davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-24
KILLED IN ACTION.
rl-:-

Captains.
J. NJ. Clarke, Williamsburg, Pa; E.
w. Lynch, Sharon Hill. Pa.
Lieutenants.
w. L. Deetjen, Philadelphia, Pa:
F. NJ. Glendenning, Pitcairn, Pa; j.
B. Journey, Charlotte. \. c.
Sergeants.
F. Foresti, Pittsburg. Pa; Wallace
Green, Eure, \. c.; Fl. l.. Payne, Char
lotte, n. c.; A. Stevenson, Linwood,
Pa; G. !. Strawbridge, Redding. Pa;
J. C. Wilkins. Newton Falls. Q.
CorporaIs.
G. Boyer, Townsend, Del; Bernard
L. Buente. New York, n. Y; John f.
Geer, New York, n. Y; II. D. Good
man, Brooklyn, n. Y; G.. H. King.
Detroit, Mich; J. II. Walker, Chester,
Pa.
Privates.
III. W. Anderson, Breckenridge, Pa;
J. F. Bender, Mt. Carmel, Pa: Robert
Berner. Flora, Ore; c. II. Blithe, Ches-
ter, Pa; F. l.. Camerson, Bessemer,
Ala: E. A. Clawson. Indiana, Pa; C.
A. Collier, Denver. Colo: r. S. Col
Inns, Wilmington, o.; G. I. Conn, Fall
River. Mass; J. III. Coombes, Kildeer,
y. D.; L. Coster Pirgos, Greece; J. K.
Councill Baltimore, Md; p Cox,
Harmon. Okla; J. A. Delaney, Ches-
ter, Pa; H. L. Evans. Philadelphia,
Pa; c. FrederioKs, Brooklyn, n. Y;
c. W. Freeman, Sentinel, Okla; f. L.
Freeman, Pittsburg. Pa; It. T. Grimes.
Lenora, Okla; A. Hanft, Columbus
Junction, Ia: c. r. Henkelman, New
Matamoras, O.; E. f. Hilty, New Flor
ence. Pa; A. NJ. Hitchcock, Baltimore,
~ ri Nc T@1
c. T. Holt, Dumont, n. j.; NJ. Jones,
Mt. Pleasant. Tenn; F. n. Keich,
Tamaqva, Pa; w. J. Klieber, Whit
ing, Ind; D. c.. Leavel, Emporia
Kan; F. A. Lillis, Lowden. Ia; W. T.
Monson, Chelsea, Mass; r. E. Par
sons, Ashland. Ky; s. Petro, Limo
leumyille, N. Y; S. w. Phillips, Des
Moines, Ia: G. Pierce, ST. Louis, Mo-;
e. L. Pratt, Dickerson Run, Pa; s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-24
ROBT. a. FOSTER
DIES IN ACTION
WAS DECORATED

Corporal Robert A. Foster, aged 81
years, who was born In the Pensa-
cola Navy Yard and was the son OF
the late Captain Charles Foster, U.
S. N. commander Of the y. S. S. Bali
timore. has been killed in action in
France after winning the Croix de
Guerre. He carried the green banner
of Ireland over the top in the battle
of the Marine, the banner having been
sent to President Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-24

The following casualties are report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-24

w. p Lyman. Iowa Falls. Ia; f. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-24
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sl0an's Liniment scatters the
congestion and re-
lieves Pain.

