davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21
ica Robinson, 1912 Tracy Avenue.

lea Robinson, 1912 Tracy Avenue.
Team No. 59-Captain, Miss Ethel
Burnett, 1920 East 23rd st. Phone
Grand 1850.
Team No. 60-Captain, Mrs. Helen
M. Brown, 2419 Flora, Phone East
5186.
Team No. 61-Captain, Mrs. Mary E.
Boyd, 915 Vine. Phone East 5443.
Team No. 62--Captain, Miss Alberta
Cranshaw, 1715 Vine st.
Team No. 63-Captain, Mrs. Mamie
johnson, $50 Central st. Phone
South 2657.
Team No. 64-Captain, Mrs. Bessie
Mason. 1910 Euclid. Phone East 1912.
Team No. 65-Captain, Miss May
Dunham, 1906 Lydia. Bell phone
Grand 1851.
Team No. 66-Captain, Mrs Matte
L. Ewing, 1912 Tracy.
Team No. 67-Captain, Miss Ada
Hubbard, 1920 Euclid Ave.
Team No. 6S-Captain, Mrs. Matte
Best, 140S Euclid. Phone East 5248.
Team No. 69-Captain. Mrs. Eta
Baton, 1912 Garfield. Phone East 116O
Team No. 7O-Captain, Miss Il. c.
Lovett, 1908 Troost Ave.
Team No. 71-Captain, Mrs. Pauline
Blackwell, 1900 Highland Ave.
Team No 72-Captain, Mrs. Georgia
Brown, 2619 Euclid. Phone East
S7S9W.
Team No. 73-Captain, Miss Maggie
Hopson, 1901 Baltimore.
Every woman and girl in Kansas
City should lay aside everything and
thus sacrifice one day for this splen-
did cause.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21

E. Young, 3412 East Twenty-first
street, phone East 2465.
Team No. 26-Captain, Mrs. E. B.
Perry, 2451 Montgall avenue, phone
East 3151.
Team No. 27-Captain, Mrs. Mollie
Neal, 100 East Twenty-first street,
phone East 1241J.
Team No. 2S-Captain, Miss Marie
Station, 1914 Tracy avenue, no phone.
Team No. 29-Captain, Mrs. G. w.
Winn, 2126 Woodland avenue, phone
East 4239J.
Team No. 90-Captain, Mrs. Thomp-
kins Old City Hospital, phone Grand
1892.
| Team No. 31-Captain, Miss Viola
Chapman, 1912 Highland avenue.
phone East 706J.
Team No. 32-Captain, Mrs. Dixon,
1928 Cleveland, phone East 1886.
Team No. 33-Captain, Miss Mil
dred E. Mott, 1910 Woodland avenue,
phone East 623.
Team No. 34-Captain, Mrs. L. A.
McCampbell, Twenty-seventh and
Parkview, phone West 1454.
Team No. 35--Captain, Miss Neosha
Venerable, 1914 East Thirteenth street,
phone East 4062J.
Team No. 36-Captain, Miss Brown
lee Baird, 2425 Montgall avenue, phone
East 3214J.
Team No. 37-Captain, Miss Sarah
P. Goss, 2417 Highland avenue, no
phone.
Team No. 3S-Captain. Miss Clara
" Lynden, 4315 Penn street, phone
South 5311.
Team No. 39-Captain, Mrs. Estella
Woods, 2219 Woodland avenue, phone
East 976R.
Team No. 40-Captain, Mrs. Cozzet-
ia Kingsberry- Graves, 1927 Euclid ave-
nue., phone East 1890.
Team No. 41-Captain, Mrs. Ella
Lawson. 241S Woodland avenue, phone
East 5051.
Harrison, 325 East Lexington street,
independence, Mo-, phone Independ-
ence 62S.
Team No. 43-Captain, Mrs. Joseph
inc Jones, 1922 Michigan avenue,
phone East 3574.
Team No. 44-Captain, Miss Ethel
Burnett. 1920 East Twenty-third street,
phone Grand 1850.
Team No. 45-Captain, Mrs. Ida
Gladney, 916 Garfield, phone East 4917.
Team No. 46-Captain. Miss Rather
inc Washington, 2627 Highland ave-
nue., phone East 4173M.
Team No. 47-Captain, Mrs. r. G.
Jackson, 2737 Vine street, phone Wa
bash 1909.
Team No. 4S-Captain, Mrs. G. E.
Fulcher 2691 Vine street, phone East
49OSW.
Team No 49-Captain, Mrs. E. w.
Edwards, 2S14 Vine street, phone East
4595J.
Team No. .50-Captaini, Mrs. VIM.
D. Foster 2416 Montgall, phone East
431SM.
Team No. 51-Captain, Mrs. Mayme
Webster, 1922 Woodland avenue,
phone East 49SO.
Team No. 52-Captain, Mrs. Robert
Marshall, $40 Tracy avenue. phone
Main 164sJ.
Team No. 53-Captain, Mrs. Maggie
Simmons, 1909 Michigan avenue, no
phone.
Team No. 54-Captain. Miss JOS
ephine Stewart. 1927 Michigan avenue,
phone East 1852.
Team No, 55-Captain. Mrs. Emma
Taylor, 2629 Euclid avenue, phone
East 5422.
Team No. &C. Captain. Mary F.
Woods, 2S17 Lydia avenue, phone East
| 3914W.
Team No. 57-Captain, Mrs. Brooks,
1922 East Twenty first street, phone
Grand 2S0S
/ Team No. 5S-Captain, Mrs. Amer
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21
WANTED.

