davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

above the mass, man Of letters. Before
him stands little desk for holding papers
and a book or two, wooden pen, an ink
bottle and some sand for blotting In writ
ing, however, the sage rolls the paper upon
his finger, after the manner even of the
Grand Vizier, requiring no other rest for
letter or for arm
Such conversation as this, | surmisc,
frequently takes place the letter
writer's table:
From whom p asks the wise man, seat
ed. The women who have presented a let
ter stand humbly before him.
"'Our husband, Effendi.'
"'Most beloved of my wives, commences
the dattering reader. 4 am we'll. | wish
you we'll. The weather is we'll The
cattle are we'll. Here pausinc a
moment and studying the paper closely, he
inquiries: What is your husbands name p
"'Almoon, Efendi.'
"'Ah, yes, Almoon Your husbands
writer does not form his characters WE'LL
satisfied, the women pay two metalks
and depart.
Some weeks later they return with an
other letter, and similar questions and an
swers pass between them and the old i'm
postor. But when they appear before him
again in still few more weeks the crafty
fellow recognizes them and Immediately be-
gins to read:
My beloved wives, l hope you are we'll
l am
But, EfTendi,' the women interrupt him
gently, this letter, we thought, was from
some one else; our husband has returned.'
Ah, you should have told me sol! The
scribe looks at them reproachfully so re-
proachfully that they murmur an apology
and depart
''You never sec the money changer in the
grounds of the mosque. Maybe the reason
is that few Turks demean themselves to
this profession, and Christians and Jews do
not often find places among the Moslems
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
-
O-~>>.~C:
~

mother. Not more than two u.eeLz
fore my visit mob of peasants-wo1ren.
iris and children from three surrounding
-illages-broke into our orchard and for
Aree consecutive DAYS stripped the trees
OIL apples The very day Of my arrival the
gardener came to my mother ard told her
shat her cabbages had been stolen from tho
garden Such lawlessness oppressed my
mother. She did not wish to violate the
principles which my father had held and
preached, therefore she was unwilling to
summon the police, the only aid to which
she could resort. All this troubled her
greatly.
The material side of life has other dif
fculties for her also. She had enough
wheat to last only few weeks. She is not
able to buy it in other places. because of
new law in Russia that does not allow
transportation of wheat from one place TO
another. Although her household is not
large still she feels obliged TO maintain
some OF her old servants, who have been in
the house for more than thirty years She
cannot dismiss them because they are
bound to our family by mutual love and al
tachment
and 1--we IN the city, but she fears TO do
She fears to leave this housa, where every
tnlng Is full of the memory of her great
husband. SO she remains there as faith
ful guard over his rooms, his library, and
his relics. All this is precious not only 20
her and our family, but also to every Rus
sian.
While | WAS speaking with my mother
my sister and aunt entered the room. The
conversation then became general. When |
told them was on my way to America they
all envied me. They asked many ques-
tions about my last visit to America. IN
Russia, where row there is such p c'>sas
OF IDEAS, of political parties, and such a
cons ns,anty changing current of thought, the
organized and orderly life of America seems
TO be Vaattainable and unbelievable
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
After Forty
Y ears

COUNT ILYA TOLSTOY recounts in
" "1he Century Magazine" incidents
of his last visit to his mother, at Vas
maya Polyana, before he left Russia sew
cral months ago to come to this country:
Ny mother was waiting for me at the
top of the stairway. Although seventy
tour years old still she is in good health,
active, erect, with hair not entirely gray
~ knew that you would come, and was
expecting YOU she said in greeting me.
DO you wish cup of tea?'
Yes l answered.
The same large samovar that | remem-
Der for forty years was boiling on the table.
Nothing had been changed | felt that
everything has remained as it had been for
forty ye@FTs- The only Gilfe-w~cs gas that
the door leading to my fathers rooms was
closed, and felt that it would never open
that never again would see in it's frame
the form of an old man dressed in long
gray blouse, with large, gray eyes looking
from under thick and dropping eyebrows.
hlS eyes were so penetrating that it was
impossible to stand his gaze for any length
OF time always felt that he could see the
depths OF my soul. ! could see his eve.
looking at NE now from Repin's portrait Of
MN. Still, they are not quite his. No
orush IN the world could paint the living
power Of those eyes.
The life in Russia at the present time Is
very dlihcult for every one, including my
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