A little, applied without rubbing,
will penetrate Immediately and rest
and soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
alIaying external pains, strains,
bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore mus
cles, lumbago, neuritis, sciatica, rheu-
matte twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists every
where.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-24


The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces, Gin
cluded in above totally
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal 1. Wade, Hinckley, Ill.
Privates.
L. Z. Burke, Gardner, Mass; W. j.
Cox, Portland, Ore; P. F. Dills, Das-
sci, Mimi: A. T. Duffin, Ogden, Utah:
]. L. Duke, Santa Rosa, Cal; r. j.
Click, Erie, Pa; F. G. Green, Chey-
enne, Wyo.; r. S. Hawk, Derby, Ore;
J. r. Lawrence. Cleveland, o.; j. w
T. Nelson. Sanford. Colo; Glenn C.
Perkins. Pocatello, ID; S. HI. Peter
son, Craig, Neb.: A. Ruth, DeRidder.
La: B. Sharp, Minneapolis, Mimi; L.
Short, WATERFOWL, s.. D.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Privates.
r. E. Bliven, Bristol, r. l.; t. E. Wor-
stall, GAINESVILLE, O.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Corp. j. j. Sullivan. Roxbury, Mass.
Privates.
j. s. Hindeily, Jacksonville, Fya.:
III. F. Lawrentz. Munroe Falls, O.; NJ.
A. Milan, Orange, n. ].
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
sALEsNEs WANTED.
SALESMAN WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED
Al salesman 10 handle high-class
candy sales board specially as edo linz,
must have car and make. small towns,
mention territory covered. For particu.
lsrs address Laymop Sales co. Denver,
FEED Statesmen WANTED - Five
first class experienced salesmfn for
Oklahoma 10 sell mixed cars q feed.
Largest wholesals feed hsnse In south +.
side line Hor men who have .-,nSlishsd
routes. Give full particulars, experience
and territory covered first letter. Cor.
~raspondanee strictly confidential Address
NJ. u. oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


COMPETENT bookkeepsr and general
offico man with Wholesale and oil
corporation experience. wants position
With reliable firm: can use tFpewritsr.
Employed now. bot want TO change by
oct, J. Can give best of references;
married. Glass ~ SIT O%kiab0msn
MARRIED man, %. desires position.
eight years office experience for large
corporation IN directing saiesrnen and
order clerk. No objection 10, par out
Side work. Employ t At pTArent but
must make change soon; references.
Box 1902. Caddo. oklahoma.
MAN. Class D.. handy with tools and
machinery wants employment. RS,
Oklahomhn,
POSITION wanted. engineer. experienced
In running turliHs-CrOsH compound
engine. NJ r., Ohlohoman
LLCENsFD FIREMAN Wants work. 3ii
West california
EXPERIENCED bookkeeping teacher.
fine business training K-59. care OK
lhhoman.
EXPERIENCED hookforper, writes well.
figures accurate. loyal 10 his employer,
exempt from draft R-5l. care Oklaho-
man.
HIGH SCHOOL boy wants indoor work
after school, Saturday and Sunday. s.
6s, Okln homnn.
A THOROUGH office man and book
keeper desires position, Al reference.
past dr9h age. AZ present employed. Ad-
dress n l., care Oklthoman.
GOOD grocery clerk would like ltua-
ton until called 20 oOlors; has prac-
tical experience and recommendations.
Phone Walnut 4lG3.
WANTED-By man and wife with one
child 7 years Did, farm or ranch work
by the month; everything must be fsr-
nlshed; 30 years experience. references
H-s6. care OklRhOmau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28

:s sSE;: Il i ss|E 4 s Isl; IL
MkfR H1Nr dSbHbIpMF sS.rvs AN6
sFvpnIrsF1 SxHppEp' M NM
LERckk tNfvrRsITy
QhQuNpes NORMAN. OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
YALE CAFETERIA

WANTED can use several i've wire
solicitors, who have the ability TO show
early results, must be able 10 furnish
car or rig. attractive proposition made
TO PRODUCERS; unless you are able TO
handle . live proposition applicA ton
Would not be considered. salary. with
all expenses guaranteed. territory. Okla
homh. Call In person or make applica-
lion TO CIRCULATION Mensser. Fermer.
City. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
Wall Paper
PAINT
DELAYED IN TRANSIT

PAINT
DELAYED IN TRANSIT
On account of the late
season, We offer at a big
reduction:
Exterior Paint, best
grade, SO per gallon; Struc-
tural Paint, 81 a gallon; a
variety of Interior Velvet
Flat, S2.75 per gallon;
Floor Varnish, 81 per gal
lon; Wall Paper at our
usual low prices. Painting,
Paper Hanging, Decorating,
also Plaster Repairing.
Weather-Pr Painting Co.
13 S Robinson
rArER-HANGiNG. Call Maple 5f7:
rooms papered. 81 per room and up.
viii bring samples TO tho house. Is
w. 18th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.

