davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
YANKS

General peyton { March has rightly
appealed 70 the general public t. CIT
out altogether the Use Of the term
eSammt with respect to orr American
troops abroad This slang term - vofy
veal 10 call vigofoue. stalwart
fearless American soldier p Sammy
Is. an the face of It q rnisnomcr So rtd
ic,inue m Ia oauao wonder how II could
possihlv originate n thaf luo At ail.
General March donlea Int The French
originated the term SAMMY But y is
generally understood that this grateful
and emotional nation chrletened fhc
first - troops ~ Ice amlce tic
friends which tho Americans. gnoTant
of tho French language. Interpreted
rs = utr ies
On tho other hand, the English soldiers
hagc adopted the namc Yanks
10 designate orr boys 81 he front This
term has historic distinction u was
first psad IN ambridRe Mass IN i7l3
L uaa slang term among the students
nf tic colege to express rxcelloneE
Fnr instance. Yankee Eood horse or
Yankee cldcr II was also flsod ~ M =nnEe
~ smart and clevor In the War If the
Revolution thr term IVES nsed as one
~ dorlston bv the English During The
Evil War the term fanks vas generally
iacd ~ he South. md Iaukcodorn -
them wa any region IN the Worth in
hahitrd hy Yank= + Is iisod - fhIe
day Araln the british have re4oriod
- the nnme hut this time with thn res-
prot dAo ~ excellence and quick adept
ability. u is good name historical
WORTH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09

There is ~ DENYING that . scdan + .hc
r7aqt cornfort 1blc winter body fir This
climate and The az year round vogue for
the enclosed rpo = nn Inc increase
Tor those owners whose preferences havr
lea thcin to choose the oprn touring type
for inc weather. nut who wleh the rn-
closed vpo for stormy seasons th" .ool-
lng Carringr Cosnpary II Fourth and
Frenrh streets specializcs II adjustable
toms yrhich rBn ~ ndaptcd ~ nnv mako
or model 81 automobile. and gives MI the
rnainres ~ ] rrrllAr" artlnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
HARD ON POLICE
Wholesale Liquor Houses Keeps De
pIeted Force Busy

The police force is laboring under a
burden that is more than two-fold above
normal, in that their force is depleted
By vacancies and illness by over so per
cent. and the influenza epidemic has
doubled their work, said police Off
cial today.
There is also another element that
has added 10 their burden, that Of drunk
enness II is the opinion Of many
the wholesale liquor houses should have
come under the closing order rs is the
caso in Philadelphia.
Under the existing condition the
privilege Of buying by the quart seemingly
works greater havoc among the drinkers
than when they buy at retail As
evidence of the truth of this assertion
81 men were arrested yesterday fol
drunkenness, an unusual record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09

The urv headquarters ~ The Dcla-
ware Motor Transportation Cpfnpanv
at ~ Shipley street. opened for business
On October ? IN addition 10 garage
accommodation for their Hoct If Scdcn
trucks. there i spare available Tor hand
Ing both n and ont bound freight and
thn storage If ears and trucks Tho rom
many Il local distributor for the Scldcu
limo ~ motor trlIcks. and also handles
c-rontjal accessories. intending gas oils
and greases
Their main business IS he handling n
through freight shipments - and from
Roefon and intermediate points
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09

Interesting Items About Men building
Ships

Tho Pussy & Homes Go las taken on
an extra first and man ~ tho plant. in
the person of James Mc(iowau, who was
chief of police al the Midvaic Steel
COMPANY plant for MANY wears
" lliam Hahn. ono Of hlct kanc :
guards at tho plant. has been promoted
to captain Of the day squad
Special Officer Charles 7 Smith.
who has q record of moi losing a day IN
fifteen years OF service, Is trying to beat
his excellent record Of the last Liberty
Loan campaign
Walter Richards. - foreman Of the
steel ward who broke three ribs IN an
accident q short time ago Is now down
with influenza
Plans arc being made q dino he com
pans baseball team IN the near future
The following named have been appointed
a committee to prepare the menu and
other features |, Coppage. A Overmau
John Sport Murry, Harvey Nolk. Charlie
Baird Harry Lutz Joe Thomas and
Bob Morgan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
PATROL SYSTEM FOR
THE COUNTY ROADS
Additional Details of the Plans
Submitted to the Levy Court
by Engineer Grubb.