ALL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK
ON TAG DAY WILL COMMUNE
CATE WITH PROF. ]. r. E.
LEE. CALL BELL PHONE.
EAST 27S9.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21
PRICE, Sc.
OVER THERE"

While the Christmas bells are ringing,
Peace on earth, good will to mem;
While the Christ Child star is shining
Ger the hills of Bethlehem;
Tho the war dogs cease their bowling,
Sheathed the sword, unpoised the
lance,
Yet our hearts are with our loved ones
On the blood stained fields of
France.
But behold a silver lining
To this crimsoned cloud of war;
Look, ah, see the sun still shining,
Back! Still back the curtain draw.
All great triumphs of the people
Have been bought by sacrifice;
Calvary's cross and John Browns glib
bet
Prove that freedom pays the price.
J. DALLAS BOWSER.
>~N~~~>~~I>N>>~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~No~~
each using their pennant over their
work. Mrs. Mason of Kansas City,
Kas., is planning to bring an exhibit
from Kansas that will do honor to
any people. A member from every
church and City Club is urged to be
one of this General Committee. Call
Grand PAL. Meeting at the "Y'' Sat
urday afternoon, January 4. All ladies
are invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21

Mrs. Beatrice Jackson of 1928 Char
lotte street received telegram from
the Government announcing that her
son, Sergeant William R. Campbell,
was wounded September "a, but Mrs.
Jackson also received letter from
her splendid son announcing that
though he had been wounded he was
recovering nicely and that he hoped to
be home soon. In his letter to his
mother, he said Tongue cannot tell
how God has blessed us who are over
here and that the Lord has answered
the prayers of both you and myself
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21
Holiday Greetings
CHEROKEE CAFE
1904 e. 18th Street

WATCH FOR THE BIG XMAS,
NEW YEAR AND SUNDAY
DINNER. WE WILL SERVE
EGG NoGUE FREE TO ALL
PATRONS FROM 1000 A. M.
UNTIL 400 P. M. WANTED
500 TO EAT WITH US ON
THOSE DAYS.
H. PEAT, Prop.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21
At the Closed Gate of Justice.