PLEASANT, warm room with meals or
near meals, and good school: not very
far out; must be homo-iike and re-
Tined for lady; particulars and phone
B-ts2, care, Oklahoman,
YOUNG MAN desires room and hoard
tionate watch dog; private family pre.
ferred. Address s.sl ~oklshoman, y
Evening star., 1918-12-03
0RAT0Rl0 SECTION PLANS
TO GIVE "THE MESSIAH"
Rehearsa1s for Presentation Late in
January Begin Tomorrow-Cho-
rus Of $50 Voices Sought.


I Plans for presentation Of the ora
storio The Messiah" are in prepara-
ton by the Oratorio Section Of WASH
ington. 5.a.<sy :
The year 1913 is thef150th anniver--
sary Of the death Of Handel, COM
poser Of the. oratorio. It is intended
to give the work the latter part of
January. and it is hoped that the au-
ditorium of Central High School can.
be procured. Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, musical director Of the Church Of
the Covenant. will conduct. y
Invitation has been extended to any
singer. soloist or, chorus. singer, to
join the Oratorio Section. It is the
aim to get chorus of $50 voices for
the presentation. 1.ehearsals are to
be held In the chapel Of the Churcl,
of the Covenant, entrance to which
is on N street near Connecticut ave-
nue..
! The first rehearsal will be tomorrow
evening. and persons wishing. to, take
part in the<work are asked to attend.
: 1t is stated that any one having
natural voice will be welcome. and
possession Of solo voice or ability
to read music at sight is not essen
tfal. ''- .ar. +- ~.
Evening star., 1918-12-03
NEW THEATER READY. ..
Special Train to Go to Camp
Humphreys Thursday Night,

A new liberty -'theater, one of the
most up-to-date yet built by the COM
mission on training camp activities.
will be opened formally at Camp
Humphreys. Va, at s o'clock Thurs
day night.
;. All performers in the opening pro-
duction will be soldiers of the camp,
of whom many are professionals. A
special train will run to the camp
from. Union station at 6:3o o'clock
Thursday evening. The new au.omo-
bile road from Washington to Hum
pnreEs IS open for traffic.
Officials from Washington, includ-
ing Secretary Baker. have been in
vited. Brig. Gen. Charles W. Kutz
commander OF the camp. will receive
them. The performance will be re-
peated Friday and Saturday nights.
On Thursday night the show will be
followed by q dance for officers at the
officers club. On Saturday night
there will be dance for enlisted men.
Evening star., 1918-12-03
Work of Reclamation.

The reclamation and Development
OF tbs. Aneostia river from the Ana
,.sst'a bridge. to the District line near
l.Iadeusours is Ie:lortei to be "a per
c=nt e,rtI -leted. The total eSpen,ii-
turas to cate. paid ually by the
Inited States and the District of Co
lGllfis. N.eIe $.53S.4. The estimated
tos.t eli the entire r"oject ;,s; modified
- s2..65.SaT. In al. 2.g223ls cubic
Yards have been dredged. s.376 linear
teer of masonry sea wall fully COM
p!eted. -44.012 cubic yards OF rinrap
foundatioa placed. 120 acres or land
reclaimed or EartiaIly reclaimed
and 1851 acres of land purchased.
Navigation has been benefited as
deep draft vessels now use the area
between the Anacostia and Pennsyl-.
Nania Avenue bridges. This area is
also used as q yacht harbor, relieving
crowded conditions in the washing
ton harbor. Var gardens, which i'm
prove the land and keep down the
growth of weeds and underbrusn. have
been allotted on portions Of the re-
Claimed area. Sanitary conditions in the
area between the Anacostia and Penn
syl1ania railroad bridges have been inl-
pyoyed '' r-E-
Evening star., 1918-12-03

