davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14
coloAOo's QUOTA FOR
WAR WORK INCREASED
FIFTY Per CENT
srArE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
UNANIMOUSLY voTko TO MAKE
coLoRAp's QUOTA q, ,sos,ooo

Colorado's quota Of s1.ao7.ooo for
United War Work was increased to
q. .9O6. 900 at meeting Of the State
Executive Committee Of that organ
isation which met In Denver Friday.
November 2.
Referring to this, increase, Walter
8. Hopkins, campaign director for
Colorado said: "In NV q the tact
that the, budgets for the ssvsa par
ticipating organizations were made
out last spring. when only . million
men were expected to be In France
instead Of the 100000 already there,
It il easily seen that an tacrease In
the quota was necessary"
Regardless of the increase, Mr.. Hop
kins il confident that the quota WIN
be oversubscribsd because OF the
work already done BY the organise
tions taking part In this consolidatssl
campaign-the Y. n. G. A.. Y. W. G.
A., War Camp Community Service.
salvation Army, Knights Of Colam.
ous, Jewish WeitA1s Board. and
American Library Association.
Every city, county and school dis
trict throughout the state has q
ready been organised. and Denvsl
alone win have an army At coo work
srs for the wesk's campaign.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14


The Rev. George 4. Burlingams,
pastor of the Broadway Baptist church
of Denver, attended the recent confer.
ence in Chicago Of the chief sxscu-
uves Of the United War Work Com
paign Of the Central Department,
which includes fourteen large states
with headquarters in Chicago. He
heard national representatives Of All
seven war work organizations speak
Of their work and needs and was 20
impressed with the unprecedented
unity with which Catholic and Prot
sstant. Jew and Gentle are working
osether toward q single end. that he
Trots the following article upon the
sreat need for the fund which the
United War Work Campaign MUST
Nise.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14
! { 3
!! fE!llE Plle!'Tls I G. ]
Observation-Disclosures NAY NOW,
= ~ Is ~ d y Al . AvJ l;
! Ve0l3NS kAND1R orHkN

WIN eos1n 49, to all narli1ka q
the veeA - AGAin. ths fcoAesttsas
iJou has - 1v6S4srnsd and sh.srsir
nsw condittoa4 afe< sp.
Asa oonseqpGl6s de issuing of ths
1918 Homo CAR1t 1tsAnnoHnced By tAe
Food AdniniaEtA11un has been abans
doued, . new iAveutory of the worlds
food applies II noW being taken. and
Herbert Hoover plans to announces -
Amsfica very shortly N entirely new
and amAsinS food program.
Indications are that, with plenty o.
wheat now available from India. Ans
tsalia, Baltic ports. and the Argentine,
no further wheat saving will BE- eakeds
but that ON svery ether food product
particularly fAts and sugar-the lid
will tighten fiF1noe thaa ever.
Whsat maysAow ~ fed to animals
without the cu0somAxy permit from
tho Food Admtnistratioa. the rules
formsrly forbidAing the sale Of wheat
~ feed having be4n repealed. accord.
ING to word received by the Colorado
food board.
when definite reports from the CON;
auered peoples come In ON the CON
dition of their food supplies and the
needs OF their respective countries.
America will find that she must sup.
ply not only the anticipated 17.5b0.000
tonsrand MORE-of food stuffs. but
must share her dairy herds. swine.
beef cattle and poultry to rsstock
European farms, II the belief OF the
Food Administration. :.
Holland, for example, has already
nut In an order for $4,000 head OF
dairy cattle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14
THE DOo POlsONER
BROTAER TO KAISER

