anterior para Ia
movilizacion de ciento cincuenta
mil hombres para ell ejercito, des-
de el 26 de Abril.
El calculo sobre el nnmero de
individuos especiales en- diversas
ramas de trabajo, es solo aproxi.
mado y tai vez Sc aumente en-
ounce mil mas para fines del mes,
|segIn 10 exijan las necesidades
militares.
Como Sc acostumbra en- tratan-
dose de llamamientos, ell sistema
de reclutamiento voluntario seri
puesto en- practica hasta donde ses
possible. Cualquiera de los sortea
DOS registrados comprendidos er
las clases que Sc desean, tendran Il
oportunidad de alistarse en- el ser
vicio voluntariamente, ocurriendt
a su junta respectiva. 81 ell n1
nero que Sc necesita no Sc LENA
entonces las juntas locales dispon
dram de los individuos que Sc re
quieran para satisfacer sus cuo
tas.
Los informesapara el Prebostt
Mariscal General, Sc haran hacis
el 29 de Abril, s.seg1n Sc dijo, y e
llamamiento es esperado dentro d.
breves dias.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19

dos en- est0mago intestinos y 81
usted obliga las intestinos pesa-
dos una acci6n normal, su sis
tema podra ser capaz de tirar afue-
ra un ataque de la enfermedad en-
lugar de sucumbir a ella. El Toni
co Americana de Vino Anargo de
Triners limpia ell est6mago perfec-
tamente Y sin causar dolores casos
de constipation. Este remedio
palateble. no tiene iguaI en- casos
de constipation, Indigestion, do
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19
No. Is

lores de cabeza, nerviosidad, debi.
lidad general, etc. Precio S1.10.
En- las boticas.-El Linimento dc
Triner da alivio pronto y salvo
contra reumatismo, neuralgia,
lumbago, desconcertadas, hincha-
zones, etc. Pru6belo usted mismo
como 10 han hecho muchos. Pre-
clio IS y Csc. en- las boticas, por
correo As y 75.-Joseph Triner &
Co., Mfg. Chemists, 1333-1343 S.
Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ills. adv.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19
Una Dissertation So
bre una MaterIa que
fue DisCutida con
MuGha PreCicion pOr
Notables Ingenios

La question sobre la Influenza
sue tienen en- los acontecimientos
del mundo las armas y las letras
6s una que siempre ha llamado
Nucho la atencion y que nunca
ha traido complete acuerdo entire
las personas que la discuten. Ma.
die pone en- duda la utilidad e i'm
portancia de las armas para diri-
gir Ell gobierno del mundo nj para
asegurar ell bienestar de sus habi-
tantes, nj tampoco Sc mega que
las letras son la fuente de Ia Illus.
traci6R y de la ciencia en- todos
tiempos y en- la actualidad. Pero
Ror un lado Sc afirma que las le-
tras por mas titles que sean no
pueden desarrollarse nj tener efec-
to sin la ayuda del brazo potente
de las arrnas que facilitan su ade-
lanto,- su seguridad y su conser-
yaci6n. Pero agrega la parte con-
traria que las letras tienen la
yentaja de. dar instruction y de
lisipar la ignorancia en- naciones y
comunidades y citan como ejem-
plo ell hecho que las naciones fal-
tas de instruction han sido STEM
pre- las mas atrasadas y las que ia
mas llegan al pinaculo de la gran
deza y del desarrollo pleno. Esto
esta muy bien hasta cierto punto,
pero tambien Sc alega que es cosa
establecida y probada que la po.
tencia de las armas ha -sido STEM
pre- ell Fundamental y principle de
las nacionalidades poderosas. pues
Sc alega que sin fuerza no hay Sc.
guridad permanente. Ejemplo de
clio tenemos en- Grecia, en- Roma
y en- otras naciones de la anti
giiedad que mientras tuvieron ar
mas y guerrerOs con que defen.
derse Sc mantuyieron en- estadC
aoreciente. Cuando la protection
de las armas les falt6 de NADIA lie
sirvieron la ilustraci6n y el sabel
que tanto las engrandecian.
Sin embargo, tambien es cierto
que originalmente muchas de las
nssiones que estaban en- la barba'
rie no crecieron nj Sc desarrolla
ron hasta que las letras las liber-
taron del yugo de la ignorancia
que no les permitia tener atlas as.
piraciones nj fomentar grandes
empresaS porque carecian de los
conocimientos que traen consigo
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19
TAOS, NUEvO MEXICO, U. s. A, vERNES 10 ABRL 1918