and destroy, his own reflections upon the
universal devastation he has provoked. his
own perception Of the impossbility of his
being readmltred to the fellowship of ma
tions while he remains Identified with the
seven devils that possess him, will be the
necessary prelude to the change of heart
that would make forgiveness and restora-
''on possible In this process of the spirit
ual redemption OF Germany, hatred of the
wrong and the wrongdoers is necessary
factor.
The impossible pretence of loving the
spirit which is expressed and embodied in
the deeds we bate is a sickly and sickening
sentlmentality; it is, to return to Emer-
sons phrase, the gospel of love pulling and
whin'ng,' and therefore it needs to be coun-
teracted by the doctrine Of Just hatred"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
-. Keeping Up On the MAGAZINES

asked for a great deal of substitution of
one commodity for another, but this year
we must have direct decrease in the
food consumed. We have so great a mar
GIN IN our unnecessary consumption and
waste that we can accomplish the Allied
food programme without approaching any
where near privation. There is what is
We viii not have to get down even to this
margin. We will have what we usuallv
refer to as the comfort necessity and
stll be able to carry through next year.
II means the greater elimination of waste:
and by waste we mean not only the de-
tailed waste in public eating places and
households, but that caused by eating be-
tween meals and eating the fourth meal in
a day, and many other little habits of the
American people, that in the long run
amount to huge quantities.
ITS easy enough to take one lump of
sugar when you've been used to having
two. It's easy to do without steak or roast
beet at certain meals and have something
else instead. It's not so hard to cat vic
tory bread. It's going 20 be a lot harder
to make an actual reduction IN the amount
that's eaten. Our problem is simply to OK
piala tho need for doing it and to devise
ways Of making it as easy as possible 10
do It, The American people will do what
ever they have to do, when they know tha,
dong II is necessary and when they know
how TO do it,"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

TO discuss, because with Germany nothing
can be discussed. With Germany a treaty
cannot be made because the signature of
the Emperor or his ministers to treaty
is worthless. Any bond agreement or
covenant made by Germany is without
validity. Germany has repudiated her
treaties and publicly declared that they
mean nothing to her. To go through the
form of concluding convention with Ger
many would be idle. Germany by her own
acts by her contempt for the opinion Of
mankind, by her defiance of international
law, by her savagery, lust and cruelty has
placed herself outside the pale. There let
her remain.
feat Of Germany or the defeat Of the Allies
and clvllzatlon in the dust. The Allies
VIII not be defeated and civilization will
not be destroyed. The war will end when
Germany, her armies annihilated or broken.
her resources exhausted, the spirit of her
people shattered, sues for peace. She will
have to ask for peace because she cannot
longer carry on the war. She viii come as
a suppllant because it is impossible for
her longer to fight. She will fight TO the
very last, the Emperor and his fatuous ad-
Nlsers, the junkcrs and the militarsts the
hrupps and the other proiteers making
hugc fortunes in money that has 10 value
scraps of paper merely-will drive their
"retched slaves to the slaughter, and to
the last man they will be sacrificed while
enc Kaiser and his devils brood keep
themselves from harm But the time will
comet is coming fast now that millions
oi Americans are pouring across the At
lantic, and British and French arc fighting
as IN all history no men ever fought before
when the armies Of Germany will be
merely skeleton armies. and the men and
women of Germany behind the lines will
be gaunt skeletons, dying Of hunger and
disease, incapable of resistance
when that time comes what have W. "a
discuss with Germany? What decent man
tngllshman or American, Frenchman or
Italian, brown man from India or hlacl,
man from the Congo, can so far forget his
self-respect as to sit at the same table
with German, regard him as an honora
bic opponent and proceed to discuss with
him the terms of peace? We repeat there
is nothing to discuss. for discussion is
impossible. All that is necessary is for
the Alles to say to Germany: Here arc
the conditions we impose. This is the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