We do not know Of anything to
call dog poisoner that is mean
enough to fit him He is low-down
skunk and must be brother to the
Kaiser to have q mind which stoops
to subject dog to the slow. painful
death by poison. During the past
few days, this brute has poisoned the
two pet dogs belonging to Pete Slat-
ten, two fine dogs, neither Of which
would harm anything. Mr.. Slatten.
has a good idea of who the guilty
party is but has not the absolute
proof.
A recent magazine contained the
following tribute to a dog and we
only hope that the party who poi
soned Mr.. Slatten's dog will read 1t
and have brains enough to understand
what it means: "The eye Of
the dog was brighter than the eye OF
his destroyer, the heart Of the dog
was whittier and purer. than the heart
of the one who killed him. The soul
Of the dog was bigger and more wor.
thy of Immortality than the soul Of
the poisoner. The owners grief wa
q bigger tribute to the dog than hu'
mans will ever pay the assassin"
Il will be very well indeed fol
many Q man If he can stand erect al
the last day before the great white
throne and have it said Of him that
hs lived ard loved ~ truly and do
Gently ~ his dog Hotchkiss Herald
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14
ALL COLORADO MENUS
ON THANKs0IvnCa DAY

Colorado rsstauranteurs are
planning . unique Thanksgiving.
The feature will be an ALL
HOMEGROWN DINNER conn
plote from mushroom soup and
Colorado turkey with home
raised trimmin's to Pride O'The
West pumpkin pie.
In Colorado restaurants OH
that day oysters will be elimin-
atsd ~ . foreign product.
swost potatoes will be replaced
by Colorado "spuds" and BY
baked carrots-evsr try 'em?
Aelicious!-And baked squash.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14
81 4 L
d1 TX OllsE
Dsocssa or :assvaR OFFICIAL.
NO. 70.
fD.nvnr J, .fss.isS,i,a R,.i.tor.

(DsnySr .cetlsisd Rsgister.)
Astths tins,tnf ths inceptiop Of the
War Wsrk Csnpsisn for fusda with
which 70 cxfry on ths welfars work
for our Soldiers draws near. the pre-
paSatory WORK for ths campaign
sAouid b hasteaed to conclusion.
Psstors are requested to send ~.
Wtthia week. the names Of the
0embers constituting the differsnt
eonmittses. - outlined In the -prslim-
inary meeting October Z. Perfect or
ganisation OF working forces makes
tor perfection Of work and that means
Obtaining OF great results. Religion
and Patriotism-two mighty forces
That have shaped the history Of the
world -are the powerful reasons that
urge exceptional generosity upon The
people of our country (which may
God ever hless) In responss to the
appeal made for the soldier boys. TO
give freely. to give gladly. to give un-
til 1t hurts: should be the ambition OF
men, women and children during the
drive. It's duty but also . sweet
privilege. since "'tis more blessed to
give than to receive"
We urge pastors to inspire their
people, both by word and example. to
exceptional geneFusity. The price OF
things worth while to humanity u the
personal sacrifice Of those who work
for these things. Greater cause Tor
the welfare Of the world never ap-
pealed to man than the war In which
we are victoriously engaged. Not the
soldier alone must be asked. OF Per.
mitted. to bring all the sacriffcs-God
bless him. he IL our pride. our Joy and
hope-but We. too. who must stay at
home, needs must eagerly seek to
place our share Of the sacrifice. which
the world must pay for the blessings
to be obtained. upon the altar Of Inn
notation. So sounds the cry Of re-
lision. of patriotism. Of COZ scisncs.
Let no one fail to heed II
]. HENRY TIIDN.
Bishop Of Denver.
Denver. October 30. 1913.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14
NEW oOVERNmGi1T
svllDiNe ORDER
lmesrtsst lsssrsaetiss CssesrsssD
Cesstrusties ,Prsjssts

Denver, Colo, Nov. 14.-Recent de-
velopments in Europe have enabled
the Non War Construction Section of
the War Industries Board to issue
regulations permitting much greater
activity in building operations. In
addition to construction allowed pre-
viously without permit they have ad-
ded the following:
All farm and ranch buildings,
structures or improvements; the con-
struction, maintenance and improve
ment or development Of highways,
roads, boulevards, bridges, streets,
parks, and Fairgrounds; the con-
struction, extension, improvement.
maintenance or repair Of any public
utility;construction projects connect
ed with mining operations Of every
character; and production and refin-
ing of mineral oils and natural gas;
construction, alterations or additions
to plants engaged principally in pro-
ducing or handling of food products;
construction OF alteration In any
way Of school houses, churches, nos
pitfalls, federal, state and municipal
buildings, involving in the aggregate
cost not exceeding twenty-five thous-
and dollars; construction OF new
buildings or structures not embraced
In any Of the foregoing; or the repair
in any way Of existing buildings In
either case involving m ag1rsgate
cost not exceeding ten thousand dol
lars; construction Of new buildings
or structures not embraced in any OF
the foregoing; or alterations in any
way in either case involving . cost
not exceeding twenty-five thousand
dollars, when approved in writing by
the State Council Of Defense; build
ings begun prior to September Sd.
1918, where = substantial portion
has already been constructed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14
SUGAR FoRT1oN McHxAsEl