las letras. De aqui resulta cue 81
las armas son indispensables- para
la seguridad y defensa de los pue-
bios, de igual modo Sc necesita la
ciencia de las letras para -darles
mayor realce y para ensenarles el
modo de emplear y utilizar bien
sus conquistas y dar mas pabulo
a sus adelantos. De este Sc dedu-
ce que las letras Y las armas son
hermanas gemelas que no pueden
estar la una sin la otra y cue ne
cesitan de cooperar juntas para
dar la plena fuici6n que Sc fequie-
ra de elias.
Tanto aquellos que alaban la
utilidad de las letras como la eX-
celsitud de las armas tienen sobra-
da raz6n, mas no pueden dar la
ventaja a las unas o a las otras
sino otras sino en- determinadas
circunstancias, porque claro esta
que ell saber puede ser suficiellte
para ciertos fines y que la futEza
tambien es indispensable y basta
por 81 sola para otros. De modo
que el premio exclusive no puede
ser adjudicado a una sola. Ell
guerrero adquire su ciencia de las
letras aunque es verdad que en-
los combates necesita de la fuerza
de sus brazos para poder prevale-
Ger sobre sus enemigos. Tampoco
Sc puede negar que las letras son
la fuente de la civilization y que
bajo SUI Influenza y direction Sc
conducen y Sc llevan adelante los
gobiernos de las naciones del mum
do. El merito mayor en- ell descu-
lbrimiento del Nuevo Mundo Sc
debe casi exclusivamente las le-
tras, aunque las armas contribu-
yeron mucho para dar empuje y
efecto a la ciencia de Cristobal Co.
lon. Tanto inventos maravillosos
cuales Sc han visto en- nuestra
epoca han sido debidos rexclusiva-
mente a los estudios de hombres
sabios que han descubierto in
ventado ell ferrocarrii, ell telegra-
fo, ell telefono, y ell vapor y cente-
mares de otros artefactos que han
aumentado la producci0n~y dado
mayores facilidades a los metodos
de vivir. Todo este ha provenido
exclusivamente de las letras, y las
armas han tenido solamente que
prestar su ayuda para conservar y
defender los frutos de la labor de
hombres estudiosos y sabios. rs
verdad que en- ultimo resultado y
cuando Sc llegan las crisis apre-
mios y los casos apurados, el inn
perio de las armas es indisputable
v supreme. En- ese particular las
armas son los arbitros del mundo
y sin elias no puede haber seguri.
dad nj protection, quedando las
letras arrinconadas a un lado has
ia que viene otra vez la paz.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19
EN- LA ESTACION
DE PULMONIA

Es necesario levantar una nota
de 90 tratar los peligros de la pre-
sente estaci6n de pulmonia como
cualquier cosa. S. I'd. Limpia
su cuerpo de los yenenos acumula-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19
Parten HdGia FI
ExtranjerO