To be Negro in day like this
Demands forgiveness. Bruised with blow on blow
Betrayed like Him whose woe-dimmed eyes gave bliss,
Still must succor those who brought one low
To be Negro in day like this
To be Negro in day like this
Demands rare patience patience that can wait
In utter darkness. 'Tis the path to miss
And knock unheeded, at the iron gate,
To be Negro in day like this
To be Negro in day like this
Demands strange loyalty. We serve flag
Which is to us white freedoms emphasis.
All one must love when truth and justice lag
To be Negro in day like this
To be Negro in a day like this
Alas! Lord God, what evil have done?
Still shines the gate all gold and amethyst
But pass by, the glorious goal unwon
Merely Negro"-in a day like this!
james D. Conother
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21

The Annual Election of the Board of Directors of the
Wheatey Provden Hospital will be held at the Y NJ c.
Thursday Evening, January 2nd 1912 M All persons
having given $OO the hospital this year
titled to vote. ]. r. E. LEE, President
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-21

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have 70
rent or sell inthis paper which reach
es all the eolored people in greater
Kansas City?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
E. ]. FRAZIER "SURE
IN TROUBLE" AGAIN

PORTLAND. July 24.-"When a
judge arrests a man it sure gets a
fellow into trouble" IS the sentiment
expressed by F.. J. Frazier. who was
arrested sunday by Judge Rossmnn
on charge 6f speeding and rcck-
less driving. Frazier Is said to have
been driving his speed bug past
the judges home in "A reckless man
ner, so the judge made use of the au-
thority with which he IS vested.
Frazier lives in Eugene, SO in or
der TO assure his appearance in court
the following day the judge offered
his machine locked up. when Fra
zier appeared in court the judge dis
charged him after administering a
good lecture.
With face aglUw Frazier left the
court room, but swhen nc reached
the street he found, that the police
had put paddock on his machine.
Inquiry revealed that he was now
arrested by the police for driving a
machine with the wrong liccnsc tags.
Frazier was driving racing Mer-
Ger and the tabs s5 2s9. which were
on the machine were sent to IL. II.
Nestle of Leaburg Or. 10 be used nm
u REQ car. Frazier then cndcavorcd
TO explain to the police that the car
had been seized on mechanic's lien
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
.DISQUE CONFIDENT
SUFFICIENT PLANES
WILL FINISH WAR
Colonel Describes Flight in
De Hviland Machine
In Ohio.

PORTLAND, July 24.--Col. Rrice p.
Disque of the Z. S. signal Corps, is
Iconfident that when the United States
/ las. reduced DeHavil4ul airfiaacs
in sufficient quantities we win obtain
such a supremacy over our enemies
as to insure a prompt termination Of
THE war"
This opinion is expressed in the
leading article of the Monthly Buile-
tin of the Loyal Legion Of Loggers and
Lumbermen off the press Monday. In
lit the colonel tells of flight he made
lin such a machine at the Wright fly
ing field at Dayton, Ohio.
I II am confident we are on the road
ito such production, continued Col.
Disque. "but that it will continue TO be
the most difficult problem that the
4 American people have ever had to face
| aad it will require long and hard work
ten the part of everybody to produce
lthe essential parts of these machines
before we can produce them IN sueh
quantities as TO completely overwheltn
the German armies.
The type of machine in which the
commander of TIC spruce Division
flew costs with is delicate equipment
in the neighBorhood of 100000.
Describing a flight through the
clouds. Col. Disque says
'.The speed of the machine was
terrific, probably tie greatest ever
obtained by an airplane in this eoun-
ltry or abroad, end the power Of the
motor was such that passing through
dense clouds gave us practically no
change in conditions, the only MOTTO
able effect being slight jar. which
with less powerful motor would
have been a severe jolt"
Disqae described the engine as a
Liberty Motor. generating something
over 400 horse power. He said he went
to the Dayton Wright airplane fac
tory primarily for the purpose of look
ing into the manner in which they are
utilizing which the Spruce Division
has been supplying them.
II found that they are using every
inch of it TO the best advantage and
are constructing airplanes in auanti-
ties which are highly satisfactory and
credit to American initiatice and re-
sources" he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
RECORDS SMASHED
IN WORLDS RACING