That portion Of the Colorado yuelis
Vh9eh e'sats around" may now ft3oace
ever q whole half ounce Of s1oAH per
rsoeAufant patron per meal.
Moreover, the HneA AAn4na1tfaticas
latest sugar fulank. - eIDed % p0n
lic eating places, i1eyl4 4 q ~ taste
of each iAdiviAsaI p1azu9 AOW tnao
A.sSennce 4. e ~ ss:.ss:ss = nay -
aseA satsrssy m - : -. esSsdee
hskwssa gsapsfru eDsla - sesl!ees
1Aak hAlf.uaAess - UeW ~! !.
sgeest1ng tAat II ~; - = eagvee
= - 1pod b serve9 - - >A1
- Heede0 sssis - s.i,.gz. ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14
Raua majsr Fsrssd,As Wssk fer Nssrs
vvso Csptusss Mn

Paris, Sept. 7.-(CGrsspopdenes OF
the Associated Prsss.)-Dnring The
recent American advance from Cha
teau Thierry y Red Cross captain
met an American negro soldier
marching towards ChAtsau 1hisrry.
following eleseH bahind . German
major. The negro lad Transferred
his pack froen his own back to the
back Of ths German oillcsr and had
also transfsrred tie German majors
mouoels to his own eye. Thus equip
ped ths b'Ack wsrrioy S~as parading
triunpaaAtly dowa tassssad Al be
passed the RED Gross captain he
called out: .T ny, look here what
this niKger got -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14
~ |E|||;||I| ! ! ] = ! ! : : :
NOTICE ron pvsalexuoll
DEPARTMENT OF THE NT1 ~
U. s. Land Ones at Mqetss -

-
DEPARTMENT OF THE mn ~;
u. 8. Lard 0mes at Aqats9
Octobse ntk
NOTICE is hsrshy .givsq tk9k M
Perchk Of Crsstad 10Hk6 c.
Who. on NAreh eth, 1910, nfAeD D1o&
Land EntEy, No. Olse11 99 N e
eQH8WA, See. 3; NW3<lCN1E ~.
MY Bee, 10; Twp. Is 1sutS 41Q0e
81 West, 6th r. Gseidian. - HI
notice Of intention 70 lnalA daal De-
ert Land Proof, to uetab2tA t11m 70
the land above 1soeri6oA tNeeeo
Ernest n. Noa<eA u.s & Cq6nss.
sioner. at GunnseoA Qbln, o IT, "a
dav Of .Novsl1sbae 1441o
Claimant na4ssg = eseeeaRs
Clintoa c1A14 tea q tl1I1se. 1ltts
Colo. yeespA 4 e GQ4tea
"a BoftS, co sFSts III q
e ss;;s :s;:: ;;;:; : !; asa-
- go; 4 8. 11 8
II | j.
-. n ~ *ts VI NJ.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14
GAN "ORANH"

With three pounds OF sugar nav
avoilable per person psr month for
household consumption. the ban has
hssr Iifted ofe tha succulent. healthful
and cheap cranberry.
Pleaty OF sugar now right iA your
regular household allowance TO take
advantage Of this fruit while II = On
the market.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14