In communication to the Levy
Court, recommending q. patrol system
for public roads, County Engineer
Charles T.. t,ruhh says
In addition tn Individual patrolmen
I should feel We should require con
stantlv from three 10 four rotating
gangs of from Il To men, on gaug
To be obtained from the workhouse
To operate in the northern eud Of the
county. including Brandywine, thtist-
lana, portions of Mill Creek and New
New Castle hu dreds: secnnd. with
headquarters ~ Newark. 10 cover n
portion of Mill Creek White Clay Creek
and pencader Hundreds n third To
To rotate from Middlctown 10 cover
the remaining territory Later IT would
probably he found necessary 10 locate
slmilnr gang ncar Delaware CITY 10
care for Red Lion and lower New Castle
hundreds These four gangs could Use
tho present malute hnec equipment
owned by the county In addition they
would each require two-ton truck
in order 10 trnnafcr mon and equipment.
At the beginning trucks could he hired
by tho hay, but rs soon rs possible the
| county should purchase trucks Iur such
use
To supply the individual paltols
with material and TO haul AWAY surplus
| dirt Il would he necessary 10 own from
| 2 tn I additional Trucks On each 81
| these there should be two mon SO that
! barrels oi tar and etc could be easily
| handled
eupEptvrrNpRSt or uttSTtSASeE
Over thia branch 81 our work should
! recommend that there should he a
/ -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09

When Vuu wake NJ WITH bnektche anu
dull misery in the kidney region II gcncr-
ally means YOU have been eating too
much meat saws a wcll-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which uvCrworkS
thc kidneys i'm their effort To- filter IT from
the blood and they bcvome sort ot para
lived and loggy When Your kidneys get
sluggish and clogECd YOU must relieve them
like YOU relieve your bowels: removing
III the body urlnouS waste. else YOU have
hackarhc. sick headache dizzy spells:
Your stumavn ~otrN. tuguc Is coated and
when the weather Is bad YOU have rhcu-
matte tWingcS The urine Is cloudy. full
81 sediment channels often get sore wat 81
-caIS AMI vou are obliged 10 seek rCiCt
two or three tunes during thc ulgh
Either consult - good. reliable ply
STEFAN ~ once 81 get from vour phar-
macl~t about four ounces nl lad salts.
take a tablespoonful IN y glass ol water
before breakfast for few iav> and vUur
kldncys will then act fine THIS famous
salts Is made from the acid ol gr'pCS and
lemon iulcc combined with lItha, and
has been used for generations 10 clean
and stimulate sluggish kidncN~ also Ia
reutraliz,, acids IN tho urine So = no
longer irritatcs thus ending bladder
weakness
lad Salts IS a life saver for regular meat
caters II Is inexpensive. cannot Injure
and males delightful. clfcrveScent
lithia water drink.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
ennrIn 49, ercrInA AAnn.-

With further increase in tho Importance
81 road. work u viii ~ doubt IL found
necessary for The county 10 own ~ leaee
what mipht he termed section sartis :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
Naomi Lodge Postpones Meetings.

There will be no further meetings Of
Naomi Lodge, Rebecca degree, No. 3,
l. . o. f.. until the ban is lifted BY
order Of the Noble Grand, Mary Y Adams
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-19

TOTAL. S4Sl so, 3D.
state o. TcNa. County OF Nueccs
W., D. a. lacohy. as president ani
Hazel l.ieon as assistant cpshier of
said hynk each nf ua 40 solomuiy
wear that tnr above statement is true
q" the hest uf our knowledge aud b
ncf
T.. jACOHN President
hAIifi. LlGoN. Asst cash
subscribed ana sworn ia be,ore me
This ibih day of November, a. H. ialS
ROSS !. STAFFORD.
Notary Public. Nueccs County. Texas
CoRRecr Attest
8 " BLAZE
" a. BAiAfWooD
JAMIE r. RUSS
directors, adN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-19

% @ 81 s ss So So r so;ss ssys IS @
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-19

acauently wood ~ going up Better
buy that winter upuiy while you can
get il at $500. Geo. j. fload state
Hotel Adv. 1867
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-19