Esta noche deben salir de esta
ciudad los j6venes Jose Jordi,
director de este periodico, Eugenio
Lujdu, taquigrafo de la casa de
Rosenwald, y Arturo Romero, en-
pleado en- Ia ofcina de correos de
la plaza vieja, rumboa Washington
con el fin de dirigirse el primero a
Lima, Peru; el segundo a La Paz,
Bolivia, Y el tercero a Panama, re-
publica del mismo nombre, a des-
empefar diferentes cargos que Sc
les han conferido en- el servicio
diplomatico de los Estados Unidos.
Tambien hemos sabido que ell
Sr. Carlos Ribera, de Albuquerque,
conocidisimo en- Las Vegas, ha sido
nombrado taquigrafo en- la embaja-
da americana en- Londres.
Todos estos puestos para nues-
tros j0venes hispanoamericanos han
sido obtenidos por infujo del active
representante dem6crata de Nueyo
Mexico en- el Congreso federal,
Hon. Sr. w. B. Walton. LA Voz
del Pueblo.
Este peri6dico felicita q los agra
ciados j6venes Jordi. Lujan y Ro-
nero en- sus puestos adquiridos por
influjo de nuestco representante
al Congreso Hon. w. B. Walton, y
de todas veras les deseamos buen
suceso en- sus respectivos cargos
conferidos a ellos en- el servicio di-
plomatico de los Estados Unidos.
Es evidente que posiciones y
oportunidades como las adquiridas
por los j6venes indicadoS arrlba,
hay muchas, especialmente para
los j6venes hispano-americanos que
poseen los dos idiomas,ingles y
espanolLo que ma faltado en- 10
pasado, por parte de nuestroS pro-
hombres, ha sido interes en- ayudat
a nuestros j6venes, que, dicho sea
de paso, en- muchas ocasiones Sc
ayudaba mejor a extrahos y des'
conocidos.
Nuestros aplausos a nuestro re-
presentante Walton que ha sabido
reconocer los servicios de sus cons.
tituyentes en- este estad0.
ALI va La Revista amigo Jordi
y no la raspe, deiese DIR desde la
hermosa ciudad de Pizarro.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19

Ell ahorro es el principle de la
riqueza.
Ell credito EN- los comercios ha
acabado con muchas partidas de
ganado y con muchas rancherias.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-19
Sc NECfSiTARAN
5. MAS De D0CE MIL
TRAbAJAD0RES

Cuando Sc recluten los c;en-
60 cincuenta mil hombres
para el ejercito, Sc hara I'm
llamamiento para mas de
doce Mil obreros de d;stin-
tas ocupaciones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
SAYS COBB COT
ORIENT RESULTS
San Antonio Express As
serts His Influence Felt
At Washington.

Washington. D. c.. Nay 2s.-Assur-
ances were obtained by q delegation
of prominent Texans here today that
the railroad administration VIII prob
ably not reIinquish control over the
Kansas City, Mexico q Orient rail-
road. as had been planned. The sue
cess Of The arguments made i'm favor
Of the continued government control
over the line was attributed 90 the
Influence Of Zach Lamar Cobb. who
served under secretary 1IcAdoo as col
lector OF customs az Il P1s0. until
recently
The Kansas City. Mexico * Orient
extends TO Alpine. Tex The line was
i'm the hands Of "a receiver at the time
the government assumed authority
over the railroads Of the country
Railroad administration officials were
told that 90 place the road back under
private control would mean that lt
must cease TO operate
Such q situation. it was declared
would deprive the residents of @ sec
ton Of territory in Texas equal 10
size Of the state of Illinois of any rail-
road facilities whatever. Tx would
also cause property losses and depre-
Citations which could not be sustained
without the railroad
Ii was argued that the railroad
could not be maintained under
private management without FUR
Their great financial loss as it would
De necessary TO compete with the gov
eminent controlled Southern Pacific
and santa Fe for through freight and
passenger traffic.
About % Texe1s came here TO sup
port the appeal TO the railroad adj
ministratiou.-San Antonio Express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
CALLS on PROHIBITION
VOTERS TO SUPPORT COBB