- = -
4 A4E1N l. MILLER Naitpr.
M 61hsssiption . ! ysar
observation-disclosures
G5unnison News
PrSa Ths Eesirs
Mr.. Whitney Of lola. was . visitor
Monday. ).
Hugh Foster WAS In from Powder
horn Tuesday.
Frank Andrsws was in town from
his ranch Saturday
Nra Ralph DesCombes was on the
sick list last week
johnnie Cuthbsrt has been on the
sick list ths past week
Jos -Ehrst and brother Val wsre
Saturday visitors from lola.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Neiderhut re-
turned from Pueblo Sunday
Chas. Mergelman motored in from
his ranch on Beaver Monday.
Arthur Danielson came down from
Bogan's camp Monday evening.
Jim Baxz was down from Crested
Butte Sunday, returning Monday.
Frank Anderson and family were
Monday visitors from their ranch.
Will Wallace came down from the
McCully ranch near Baldwin Monday.
Sandy Dunbar drove his four horse
team down from Bogan's camp Mon
day.
Mturice Metroz and brother came
down from their ranch at Ohio City
Monday.
H. Bocl,er and Rob Arms came
down from their ranches above
Jacks Cabin Monday.
Lory Curtis came down Sunday
from Gothic where he has been rid
ing for the cattlemen.
Miss Katherine Lashbrook spent
Saturday night and Sunday at lola
visiting Mrs. Kate Kelly. <
Earl Carpenter came up from his
ranch Monday and helped to cook
J, the Kaiser in tho evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Berryhill are re-
ported on the sick list but At this
writing are much improved.
Mrs. H. P. Ferguson who was on
the sick list last week, IL much Inn
proved and able to be out again.
Mrs, Gabler and daughter, Miss
Dora, were fumigated out Friday
after being in quarantine two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lightley came
down from their ranch Sunday eve
ming to spend . few hours with
friends.
4 Friends Of Harry Gavette are glad
4 to hear he 10 we'll and able to be out
once more after his long siege under
quarantine.
Friends Of Laurence OLeary are
sorry to learn he Is sick and could
rot be out to take part in the csl-
shration Monday.
@ Lawrence OLeary has been confined
70 his home the past few days with
4 . severe cold he caught while -cele-
hrating last Thursday.
Clay Robinson's report shows
tAek Lewis Sammons and c. NJ Rad
- each got 5000 for stocksr
eepses and $500 for killer cows last
CArsy Partch and family and Mrs.
Fl LDFsvrs came to town Monday,
ovprjoyed by the splendid news they
rSesivsd over the phone that the wal
vae Over.
H. frs bells rang out their alarm
at 800 q m. Tuesday morning but
, thseo had been too many such sounds
lsssly md only few persons gath
eeCa t. SEQ . small frame building
hara up. The property was unoc
supssA
ncy lnck returned from Crane
!, Jruetion 0unday after several months
!. speat in the Western country, sne
~ %h> a~alv,ax1 TINA mn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14

1 y a III ~ y p -;
Dcwsiis = - 7 i 81 - g 81,
In Canp tte. = eAp ~
from Ids atAek Of ~ - Il sA&s
to recover. He tails % ~ ssesb Man
of ths news Of the Csrnnan sarssnl1er
whom received lAsts Thnrsdsy. -
says ths camp cSas6fatsd In fins
shape.
Miss julia Vader was an out-going
passenger to Denver Monday svsuing.
She has been Transferred to the tels-
phone service in Denver and ws wish
this estimable young lsdy much sue
cess in her new location. "
pr. Hyatt went up the river and
ifumigatsd tho families out who have
bssn undsr quaI antins for the past
two wssks. He brought Mrs. Austin
and Little Harry Gavette down with
him
Ths family Of Laurel Spann OF
Jacks Cabin, are on the sick hst.
DR.. Sanford went up to $50 than
Monday. ~
Billy DulEs spent Monday night In
town from the McCully ranch.
Mrs. Gablsr and Mrs. Ksslor wsnt
to the Gavette ranch Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14

|. To buy hrge sissd bath tub. Ad-
dress Mrs. John Hack
Crsstsd Butte. Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14