% kobFlOWn Siato % ToNH0l ut tUc
close of business 90 the ls, d.iX of
NoYenbcr iaiS. published n ihc Cor-
pus CHRISTI caiior. a newSpnnor nrmt-
ed and Published az CORPUS christi
state ol reNaT on the i9th day 81
November 1918
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-19
SAVE THESE AND GIVE Finn THE
BEST GAS MASKS

Ihe government asks YOU 20 save materials YOU are
now throwing away ISu asked consider THAI
the refuse from ou kitchen Will help lhc hlr ol
in ,he trenches and iurlhAmore you arc urged to
colc, and % turn he Red ross he llint pits
nut shells Included ia ihe following iiet
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-19
GUARANTY STATE BANK

Official Statement Of tho Financial
Condition OF the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
.KoLIZYA PoCIAGU 2 TRAM
WAIEM w PULLMAN.

S osob zabtych; 80 rannycn.
w ubiegsa sobote pc poiudnl''
o godz. pierwszej, pociag ciszaro-
wy, skladajacy sic z osmiu WACO
now, wolno szybowai ma inne to-
ry, kiedy zderzyi sic z tramwaJem
ktory byl probationary do tego
stopnia pasazerami, AZ wlelu z
Mich stale ma stopniach tramwaju:
Wypadek miai miejsce ma ma Ito
.ulicy i Michigan ave. Wynn VIA
.snie czasie robotnicy powracall
DO piracy z fabryk do domow. Mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
Tel pytanie.

- Pisa, re Austrya z Rosya wcho
dza ma droge zgody.
- Co m6wisz? Czy my to wytrzy~
many?
A my CO tn many do roboty?
Tea pytanie. Przeciez zgoda au-
stryacko-rosyjska must bye napisana
ma polskiej sk6rze. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
Odiada buty.

Jakto pan Jacenty stofu'e SIG
W restauracyi? a ~przeciez proWadzi
zycie rodzinne!
- A to widzi pan, Wfasclclel 'e'
restauracyi zadiuzy} sic "a putty d
ze ME posiada on pieniedzy' Wiec
jestem jego buty od1adac'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

- Co jest nieznosne, to to, re tax
iona moja jak i siuzaca maJa Jedno
imie; jak zawolam ,,zosiu" to ople
zawsze naraz przybiegaja.
- To WEI lima s}uzaca.
Togo ME zrobie, BIO to bardzo
zreczna / dobra dziewczyna.
No to WEI lima iona!
Chyba, re tax zrobie zeby tyl-
ko MONA!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
Nailepszy doW6d.

Pan Fajtalski, kawaler czy 20
naty.
- Kawaler - panic dobrodzieju!
Dow6d?
- Jestem wes6i = panic dobro-
dzieiu - czy to ME wystarczy?
Owszem, najzupelniej!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