HERE are some significant para
graphs from an article in THE
Atlantic Monthly" by Horace j. BRIDGES;
Hatred, within the limits of the purnose
of ending this and all war-hatred for
the very sake Of the better nature buried
under the demonism of the enemy-is not
merely tolerabe, but is our bounden dutv.
For the circumstances are such that our
only chance of contributing to the release
OF the true and better self of our enemies
is to make manifest to them the immiti
gable anger provoked in us by their deeds
and by themselves as authors of those
deeds. Such hatred is quite distinct from
the blind lust of revenge, for the reason
that It's end Is not the mere inAiction upon
the enemy OF such savageries as he has
perpetrated upon others, nor is it his
annlhilation. The end is such physical
victory over him as will render him i'm
potent to pursue the course that has fred
the world with just hatred; and, to this
end, the infliction upon him of so much in
jury as that end itself necessitates.
When the wild beast has been Gagged 50
that he can no longer burn poison, rape
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

largely to the Greeks. They sleep some
times in the open and sometimes in the mis-
cradle khans, or caravansaries, where
shelves are fixed in tiers round the walls
never, of course, taking off their clothes
though washing feet and faces as often as
they pray.
There is no moro crowded yard than
that of the Yeni Djami Mosque, whose steps
rise almost from the end of the Galara
Bridge, on the Stamboul side of the Golden
Horn Here a hundred or more tcnt-like
umbrellas, each fifteen or twenty feet in
diameter, protect the sellers of boots and
clothes from rain and sun. Shoes, old and
new, arc the spccaltcs of this particular
mosque market. Here sit the cobblcrs. who
patch worn slipper while the soldier or
the Vclcd woman waits, and the shavon-
headed butcher, whose mutton and sides
of beef, no longer to be seen in war times,
hang high from cross of wood and drip
blood into the mouths of hungry dogs.
The yard of st. Sophia does not repre-
sent native market, since it is somewhat
off the main roads Hero besides the coffee
shop the traders wcrc chiefly those who
prcycd upon tourists, selling them SOU
vcnlra, gcnc'ally Turkish carthenwaro and
beads, and sometimes fezzcs.
'lt is almost impossible in the morning
hours to get into the picturesque inner
yard of the Bayazid or Pigeon mosque be
cause of the assembled multitude There
are soldiers and civilians of Albanian,
Macedonian, Tripolitan and other bloods,
in all manner of costumes, all endeavorjns
by argument to keep prices up, if they be
sellers, and to work them down if buyers.
Eunuchs and men and veled women. free
and slave. are here. And since this is
better class market, seals, with which men
sign their names, Persian sweetmeats and
rare Oriental perfumes arc on sale, as we'll
as ordinary wares and produce. The count
less descendants of pair Of pigeons pre-
sented to the mosque by Sultan Bayazid
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Mr.. Hoover This
Year
s. I

/<E Asst year VIC asked for Il
80 great deal of substitution of
one commodity for another,
but this year we must have
direct decrease in the food consumed"
This statement by Mr.. Hoover is the basis
of the food administration new pro
gramme, which in the course Of an in
terview with William Almon Wolff. Mr..
Hoover briefly outlined. That pro-
grammc is presented in part in the fol-
lowing paragraphs, taken from Mr.
Wolff's report of his interview, in Col
licr's Weekly" The Food Administra-
tor is speaking:
"lf we examine the cost of foodstuffs
broadly in the United States. we see that
there has been an increase du 'iug the last
twelve months of about 3i2 per cent: We
arrive at this by taking the total monthly
consumption of foodstuifs for the nation
and the average wholesale price during the
month. We thus arrive at the whole ma
tional food bill an increase. as | say. of
about 3 Il per cent. This increase is much
less than the increase in rents and cloth
ing and less than the increase in WAGES.
At the same time there has been larger
increase than 3'2 per cent to the farmer,
the difference having been squeezed out OF
speculation and distribution Of food. In
the matter OF conservation Of food we
felt we had difficult programme last wear.
as we had to provide for the export OF
about ten million tons of foodstuTs as
against an average export prior TO the
war of about five million tons per annum.
This was accomplished by the devotion of
the American people The coming year
however, we must export nearly fifteen
million TONS and our resources arc no
greater than last year. That is, they arc
no greater if we consider all of our pro
duction en- bloc. While our production of
wheat is larger, have less production
of the other cereals, and this will affect
our animal production and many other
issues.
The programme will be more difficult
to handle next year than last, for many
reasons; one of them is that we must ask
the American people further to directly re-
duce their consumption. Last year we
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Away With the
Table!