.PuRossAs1 q. . {. sTAmPs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14

=. fs5rf llalf7 ill1lll - -
e aais.sss III E Z 49,. ~ ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14

tkerO had been too many such SOUNDS
lnAsly md only few persons gath
80 t> see . small frame building
hnsn up. Ths property was unoc-
euptsA
noy lack returned from Grand
Jruetioo aunday after several months
speat in the Western country, and
aftsr spending the desired time un'
' ~ quarantine greeted his many
friends who are glad to have him
home again.
Word from Charlie Lamb states h
- hssn Transferred from Kelly
~ Tsxas, to Camp Brooks. Texas
ana has -four asroplanes to look AZ
ter vatk sdeht msn working unde'
Nm. ChAriis hAa great hopes Of Sc.
.Inw Francs, but now It 10 doubtful
saIes tis war seems sndsd.
s tsxss sAmmons. n A. McGrsgol
"a G1eat Youman got out OF quar-
sansAes Nonaay in time to take pAr'
! q ts,E xfanN Old program 10 hed t.
$1,000 t,s.sodlng Of the war. The1
sKaDpea sa3 astls and when the,
sIesf,ss - ssp(e s3e4 70 wait hsEe
~ 1eyist{o 49, :sesS No hu sesm'
~ 90 e. Eil9 thsir trip.
- -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Berryhill arc re-
ported on the sick list but at this
writing are much improved.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-14

Earl Carpenter came up from hi
ranch Monday and helped to "cook'
thu Kaiser in tho evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
Little ineruiews
YIN f. Changes System To Suit New Army Conditions
Commerce Bureau Is Ready To Assist American Exporters

because OF the decision Of the gov
II eminent 10 return home rapidly
a large proportion Of the army from
Europe and because the men detained
in Europe viii be in occupation duties
in cities and at camps, the Y. " c. A.
program viii be very different from
that OF war time. and from that which
had been expected; it viii approach
more nearly the work Of the army in
American camps and cantonments. %
said J. Il Nations. president Of the
Fl Paso Y. NJ C. - There are now
nearly 5000 secretaries and workers
with the American expeditionary
forces in France. These need 70 be
reinforced from week to week by q
limited number Of specially qualified
Worker s--eN perieuced educational ex-
ecutives. Older and more experienced
association secretaries, strong minis
tiers. strictly high class physical direc-
tors and Few exceptional trained &C
countants and auto mechanics Be
cause Of these facts . careful sitting
has been made OF the men recently
reaching New York. a large proper
ton OF these men belonged 10 the ex-
cluded classes. Many Of them have
been returned 10 their homes at once.
much 10 their disappointment. This.
however. is the only reasonable policy
Tor the war council which must do
its best 20 meet every emergency. The
" now has over 5000 workers in
France alone Hereafter the require
ments VIII be- limited TO certain snec-
ialists and experienced leaders This
change Of program will assist very
materially in conserving the gifts OF
the nation Educational work viii be
largely increased for the armies Of
occupation and 70 an even greater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

Easy 10 make and ideal for a full face.
ming, and are rather fresh and at
tractive looking TO finish up the time
before the first spring straws come
in.
Do you know which type OF hat is
most becoming 70 youe Now. there's
a new style-a hat which turns back
sharply from she face-which viii
have quite a vogue This can be worn
by the Eirl with a good profile. CIT
doesn't matter whether her nose is
large or smSu If the general outline
Is goodl. There Is nothing that will
bring out better the pure lines OF
pretty profile. than this type OF hat
Those with bad profilss should wear
styles with dropping or with wide
brims
Then there's the new beaver cloths.
very fashionable this winter. These
are rich. yet not heavy. like fur. and
hats with very good lines can be
mace out o. them The Softness OF
this cloth makes II universally be-
coming; any woman VIII look good in
hat faced or made entirely OF &c.
Sometimes a. IS varied by lacings OF
velvet -iboon, but generally it looks
better plain.
The hat whose whole brim flares
gently up from the face. is very
youthful and smart. and to be recon-
mended 20 women under 80 who want
70 look less than 90 The toQue is
always with Us. and almost always
becoming. II suits almost every pro-
file and Is especially good for a full
face II tho woman Is quite stout. she
should wear tOQues Or small brimme5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