torowy, jak i pasazerowie sadzili,
Il pociag stall w miejscu, co VIA
snie bylo przyczyna k~atastrofy,
Swiadkowie i oflary wypadku
twierdza, re rampa byia podnie
SIona do CORY, 4 dzwonek ostrze-
gawczy dai sygnal, IL krzyzowka
jest wolna. W.na gi6wna spada
ma zwrotniczego, ktory ME zam-
knal rampy.
Wielu pokaleczonych zabrano
do budynku firmy Armour and
Co., gdzie dano i'm pierwsza po-
moe. Kilku najbardziej pokale-
czonych zabrano do szpitala w
Pullman, gdzie niejaki w. Pu-
dix i do tego czasu nierozpozna.
ma kobieta, umarli. Zabitymi So:
Wiadyslaw Pudlik, 11841 In
diana ave.
Neshan Nagarian, 1872 East
One hundred and Fourteenthpl.
James J. McClosky, adres ME
znany.
William J. Elliott, 10O42 Mich
gan ave.
Bernard Maher, 6S4g South
State ul., konduktor tego tram
waju.
Ciezko pokaleczonymi ST:
PAM Lily Slap, 81 West One
Hundred and Fourth pl.
Andrzej Pabiez, 1O646 Langley
ave.
OBOE znajduja sic W szpitaln
w Pullman.
Lei pokaleczonymi So:
Porucznik Bedford Eastwood,
ma zlamany obojczyk; Karol Sta
nowski, PAM Ida Felgenhauer,
Jan Kavenlock, Arthur Berry, A.
D. Mason.
Wszyscy powyzsi znajduja sic
w szpitalu w Pullman.
Zabrani do domu: e..
Marie Asentz, H. C.. Cook,
|2112 Park ave-, PAM Lille Stark,
Jan Miller, parma Ethel Johnson
j. D. Alfred, PAM Emma Beard
sley, Ian Kawalak, 1909 w. GOTH
Ill, Pawe} Knapp, Karol Erick-
son, Pawel Fisher, PAM Margaret
Elliott, PAM Cusejick, James Skva
REX, Core Grousbia, Frank Zaka-
ras, Kay Sibomi, PAM NJ. Pisan-
ski, Owen R. Hollstrom, Jan Van
dermeer, PAM Catherine Altrad,
William Radtke, Gordon S. Lohr,
Jan Skala, Jozef Baranowski, II.
D Madison, Samuel Staley, w.
P. Grindle i Pawe} Nida.
Wczoraj zostalo wdrozone po-
trojne sledztwo przez asystenta
prokuratora stanowego ]. Love-
ry'ego, koronera D. Jones'a l ka-
pitana J. Ryan'a, ma podstawie
oskarzenia kryminalnej nieuwagl
przeciwko sluzbie kolejowej, oraz
tramwajowej. Aresztowano row.
niez szesciu mezczyzn, ktorzy Sd
trzymani, jake Swiadkowie, oraz
wsp6}winni katastrofy. So onl:
R. Walsh, motorowy, Fenner,
zwrotniczy, E. Hunt, konduktor
kolejowy, C.. Stoops, zwrotniczy,
Wise, budnik i ]. Bratton, ma
szynista kolejowy. sledztwo costa
10 odlozone do % wrzesnia, lecz
strony czynia usiiowania, by sle-
dztwo przysp:eszyc ma tydzien
biezscy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA)
w SPRAWIE ~MORALNOsCI
w CHICAGO.

~ SNoS moi 81 NlSdI
Lakes, mianowai onegdaj wydzial
sledczy marynarki W celu bahama
stanu moralnegp W Chicago. Wy
dial ten natychmiast rozpoczal
,prace W tym kierunku jake pier
wsi Swiadkowie zawezwani costa
Ii Henry Crowell i Samuel Thra-
sher, prezydent i superintendent
Citizens League, ktorzy wye
.chali do Great Lakes w celu zfo-
zenia zeznan.
Szef policyi Alcock i szef fede-
ralnego biura sprawiedliwosci,
ktorzy stall w obronie obostrze-
mia prawa i regulacyi W celu O.
.chrony zoin.erzy marynarzy
.przez rozpijanie sic i rozPuste,
zostali r6wniez zaproseni ma pc
wien dzien w tym tygodniu ola
przedstawienia swoich zapatry-
wan.
Kapitan Motfett, oswiadczys,
IL wyznaczenie przez niego wy
dziaIu bylo zgodne Z rozporza-
dzeniem sekretara m%arynarki Da-
.nielsa i re wszelkie potrzebne
kroki beda przedsiewziete natych
miast W celu poprawienia sytua-
cyl moralnej w Chicago. Chiciaz-
by nawet bahama tie zajeiy wiele
czasu, to wydziai must zebrac
wszelkie korzystne ola niego in
formacye W tym przedmiocie.
Wydzial ten odniesie sig do kaz
del organizacyi oraz do poszcze-
golnych os6b, ktoreby mialy ia
kiekolwiek powazniejsze fakty co
do przekroczen salunistow, be-
die prosis o przedsozenie ich te'
muz wydzialowi. Wydzial zwro-
CT sic take do StanoweJ Rady
Obrony, by ia r6wniez dostarczy-
=
Ia wszelkich informacyi, beda'
cych w zwiazku z TENN sprawaml.
Ma razie p~osiedzenia wydzlaiu
beda sic odbywaiy W stacyi ma
~rynarskiej W Great Lakes, lecz
p6zniej gdy okaze sic potrzeba,
posiedzenia odbywae sic beda w
Chicago. Przewodniczacym tego
wydzialu jest porucznik Martin
Shipman, marszalek stacyi mary
narskiej w Great Lakes.
Wydziai spodziewa sic IL Sto-
warzyszenie Opieki ola Maiolet-
Mich dostarczy wielu dowodow
co do przekroczen salunistow i do
stawcow hkierow, ME zwazaja-
cych ma rozporzadzenia, zabra-
niajace sprzeda3y likierow we fla
szkach osobom cywilnym, ME
znajac ich osobiscie.
Wywiazasa sic ciekawa kontro
wersya miedzy Liga Obywatel-
ska, a p. Clabaugh z federalnego
.biura sprawiedliwosci, kiedy Sc
.kretarz w. Hol1ister odpowiedziai
ma uzalanie sic p. Clabaugh'a, re
zadne z jego dowodow w sprawie
sprzedazy trunk6w ME byly pre-
dstawione w biurze inwestyga'
.cyinem. Pan Hollister pokazal
.kopie listu z dnia 80 sierpnia, pod
.pisana przez niego, a zaadresowa-
ma do Clabaugh'a, W ktorej byl
spisany caly rapport nielegalnego
sprzedawania trunkow flaszkami
.przez firmy, miedzy ktoremi znaI
dowaly sic: apteka hotelu Morrl-
son, apteka Buck and Rayner
Old Rose Distilling Co." kaba-
ret Silvera i wiele innych. Polka
zal r6wniez odpowiedz z dnia 81
sierpnia podpisana Hinton u
t1abaugh', z naglowkem limited
States Department Of Justice
Bureau of Investigation, W kto-
rel ~napisano: ,,Oceniam dane mi
przez Pana informacye, oraz bar
do Panu "a ME dziekuje. Stoso-
wne kroki jak najrychlej beda Po
czynione w tel sprawie". -
Szef po1icyi Alcock zdaf rapport
tyczacy sic rozporzadzenia Ga
baugh'a. odnoszacego sic W spra-
vie sprzedazy trunkow flaszkaml
W kt6rym powiada: ,,Polecam cd
vo,anie licencyi wszystkim salu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
w saddle.