TOLEDO, o., July 24-World's 3
records were shattered on the new
one-nile track here today in the in
auguTal of grand circuit racing in
Toledo. Miss Harris NJ, in the free
for all pace, went the first mile in
1:5S II. the factest mile ever cover
ed by a pacing mare.
In the second heat Of that event
( Edward F. (PopD Geers drove Single
( c.. winner of the race, a mile in
1853 1-2. giving that horse a new
record and establishing a record for
( the fastest two paced heats.
Directnm's Mark Endangered.
In Miss Harris MS heat she trav-
eled the first quarter in 80 seconds
the half In 50 seconds and the last
quarter in "a II seconds. Her feat
was the second fastest mile ever
paced. Dlrectum holding the record
Of 1858. made at Columbus in 1914.
The second heat was the second
time IN his career that Geers has
ridden mile under two minutes.
WILLIAMS. the worlds champion
PAGER took the lead in the 1rst heai
and held 4 20 the stretch. He was
uEequal to the dash and finished
fourth.
In two of the utho- races the fa-
v0rites won. While the talent wass
5oltcd IN the thihrd. Ina j.. picked
as wilmer in the e:Q6 trot. took thhe
fiIst and second heats. her time rs
the second being 2.08 Ia.
CirStnut Peter Easy Winner
In the Sherwood cup for 3-year-
old trotters Chestnut Peter, the colt
Tommy Murphy sold last week for
$751; .0aO. won IN straight heats with |
her former owner in the suiky. His
best time was 2.07 Ii IN the second 1
heat Dagastau. the favorite IN the I
z:1s trot. finished third in the 1rsi
heat and was diatanced In the sec
ond. The race went to Tacita after
Bonnie had won the first round IN
2-OS Ia.
4 crowd Of ncaris- f0.900 saw the
races. which were postponed from
yesterday on account OF rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
: RAte TarIfr snsncndcd.

SALIENT ore. July 24.-.rhe Public
Service Commission today suspended
a tariff providing for 20 per cent
increase on the joint rates of the
Portland Railway, Light < Power
company between Molalla and Ore
lgon City, and also a tariff providing
for 25 per cent increase on tho rates
on the Willamette Valley Southern.
These increases would have covered
all shipments on the roads. and were
to have been effective August August
10. The suspension is for 80 days. The
roads in question have been released
from Federal control by Director Gen
eral McAdoo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
$500 OREGON MEN
NEARING ARMY CAMP

PORTLAND. ore July 2f.--ore-
son is now ehtraihins $500 drafted
fnen for Camp Lewis
Because Of the many reflections at
tie camp from the last quotas
fere than Il per centr-it has been
necessary to re-ailot TO many dis
tricts. adding to the quotas in some
districts and substracting in others
This was because class one men were
exhausted in some districts more
quickly than had been anticipated
when the quotas originally were
signed.
Under the order from the war de-
nartment. the state was forced to
supply its quota from class one men
Tile men all have been -re-cxamined
under more stringent physical re-
quireHfents recently in5posed, and
a result Il Is believed fewer win
= Dc rejected at Camp Lewis. The
= T4nany reflections resulted because
&C., LEGAL boards passed the men under
y iiists less exacting physical requirements
'sns than those demanded at the eanib-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
OVER THE NORTHWEST


SALT LAKE, Utah., July 24.-Reso-
lutions of protest against the execI-
ton of Thomas J. Mooney. for partici-
patton in the preparedness day bomb
explosion in San Francisco two years
lago, were passed last night by the
building and trades council of the
Iron Molders' Union of this city and
were forwarded to President Wilson
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24