p!eted. but the flats were not fully
reclaimed to the contemplated heights,
and are. in portions, low holding pools
Of water that make objectionable condi-
tions and lead to the. breeding Of mos
quitoes.,
TN order to remedy these con6i-
tions and complete the reclamation
for which no further provision exists
at present, it has been recommended
to Congress that an item be included
In the District of Columbia appropria-
tion bill for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1919, adding to the present
project the completion Of the recla-
nation and development of the fats
below the Anacostia bridge in accord-
ance with the. previous project, the
whole area reclaimed and to be re-
claimed to be made part Of the park
system Of the District of Columbia
and designated Anacostia Park"
Evening star., 1918-12-03
No Estimate for 1920.

..Tn view OF the desired curtanment in
prosecution of waterway improvements
during the war PERIOD says Gen. Black.
no estimate is submitted for the fiscal
year 1920, as it is considered that under
the stress OF necessity the work con-
templated at this locality may be omit
ted without serious consequence
The report shows that $864. 900 have
been expended to date on the various
projects for the improvement OF the
Anacost;a river from its mouth to the
AnacoStia bridge. and that the work is
81 per cent completed. No expenditures
We're inside, last year and IIo funds are
.a~:,iiabie.
The terminal facilities aye consid-
cred sufficient for the present traffic.
hut viii not be sufficient for the traf-
tit which may. REASONABLY be expected
il the near future. The largest yes
ssls plying the Potomac can now
reach the navy yard without difficult
ty. The additional facilities afforded
have developed some traffic and have
relieved congestion in other parts of
the harbor.
Commerce for the calender year
1917 is reported as e2G.sl1 short tons,
valued at s15.1IS.58S, the principal
items in order OF tonnage. being
gravel and sand. stone, brick. clay,
powder and powder-making supplies
and apparatus. coal. naval ordnance
and supplies, oil and brick,
Evening star., 1918-12-03
RIVER CONDITIONS
IN D. c. IMPROVED
Gen. Blacks Report De-
scribes Work Done on Po-
tomac and Anacostia.
BIeAlp TO COMMERCE

Details of the condition and pros
poets of the projects for improve
raent of the Potomac and Anacostia
r.vers are contained in the annual re-
port of Gen. Black. chief of engineers
of the Army just made public.
The Improvement of the Potomac
river at Washington was begun in
1870. Including the transformation
of Potomac flats into parlsland and
making the river navigable. 1t has
cost to date ss,516,47s. Last year but
$l2.497 was expended for mainte-
nance. leaving an available balance
of S5l,402 for the remainder of the
present fiscal year. During the past
year the. embankment and levee
around the basin behind the Virginia
channel training dixie were raised
and repaired for length tof 14.211
linear feet by placing 23.e2T cubic
yards of material.
Wharves Generally Poor.
AS a rule. says Gen. Black, the
wharves on the Washington channel
"are in very poor condition. except
owned" Deep-draft vessels, he says.
can now enter the Washington and
Georgetown harbors. Commerce has
been facilitated. 1t is reported that
freight rates have been materially
reduced. Through rates to Norfolk
by water are less than by rail
1t is expected that the available
funds will cover the necessary main
tenance work for the fiscal year 1919.
= 10 proposed to dredge the Virginia
now badly shoaled; to repair the
training dixie and levee behind same.
damaged by the ice jam and running
ice, etc.
Commerce for the calendar year 1917
is reported as S37 .221 short tons, valued
at s10,639.S52; the principal items, in or
der OF tonnage. being sand and gravel.
coal. general merchandise. stone. gas oil,
cordwood. lumber and coal oil and gas
oiine. The entire commerce passed over
the improved sections About 20 per
cent required the increased depth and
width afforded by the Improvement
Evening star., 1918-12-03
Coming Sideshows.