EOKGE HARVEY writes editoriallv
IN The North American Review:
There is no necessity for peace con-
terence at the end of this war, and the
sooner the newspapers, public men and the
pnolc al large cease to talk about q con
terence and recognize the facts the better
1t will be in creating a healthy state Of
pubic opinion in all the Allied countries.
ana the sooner it will penetrate the Ger
man mind OF the treatment the world in
tends to accord Germany after the close OF
the hostilitcs. There is no necessity for
q conference because a conference implies
adjustment, discussion. concession: sur
rehoer mere for gain elsewhere; forgive
ness lor the past and friendship in the
fu'ure With Germany there is nothing
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13


in Stamboul:
''In the yard of the Yeni Djami Mosque,
or, better still, the mosque Of the Sultan
Bayazd in Stamboul, no one can fail to be
reminded of the Bible paragraph which tells
how Christ went into the temple of Jerusa-
lem and overthrow the tables OF the money
changers and of them that sold doves But
you have entered the precincts of the mosque
only, not the sanctuary within its walls. To
give the impression that the Mahometan does
not reverence his place of worship would
be far from the truth. Perhaps it is the
very intimate association of all aspects of
his life with religion that draws the Mos
lem into the shadow of the mosques to carry
on such business as is requisite to exist
ence; and certainly it is convenient for the
pious man to trade close to the place where
he prays, as the Prophet commanded, five
times each day. In any event, you may al
ways find here, in the shadow of the mosque
yards, the hustle and confusion of Eastern
bazaarS
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
The Bugle Call

Hark, It's the bugle pealing in the morn
lng
Hark, It's the bugfe when the day is
gone.
1t saith to those who march, all danger
scornlng:
Unto the victory God speed thee on
-Sennett Stephens, in Munssy's.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

rcparation you will make. You can do as
we order or you will suffer further pun
shmcnt''
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

WRITER in "Asia' who signs
himself "E. M. NJ" gives the
following picture Of the activ-
itv tbat c,,rr0un1s tho ,,,oco,,ae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-26

BEN &inoe bieies an0ern, er fonnte
iie iiberbanpt nidt mebr 1eben, es
gine iiber feline Grdfte. Webr ols
ell beltimmtes MaB bon gleno farm
Der Wenib ni9t ertrageni sic bate
i'm ME geliebt, MN gut, aber err
liebte lite oelto mebr.. mie iebr, oos
fiiblte er in oieiem Augenblif crit.
llno 4enlte ipielte ibre &omooie
ueiter uto botte Elm @efubl oabe;,
als miiBte irgeno etmos in ibrenl
5er5en 5erreiBen als miiBte tie
ibreien. n@laube mir, claude mtrl
Oh mlBt mir elaubenl 5iebit ou
oe1tn nibt ooB ib beinabe lterbe on
ben 2iigen2~
0a Hang auf einntol cine ainoefz
itimnle bur6 oos title 3imn1er> cine
geIenoe frede Sungenitimme: u@e-
rum fiiBt on oenn beute Worieben
immer5u2"
4ennes @eiidt taubte eridredt
enlpor. v@as meinit on oanlit, Ser
mdnne," fragte iie itreng, lid fife
oas Warieden bod ale gage?"
uDas lit ia gar nidt mabrl~ rief
Der Sunae, aullo menn tic, auf oeillen
SboB mil, iest gu lie inlnler nieopr
auf Den 8ooen."
nDu bit eill gang uugesoaelcs
Gino, @ernlann! ggnes, bite, nintn,
oeinen gruoer uno geb' nit ibm bins
aust REF tie.
Iber bie altere Sd)uelter lieB IT,.
ren grloer nidt obne neiteres to-
oein. y5a," iagte iie NIT ibrer gafl-
sen altflugen @ibtigfeit, .uno eineu
S6nib balt bu ibm aub nod an Die
Eeitid)e MAIDEN molerl, nlto Buppen-
fielder nilit oil ar1 nidt n1ben fir
meii1e 2ucie, nno Sr1nlein Stiibfal
iagt auf, on periteait oih BLOB. on
b1tteit nns gar niht feb. neil on ME
NIT uns ipielltl"
Nennes Baden nladte Sen ltnarti.
gen fleinen Mlino n%eritummen. rRa,
nun aber raid binausl~ rief Iie,
ogebt gu @roBmama in oie Slide,
ibr arnren oiimnlen @orell - foBt
oas Waried)en oroentlib an, oalnit
es nibt binfdltl"
Sol" sic batte Die ainoer aus
Der Sire gefhoben lino lafte nod
i%l1tlller, tie rpnBte es ieIbit faum.
@ana mebanifd ieste iie iid pieoer
anf ben Jenitdrtritt uno iab ldeu 81
4ein5 biniiber, Der Dies fur3e s3mi=
idenipiel gar nidt benlerft gu baben
ibien. Gr itano nod INNER Dor bern
Bible Die 3abre aufeinanoer gebii-
,ien. uGinoer unO giarren
ingte ct ltin fir fih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-26
Gisenartise Ortidaftsn.