OLYMPIA, WASH. July 2l--Rc.
lease from the state penitcntiary AZ
Walia Wala OF alien prisoners who
arc willing to serve their respective
countries In war was today extended
TO men qualified for conditional par
don. As result IS men. mostly Itai-
ians. Serbians and Montenegrihs. were
ordered turned over to recruiting off
GERS. acting under authorities OF the
various foreign consuls interested.
some Of the men viii go u the British
army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
JEWS ExPEl lLEp
FRosI FINLAND

LONDON. July 24.-Thc Finnish
Genatc hHs decided to expell all jews
from Finland according to advices
from copcnhaseh 10 the Exchange
TelegreDh. More than 200 Jewish
families VIII he forced to- leave the
country
Tho SENATE justifies its decision on
Tic Araund that Jewish financiers
placed fHnds at the disposal of the
Red Guards The Jews declare THAI
they werc forced bv the Red Guards
10 give ~ large spnis of money
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
Storm Sweeps Away
Morrow County Barns

800 HEPPNER July 2f.-A heavy
wind did considerable damage
. throughout Morrow county last
" eek. blowing down barns fences
---1nd oathuiidings. but did no damage
l,rsfo tho crops so far as known up to
noon today. on sunday night a cloud
burst. accompanied By a high wind
/. znd hail. .tniek az lone and vicinity
and did much damage. Water flood
Cd the streets of lone filling up base
-. .utcnts and cellars and got into lower
floors of hrsiness buildinss damaE-
t--iila sofne goods The hail cut streak
one mile wide and eight miles long
and cleared Out ali crops iu % path
six laousand acres - wheat was en-
.reb- destroyed. TIM Tors g. estimated
at flHo.eoo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
Rain IroIds Upl1r,rcshIng.

LEBANON, Ore. July 2l.-sevcral
Ithreshing crews started operations
yesterday. but worked only half day
when they were forced to shut doRk
on account of rain. The fall grain is
turning out fairly we'll. but prospects
for the spring crop are poor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24

Harhara Castietons rise TO the po-
sition - star IN the moving picture
world reads like an old fairy tale,
because high priced star was TEN
peramental and failed 10 keep her
ture from a novel Of Bronson How
engagements IN an important picture
from novel of Bronson Howaru
and a second star proved Ia be as un-
reliable. Miss Casticton. who had a
minor part. was picked out for thu
leading role. Vow she is doing such
roles regularly Tor the World Film
Corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
FRENCH INVESTIGATE
AlIEnICAN GEItAIAN

PARIS. july sf.-Frenoh commis-
sion has been sent 10 ENGLAND. Il was
learned today. 90 Investigate. the ma
ture on The operations carried on By
Jacob stern German-American i'm
porter. who is accused OF holding COM
mercial relations with the enemy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
..Grnbstal.ea is snsrcnded.

SAN FRANCISCO, July III. L.
Wilson, Alaskan mining operator,
against whom Mrs. Ella Helm, of oak
land, won Judgment for a share OF
Ia s6,000.000 fortune under a grub
stake" agreement, was denied Il new
trial today by Superior Judge James
NJ. Trout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24

WAsHiNfToN. July 2i.-rhe loss
Of more than half n million dollars
annually by theft .of jonrnal brasses
from railroad cars has caused the
railroad administration 90 take steps
for its prevention. Wholesale junk
dealers have been notified that such
material % their possession win be
seized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24

in the ordinary vacation as there Is
in single bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parilia, which refreshes the tired
blood. sharpens tho dulied APPETITE.
restores the lest courage. Take
Hoods SaIsaparilla this sant,ner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24

and that the plates had been taken
from another machine and pat on the
Mercer. IN order to get out of this
trouble Frazier sold the machine.
police paddock and all for $3.50 cash
To special officer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
Frost Threntens Grain.

EDMONTON, Alberta, July ga
Northern Alberta, with its fields Of
growing grain. narrowly escaped be-
ing bitten BY frost during the last "a
hours. Officials today believed the
danger had passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
sim Another SIN bound.