The future sideshows will be
great. ! venture to predict;
twill make an artist strain his
pate. their wonders to depict.
The rnarvels of the olden days
will to the dump have gone;
the bearded dame and kindred
jays, the living skeleton.
There'll be an end to tattooed
Greeks, Circassian beauties, too ;
and all the boneless rubber
freaks will vanish from our
view. / see the barker at the
door lift up. his mighty voice
We've wonders here from
every shore! Come, see them
and rejoice! We, have iii here
a royal Turk, the straight and
honest thing! a LOT of monarchs
out of work, two kaisers and a
kingt Such 1narvels as are here,
| wist, you'll ne'er again be-.
hold! Come in and see the
mailed fist that made all feet
feel cold! We have a pair of
submarines, the kind the Prus-
slams build: and you may look
upon the beans the German
kaiser spilled. We have about
d million maps that show what
Wilhelm planned. and hymns of
hate and paper scraps, and
swords to beat the band. Come
i'll, come in, and spend your time
with profit, while you may! 1t
only costs ten cents-a dime
the show pulls out today!"
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-12-03
Funds for Future.

. rn addition to the funds availa BILE
for 1919. Ssssrega:ing se1S.1sa. esti-
rates are submitted FOR $4,000 for
1918 and si4I,500 fcr 1890 for continu-
iI!r the work.
The existing project" Gen: Black
SANS. docs not include any work
below the Anacostia. bridge, as the
i,nprovement OF this portion was au-
thorizsd in accordance witt, the pro-
visions OF project which in part
called for the dredging o. the chan
mel 400 feet wide and 20 feet deep
from the mouth OF the river to the
bridge and the reclamation of the
flats with the material dredged. The
channel under this project was COM
Evening star., 1918-12-03
HUNDRED evERc0ATs
TO BE GIVEN TO BOYS

:. One hundred overcoats will be
given to 1o0fboys Christmas day by
Saks & Co., following custom Of
that establishment for the past
thirty-six years.
Each boy. who is suggested as. de-
serving a coat. will he investigated
by the Associated Charities, and. If
found worthy. will be given a ticket.
Upon the presentation Of this ticket
to the store at 10 o'clock Christmas
morning the boy will be fitted with
an overcoat the same as if he were
purchasing one. = =ld..
Evening star., 1918-12-03
Gude.. Home-i;roxvr Flower.

are always appropriate-always ex-
pressive. Prompt service. 1914 + St
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-12-03

Brass Beds Relacquered. Satin or Bright
John A. Gottsmann & Co.
$50 Pierce st. NV.
Franklin 5431.
Evening star., 1918-12-03
BUSINESS MEN INVITED.
Non-Members Asked to Association
Dinner Thursday at 2 O'Clock. :

Washington business men who are
not members Of the. Merchants and
Manufacturers Association were in
vited today to attend the dinner meet
ing of the association. at wardman
Park Inn, Connecticut avenue and
Woodley road, at z O'Clock Thursday
evening.
F. Stuart Fitzpatrick, assistant
chief of the organisation service bu-
reau Of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, will speak.
Evening star., 1918-12-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Iieeting of the Wallach Pleasure
Club at Eastern High School Men in
uniform invited to dance, which will
follow meeting.
Dance for soldiers and war work
ers at Thomson community center,
18th and L streets.
community center in Phillips School,
including meeting of the civic club
Dance and meeting of Community
Buying Club at Randall community
center.
Meeting Of Community Buying Club
at Lovejoy School.
Evening star., 1918-12-03
CITY ITEMS.

lumber. mill work md glass. Spe.
cial mill work gotten out in own mill:
largo or small orders. Eisinger Bros.
s and " NV. Phone N. 1173.
Evening star., 1918-12-03

ShafSer Arranses Flowers Effectively
for all social occasions. Store, 800 1ith.
-4advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-12-03