Cine 2onooner 3eitung meiB BON
elmer 9eibe ein5igartiger Srtidoften
81 beridten. Cine ioIfe lit ReIberf
bel Grafalt, Delhe tief ultter Der gro-
oberflahe gang aus Steinial5 erbaut
tit. Das StraBenpfIalter uno Idnt-
Iid)e 9duier, in peI1en 5000 Berjo-
men, ale IN benz Sal5nerf argelteut,
barIer, iino BON Dem reiniten @eib
IS giebt mabrfdeinlid tpobl mir
einen Ort in Der @eIt Der gar8 aus
@las gebaut it, uno Der tit in Ser
Habe oes geaomltone Bnrfs qeIeaen.
es lit anb fein fiinftlides. ionoern
natiirIides @las, aus ipeIdem Die
8obmlngen Der ginpobner berae-
felt iin6. Dos Material lit puIfa-
niihen Sariprungs, ounfelariin ODER
ldtDnr5 BON Tarbe uno leidt IN
Wiirfel 5n fdneioen. Sir Sauiers
ban Iol es iih aisse5eidnet eianer;.
goreird IN Hortilgieiiid- Oitafrifn
lit Die ein5ige Staot, peId)e nus 8inf
gebnut tit, 90 3inf alIein ben eiae1-
tiimlif)en alima 6es 2an6es erfoIa-
reihen Bi6eritano 3n leiiten i'm
Stanoe lit. Die mebreren tamieno
geDobner 8areiras batten ibre Sous
fer, 9oipitaler, airden uip. in ipeni-
ger als ieds Wonaten fir uro ferti1
geltelt. Die Gotten tperoen bier in
3~infiargen beitattet unb i1nnmtlide
eiienbabnfuagen iino aus 3inf Der.
geitedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-26

Dn fludit, neil falte Stiir1ne
Did umtoien,
eriebnIt ein Eager Dir BON ueid,el
Wooien2
@laub mir, peun Gag fir Gag ser
Duff Der Hoien
nno linoe 2iifte idmeid)eIno Old
umfofen
Oh idmdIit aufs Neile nit os
Shidials 2ooien;
gabtpefSlung" lit Die miirsigite Der
Snllcen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-26
OrpfmItia.

u9ore' NAL, SnfeI, mir trauunte
oieie Nodt, i'd bate on oib Inn 800
Warf 9eidrieben, uno ais ih oeineu
Brief offflete, lagen 500 Marf
olio 200 Worf mebr oarinl@
pie mngit ou rubig beboItenl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

penrp BnsloD3ih uHb Sral an aIer
Shleper. Grinoftiid an Der Goro Cline
StraBe; $4,000.
3enrp Bdtlob5id uno 6rau an Slsr
Sdleber, @rilnoftiid i'm leileu eftn SIod
2070; $4,000.
y. g. 8eper uub 5rau an 81. g Gins
GEL itno Srait. @rpnoitid i'm gitp glod
5eS; $4,000.
Charles @ersoorif an Ben CORDS
@rMnoitiid I'M Gin BIod 1876; SO, $50.
CHARLES 6. Hid1ter all bic gsereinioteu
Sfaaten bon amerifa, 25.43 ader 2d,to,
50. $50.
Oomit, oaB amerifa nobe3l
cine WILTON Monn nad) 5ronfreid
l1aItte, IT audi elm 8eItreforo ae,
ihaffen.
~ &0Hff 4rieassGnnrmas9sn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-26