BAKER. Ore, July 24.-saturduy
Sheriff Anderson, District Attorney
Levens and Deputy Sheriff Peter Nc
Govern made another important dis
covery in the upper Burnt river dist
rict when they confiscated another
moonshine still. Although the stin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24

gave every appearance of having been
abandoned for some time, the officers
secured another half ton OF corn meal
along with the whskey making APP
paratus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
..I.cr.hInc 100. Intcsi.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24-Thc
''Pershing trot' and the Rainbow, ="
lively military dances, viii hold sway
next winter. according to the decree
of the inner circle" OF the american
College OF Dancing. at a meeting here
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
Mammoth Meteor Seen.

DAWSON. Y. r.. July 24.-Arctlc
heavens in this section were illumi-
mated by a mammoth meteor at midi
might last night. The sky and land
were lighted as bright as at midday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24

Captain jacques Bayriven, French
aviation expert sent to the Mineola
IL. - field to instruct Americans in
flying against the Germans, cannot
ascend in his machine unless "Billie''
goes with him. Billie makes such
a fuss the captain has not the heart
to leave him on the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
80 VACATION FOR
PI.I-sIDENT WILSON

WAsHINGToN. july z4.-Prezident
Wilson has decided that he cannot
leave his work Tor vacation and %
Was announced today that be viii
refnnin IN Washington throughout the
SUMNER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
NOTED s1ENTisT

-s- DIS N BisooKLEN
NEW YORK. July lA-stclihen
I'arnum pechhum. COLLEGE prnfessor.
=, -uhenlisi nd authQr ~ numrrqus sci-
enNuc works. died Fridaf ni his home
ln pn,oknn. He Nas s. years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-24
KNITTERS

Now is the time to make your sport
sweaters. We have complete lines of
the desired yarns and in the various
colors so much in demand. Also
army and navy yarns for those who
are knitting garments for the boys in
service, per skein. ..... Soc to S1.20
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-19
CAN SELL HENS
AFTER APRIL 10.

A telegram received from the
United States Food Administration
at Washington States:
Rule IA prohibiting licensed
dealers from dealing in live or fresh
ly killed hens between February
II and April 80, has been amended
to end at midnight April 49,
This means that purchases Of live
or freshly killed hens may be made
from farmers or other producers
commencing Saturday morning,
April 20, and not before that date.
The changing Of this date from
April 80 to April 20 is in accord
ance with the policy of the Food
Administration to abolish all prh-
hibitory orders as soon as their pur-
pose has been accomplished.
The egg supply Of the county is
now on a normal basis and the
Food Administration desires to ex.
press its appreciation of the patriot
ic spirit with which this order has
has been received and obeyed by
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-19

Tuesdays papers brought the
news of less than 200 American
soldiers on the right bank of the
river Meuse, driving back to their
trenches 400 picked German troops,
killing Ga and capturing II Of the
Huns OF course our Sammies can
lick the Huns with a much less
proportion than man to man. Any
clean, honorable, brave people, Of
equal number can whip the coward
ly, brutal Germans, whose highest
ambition is the murder of the old
and helpless-the despicable Bos-
ches (poor white trash) who main
little children, outrage women and
wantonly poison and destroy wher-
ever the chance to do so presents
itself. If we had a million or more
men in France today, we believe
the war could be ended this year. p
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-19

The Red Cross and Belgian Relief
work in this country bids fair to
bring back into fashion the type Of
woman who has been the admira.
ton of all the ages-the type Of
woman who, in earlier days, have
been called the Mothers of Israel.
There is no use to draw the com.
parison, but we can ask our readers
to find one of the rapidly passing
type-and compare her with her
daughter. the 10th century sample
who makes no calculation on max
ing and maintaining Q home, but
glories m the fact that woman is
becoming "emancipated," is throw.
ing off the shackles of slavery
CHASING as bondage that life in
which her mother (if not too recent
ly bornD gloried as the grandest
privilege of womanhood. Among
the several setbacks the war is like
ly to bring us, the one above refer
red to is a contamination devoute-
ly to be wished.