w SadZle.
Sedzia: Oskarzony przyznajecie sic
do why, buty, kt6rescie pozostawiH
ma miejscu pr~zestepstwa, was zdra-
dzi}y.
Oskarzony: Czy bye moze, tegom
sic panic sedzio po moich butach ME
spodziewal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
Pralne MaterYe

IdIII0 IVxdIO1 W
Fabryczne resZtki, SO calowegO perka-
lu ma suknie | repry, 0I4o
~specyalnie lard ............ HESS
81 calOwy gingham ma suknie, w
kratki, plaids 1 gladkie OOo
kOlOry, jard 20 ......... N~S
Fabryczne resztki, sOiesette, materya
ma frank, suitings. regul. To-
29c gatunek lard pc $3.50. AOS
, F~abryczne resztki 80 calOweJ cretonne
ma komfortery, regul. soc OEr
gatunek, jard po .......... 6ON
72X0O cali rozmiaru blelOne przescie.
radia maja francuski szewek W srod
ku, regul. 1.39 wartosci, we 0Q@
Fabryczne resztki, SO c~aloyej mnteryi
ma przescieradia, uzyteczne dfu 61c
gosci, lard ~specyalnie pc .... AOzS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
~ Zarty:
Miedzy lokajami.

-C6z twoje panstwo zjechalo juz
z letniego m~ieszkania?
- A jua. A twoje?
- o mole juz dawno ~zjechato,
ale ma psy, i dlatego nigdzie ME wy
jezdzaio!.. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

osmioletni J6zio wpadi do Wisfy
1 luz poczai tonac, lecz ma krzyki roz
paczliwe matki przybiegli rybacy l
malca ulozyli ma wybrzezu.
Dzieki z~astosowaniu energ1cznyca
srodk6w, J6zio odzyskuie przytom--
nose, otwiera oczy I m6wi:
= Prawda mamo, re dzisiaj VIE
czorem p6jde spat bez kapieli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
Bezwstydny.

sedzia do ziodzieja: - znamy sic
juz cd dawna....
Zlodziej: = A jake, tylko pan
sedzia uty1... jake tam PAM sedzi
ma?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
Ma kwalifikacye.