= aasft arisss-s~ yarmse4eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-26

JAS. R. DAVIS, County Richter.
JACOB RUBIOLA, Kommssaer Precinkt No. |.
CHARLES GUTzEIT, kommissaer Precinkt No. z.
JACOB KLAUS, kommissaer Precinkt No. 8.
JOHN H. CONVICTION, Kommssaer PFecinkt No. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
PUPILS ASSIST
WITH TOMATOES
Calls Upon Report
School to Help Save Crop
Many Volunteer

Keyport, Sept. 26-The pupils of
the local public school have been as
sisting Mr.. Crime, of the Monmouth
Seed Company to pick tomatoes. Not
being able to ecure the proper help
he called upon the children to assist
him In gathering the large crop,
which would otherwise zone to waste.
The children are taken from the local
school in large trucks which Mr.. Crime
furnishes and are most enthusiastic.
On Saturday a large number assisted
and on Wednesday a greater number
volunteered. The boys and girls, who
so promptly came to- the rescue of
the>tomato crop are showing their pa
triotism by thus assisting and Profess
sor w. r. Bilderbeck is very heartily
cooperating. Responses r very nee
essary in order to save the crops for
our soldiers and sailors and to feed
the nation.
Among those from the various
grades who responded are: Roy Huy-
lar, Joe Hyer. George Boyce, Charles
A~pplegate, Salver Highes Conrad
Hess, John Anderson, Harold Wool
ley, Lloyd Simonson, Harvey Hart
man, William Merrill, Ralph D'Atri,
Paul Stoney, Edward Prinz, Harold
Rogers, Daniel Mason, Carleton
Wharton, Thomas Wallace. Lester
Ahearns, Herbert Burrowes. Raymond
NldAOAACJe NNlAlldAh GGOllhAAf LCohCA
Stoney. James Van Camp, Camillas
Gaskins, John Wallace, Kenneth
Conklin, Wilbur Fowler, Fred Nuckle,
Raymond Anderson. Eugene English.
David Banks. william Lockwood,
Burrowes Aumack, Webster Jones,
Albert Bedle. Leroy Mathews, Ken
meth Mason. Frank Van Pelt. Charles
Weiand, Ralph Walters, Harry Evans,
Harry Mordecai. Martin Corey. James
Meehan, Harold Tice. Harry Cottrell,
Harold Johnson, George Harris,
Charles Cottrell, Ellsworth Barker,
Hatfield Merrill. Frank James. Frank
Pease, Elmer Phillips. Albert Rich
ardson Mature Bricese. Ebert Petaler,
Willard Tilton, Alfred Walling. John
Dane, Albert Anderson, Frank Glider
sleeve. Arthur Finkle. Eta Conover,
Dorothy Bedles Florence Gildersleeve.
Ruth Mccain, Marian Fitzgerald,
Helen Boycom. Lena Sheupp, Pauline
Ogilvie. May Huylar, Genevieve Calf,
Eva Cimaresti, May Bailey. inertia
Hyer. Marjorie Sproul, Myrtle Dick,
Dolly Hyer, Gilda Cimaresti. Emily
Britton Janet Smith. Mildred Uhrig.
Anna Bungesdy. Martha Anderson,
Hilda Dufleld, Elizabeth Van Wagner,
Florence Kirshaum. Muriel Aumack,
Gladys Crees. Mabel Holmes.
When the call first came to the
school IL was for boys only. as itswas
not thought that the girls would care
to assist in this work. However,
many of the high school girls volun-
teered their services and were very
gratefully accepted.