Home and State" Of Dallas. Texas.
printed the following editorial ina its
issue Of June /, under the heading
"a chance and a challenge for the
prohibitionisrs Of the 18th congress
sioual district
So far as we know there are only
two candidates for con gresham I'm the
10Th. or FL Paso district They are
state senator Claude Hudspeth and
Hon Zach Lamar Cobb. Mr. Hudspeth
is a lifelong friend and supporter Of
the liquor interests His name APP
pears frequently in the private corre-
sp0ndence OF the brewers produced
as evidence in the sulphur Springs
suits and he is always referred 90 as
the friend Of the brewers ana their
cause. During the recent fourth called
session Of the 35th legislature he rem
dered reomau service for the liquor
traffic up to the very last hour Of its
l-fe I'm Texas. He was so earnest in
his opposition to national prohibition
that he was allowed 10 vote against
ratification, although absent, being in
New Mexico when the vote was taken
He did all he could against the state
wide law. and was even paired against
the teu-mile zone law. which was
purely a patriotic and military meas
ure-
The swan song" OF the liquor
traffic which he sang just before the
affect or atone for the record which
he made. 1t seems quite uuthiukabIe
THAT great prohibition district
should send 70 congress senator
Hudspeth who could in no sense
represent the people Of that district
on great vital matters OF government
and governmental policy
The senator is personally q most
likable man. and we have nothing but
the kindest Of feeling for him. but he
surely is not fitted in his political be-
liefs TO represent a prohibition dis
trict. The prohibiuonists Of the 18th
district have q fine opDOI tunity 90
elect the right kind Of representative
in the candidacy and person Of Zach
Lamar Cobb. who recently gave up
the nositiou Of collector Of customs az
Fl paso 90 make the race. llr. Cobb
Is q prohibitionist all wool and a ward
wide; he is a prohihitionist without
any IFS. ands or butts; he IS a nro-
hibitiouist that takes tt all in from
precinct to nation This IS only one
Of his qualifications He is every
inch a man. and I'm fun and symna-
thetic touch with the Woodrow VIII
son policies. and is just the type that
ought % be sent % Washington iu
this time OF the nations peril and
need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
g NEW MEXICO COUNTIES
MAY GO DRY" AT ONCE

Denver, Colo, June 5.-Taos. Col
fax and Union counties. New Mexico.
viii be made bone dry" If New Mex
leo state officials accept a suggestion
from W. J. Galligan. federal fuel ad-
ministrator for Colorado, going for
ward today. The step Is believed
necessary TO stop alleged shipments
Of liquOr from those counties into Las
AniIuGs and Huerfano counties. Colo
RADIO. where coal production is said to
be cut down by drinking.
Gslligan issued an order June I pro-
hibisinE issuance OF liquor permits in
Las Animas and Huerfano counties
for two months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
FIELDING GIVES
GAU5E50 Of WAR
Mine School Professor Lee
turing to Soldiers at Fl.
Bliss "Y" Halls.

Prof. James A. Fielding. jr.. instruC-
tor Of economic history and govern
ment at the El Pas0 school OF Mines.
delivered the first Of a series of three
lectures ar the Camp Baker y. last
evening. Prof Fielding wiz give
these lectures at six Of the y. halls at
Fort Bliss, one each evening for the
next three weeks The subjects Of
these lectures are First week. Who's
Who in the Warning Nations" or The
Racial Elements in the Different
European Countries" Second, Ger
many. o. Nation OF the Past" Third
America, the Hope Of the Future"
shows Causes Of War.
The plan or the lectures is TO show
the remote and immediate causes of
the great war. the social. economic
and political development Of Germany
and America; lining up the two civili-
zatl0us side by side. THE first lecture
showed why the entente allies must
win the war
The euslaving Of people under
foreign nation must cease said the
speaker. Tie Serviaus of Bosnia and
herzegovina must be united with
their brethren fin their mother couu-
try. Alsace and Lorraine must be re-
turned TO France The Inhabitants Of
Italia Irredeuta must once more be
rope and Asia Minor must be bound
together in one nation, and ruled by
Greeks for Greeks. Rumania must be
free and independent and have added
20 her the provinces or other nations
that have been peopled by Rumanians
for many centuries. Poland must be
free once more.
Man Must Be Remade.
''The map Of Europe must be remade
cf-er the war. and small nations must
be allowed 10 choose to which great
nation they desire TO be attached.
Then and only then viii Americas /
ideal be realized that "Lhe world may
be made safe for democracy"
Prof feelings itinerary for the
ueXt three weeks. is; Building l-=,
9th infantry. June 9, 10. Il; building
IS Camp Baker. June &, IL, is; build r
ing 119 Camp Pershing1 June O. y, is; I
building l64. Camp stewart, June 8, .
. 8. o0- base hospital " building, June /
= 4. 21- building 126. fifth cavalry, 4
Fort Bliss. June s, IS, O.