Nh
lie TAX brakuje j~eszcze matzon-
kowi pani do emerytury.
- Prose- pana, wedfug mego zda
mia, on juz cd dziesieciu lat ma
wszelkie kwalifikacye ma emeryta''
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
Sprytny master.

I CORY zapowiadam, re cd dzi-
siaj zabraniam panu pic nawet ku--
felka piwa!
- A szklanka mozna? panic dok-
torze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
Najwazniejsze

NdJWdLIHoJSNO'
- Uwalam, Janku, re ty "a pred
ko iesz twoje kluski. Byf raz TAXI
wypadek z chiopakiem u notch INA
iomych, re sic udiawi}, ME zjadtssy
no1owv nawet swoich kluseczek.
A co sic staio, prosze cioci, z
reszta klusek?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
Gdyby byIo mozliwe.

Jeden przyjaciel zwierza sic dru-
giemu:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
From Gou. Brun,baugh of Penn.

bACk OF our growing army-as it moves heroically
\ , torward-must be industrial army whose activ-
tiles must not lessen. They must increase AS the
men take up arms the must take up hammers
and IN this way keep the available for the
absolutely at maximum. 1t is surprising to the nm
rejecting to note how many useful services women can
perform and it is incumbent upon them to work with
will gladly for the Republic They have already in so
many ways shown their loyalty and capacity that is
only reasonable to expect that soon as the need is
made known to splendid women they will meet it
in glorious way
MmXA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
From Gov. Arthur Capper of Kansas

Y IlCTORY-and we know no other ending of the
war-ls now merely question Of man power
The enemy will collapse as soon as sufficient
pressure is applied.
Let it then be done quickly. The sooner the VIC
tory is the complete, the more glorious it
will be-
he man-power needed in field and trench is o.
ing forward at speed that has astonshed the world
But tor every soldier sent score of workers
are needed in those industries that are essential to the
support OF and the maintenance of our people
and our allies he need in the industries so impera
tive that failure to meet it spells delay disaster defeat
here is more work to do than there are men to
40 IT. more JOBS than men to fill them Our only saliva
ton is to call upon the heroic patriotic women Of
America to do their sisters England and France
are doing: turn to difficult tasks undreamed of few
short months ago, and take the places left vacant by
the men who fighting and dying for the worlds
freedom The women of America hold in their hands
the clock of Fate They the hour of Victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
From Gou. Frank O. Lo.vden of Illinois

before @ s IN the 's M@f Of ss
world. In many Of the professions, and in other
pursuits they already holding their with the
and winning conspicuous And that
the war has made heavy drafts upon the engaged
in essential industries, the employment of women has
greatly increased. They meeting their oblga-
tons in fine spirit and with entire satisfaction They
have earned the right have exactly the rewards
when they render the service. This is
simply justice. Nor do doubt for a moment that they
will play important part in the work Of reconstruct
ton as they playing in the
We can look forward more confidently to the
luton of the problems which peace will bring because
Of the training and discipline which the women of the
world are getting in time
1t has also been shown that large participation in
activities by women has in affected nju-
riously the home In fact, the family has taken a
worth and dignity just because Of this par
tcipation. AS the proceeds the problem for every
patriotic Of America is now much time she
spare from the home for work made necessary by the
When she has answered this question, and has
given all Of the time she to this work. she has
right feel that she helping equally with the in
the trenches to win the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

From Coz. Emanuel Philip Of Wis.

60 tar as women of Wisconsin are concerned i has
~ not been found necessary to stimulate them Thew
have come forward from all walks of life with
readiness and enthusiasm that inspiring Back Of b;
seems to me- the fact that women are finding them
Selves The has engendered spirit of earnest re-
sponsoly which reaches to every home; and not only
the necessity OF substituting for the men who are called
but the feeling that it is solemn privilege as we'll as
DUTY to DO what lies in their power preserve the lib
critics OF tree peoples, is in,pelling them
All this tends to dignity labor. SO firmly has this
of individual responsibility for the res,.nn
OF tree government taken hold of the people that be-
eve generation at least will have passed before we
snail have lost the feeling this country that leisure
genuine democracy "