is that7' cried the startled Mrs. F.
Maybe its mother peace.9 ex-
canned, Csmelias her three year old
The galley boy says Santa Claus
didn't come dOn,n the chimney This
rea, because he mas afraid Of the flu.
This was overheard at the Popular
ribbon counter:
Let me see a piece of red ribbon
about this wide" Indicating the width
with her fingers The sweefly su7flins-
s3leswoman brought out several
pieces Tor her approval.
This viii do" choosing a bol- and
handing il 10 the clerk How much
Sig and a fourth a ysSd. or 50 cents
WHAT snapped the irate custom
erf 90 cents for string 20 lie Christ
mas presents WITH
No. ma'am. 50 cents for a bolt OF
this ribbon Wen let you have a piece
OF string free Of charge"
When Little Chris got on his
soldier suit that santa Claus
brought him. the first thin he
wanted to do was go down and
let the fire chief SEE him-and the
fire chiefs present hadn't yet
come.
Is there any friendship like a
child'Ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
Roundabout ToUn
The Herald Readers Garry Much Cheer To Rescue Home
Christmas and Some of the Things That Go With #

GREAT Joy was carried 70 the Rescue
~ Home tots by the kindness OF Her
aid readers There was a biz Christ
man tree Tuesday night. with a real
Santa Claus and a distribution Of dolls.
toys. nuts candies and fruits 10 every
body Old santa Claus appeared in
person looking suspiciously ike the
refund police chief-he is such a friend
q the little ones az the Home that
they all imagined they could see a
great resemblance
Christmas morning there was much
-coring OF horns. beating Of drums and
general rolss making among the par
e---EE little ones at the Home and
lots O. fevered conversation as the
odor % cooking turkey arose from the
basement Eitchez- At noon all antici-
cations were met for a really big feed
With plenty o. turkey and eranberries
and celery n everything vas served
Warm shoes covered many tiny toes
tlat had hitherto been exposed TO the
biting weather stockings with real
fe5- and minus holes in the legs IN
lerTear that was doWuy and soft and
lots 81 other things helped 70 make
The little ones comfortable
Il was All attributed 70 a generous
santa Claus, and Herald readers have
Tts satisfaction OF knowing that their
rhouEhrful1ess enabled the old man
% carry this cheer where Il really was
NEEDED
n you can't use fem. trade EN-.
Eiff'a gift these hard times
Although II Pnso is dr. EeEaI-
y. all the stocks put away afor
personal use- have not been er-
hEuHted and there Will be several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
CHIEF BRINGS CHEER TO
THE MEXICAN CHILDREN

4 big red apple for every little
Mexican boy and girl who passed East
san Antonio and Stanton streets
Christmas morning, was the way Do
lice CHIEF Charles Pollock and J F
CaplinEer. Of the traffic squad. ex-
pressed their feeling OF good viii TO
all men Wednesday. Two boxes Or
the fruit were distributed 10 the
kiddies
The chief remembered the men OF
the police and detective apartments
Win a oox OF made-in-Ei-Paso cigars.
the fumes or which permested the
station Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

poison and resulted in the poison men
toned. am going over 10 Pecos
City Tex, 70 spend Christmas and
then viii take up the same work
against the coyotes along the Texas
line. The gray wolves in that state
have been reduced by persistent e.
fort, from the estimated 900. three
years ago. 20 about IS, and expert
hunters are after them Il is estimated
that each WOLF causes $500 loss per
year They cannot be poisoned
There Is a distinguished psycholo-
gist, former professor IN Columbia
university. who recently received a
commission as major il the United
States army and whose duty IS 10
change the viewpoint Of the badly
manned men returning from France. %
said Capt J. c. Hale. Many OF these
men are being brought over in
baskets. having lost both arms ard
legs and in some instances. they are
blind and deaf Many OF these men
are discoura ged and wish 20 live no
longer. for they maintain that life Is
not worth living. This officer. who
has been at the big government hospi-
tai IN Washington short time has
found the work so depressing ard
discouraginE that he has already
turned gray
1T has been urged By many re-
formers that the divorce laws OF the
country should be made stricter." said
Mrs. II. c White and vet I notice in
the papers that the countries Of de-
vastat5G Europe are advocating the
relaxation OF these laws The latest 20
turn 10 that theory Is England. Il Is
not surprising that Germany should
attempt 10 find a way 70 rehahilitate
her country through the regulation OF
marriage and divorce. but u IS unez-
pected for England TO turn 70 the
proposition in that manner"