Safe Depestt BOX. $3.50 Year.
Wash. Safe Deposit, s16-s1s Pa. ave.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-07
The BACKYARD Cow"

The milk.goat industry ia the
United States has not as yet devel-
oped to any important extent. The
interest shown during the past has
come largely from people who were
either raised in or at least are
familiar with conditions in coun-
tries where the milk goat has prov
ed success. 1t requires time to
educate people to the value of any
new industry, especially one that
has been so greatly handicapped as
has been the case with the milk
goat. In Switzerland, Italy, Ger
many, France, Norway, and Spain
milk goats are largely used by
families not SO situated as to per.
NIT keeping COW. F. S Peer, a
we'll known American importer of
live stock, after making an investi-
cation OF the industry in SmitZer-
land some years ago. stated that
the goat of Switzerland is the
Swiss peasants COW and Swiss
baby's foster mother, a blessing to
the sanitariums for invalids. and a
eodsend to the poor"
The milk goat is adapted to this
country and the industry is likely
to become of greater importance
every year The goat is especially
useful to those who desire small
quantity of milk and do not have
the room, or can not afford, to keep
COW In fact, goat can be kept
where it would be impossible to
keep a COW, and it will consume
considerable feed that otherwise
would be wasted The fact that
goat are rarely affected with tuber.
culOSis is another point in their
favor. The demand for good goats
appears to be far greater tnan the
supply.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-07
Military Training.

Beginning Sept. LIST, military in
struction under officers and non
commissioned officers of the Army
will be provided in every institu-
ton of college grade, which enrolls
for the instruction 100 for more
able bodied students over the age of
Is. The necessary military equip
ment, will. so far as possible be
provided by the Government There
will be created a military training
unit in each institution. Enlistment
will he purely voluntary but all stu
dents over the age Of 10 will be en-
couraged to enlist The enlistment
will constitute the student a mem
Der of the Army of the United
States, liable 10 active duty at the
call of the President l. will, how
ever, be policy of the Government
not to call the members of the
training units to active duty until
they have reached the age of 81,
unless urgent military necessity
compels an earlier call.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-07
Those Loyal BeIgianS.

One of the greatest strikes in the
history of the world now is being
fought out in Belgium, where 1.000,-
600 members of labor unions re-
fuse TO work for the Germans even
when threatened by starvation,
This unyieldins refusal to bow to
the will of the Invaders even in the
face of brides of wages three or
four times those prevailing before
the war has resulted in forcing the
Germans TO keep whole ARMY corps
out of the fighting lines To attend
to the various tasks behind the
lines that ordinlrialy would fall to
the lot Of the working classes.
The people in Belgium would
rather starve than work for the
Germans, and they would starve
were it not for the relief that has
been sent from here and other
places.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-07

When you make up
your mind to which one
you are going, I'll be
glad to help you plan a
trip that will make your
1918 outing a memoir
able one. S. B. ThiehOff,
Ticket Agent, T h e
Pleasant Way to Travel
Everywhere West.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-07
Wonder what Germany would do

Wonder what Germany would do
if the Unired States had few Eng.
dish newspapers in that country
Do you think that we would be al
bowed to publish them? Then why
should We have German newspa-
pers in the United States II you
are an American you do not have
any use for the German language.
Have the good old United States
talk and you will have all Of the
Language that you need. The gov
eminent should at once suppress
all of the German newspapers. They
may be loyal 10 the country, but
tnere is 10 need of them and they
might say something chat would
not be for the best in this time OF
war
For nura IarcLv tnilk coll IN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-07

That America is now more awake
to its duties and responsibilities,
and a realization of the fact that
the winning of the world for de-
mocracy" is largely resting upon
the shoulders of Uncle Sam is daily
becoming more and more evident
Yes, the war will be won, German
propaganda extinguished and Prus
sianism destroyed only by and
through the increase in man power
and other resources furnished by
America added to those left of the
Allies.