davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

thing this matter out.
what he does, he will do be-
cause he thinks it is right. And
i think that while he may be dis
appointed and chagrined, at
first, he will believe you and your
story.
Don't expect him not to be
hurt. He couldn't help being.
Don't expect him to make
light of the matter or to excuse 1t
Immediately. It will take him
time to get his bearings. But I
think GU have a chance of hold
ing his live. That's the best hope
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13
Especial to The Times)

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Big
business men, labor leaders and
political captains of prominence
are quietly at work on a program
that has been often discussed and
derided. viz: political truce
during the war.
A movement is really on foot
at last to assure the election of a
LOYALlST congress.
The idea is to give no opposi-
ton to any man who has Loyalty
supported the conduct of the war
and has not tried to throw bricks
at the administration when so do
ing was calculated to help the
kaiser rather than America.
The result of this, IL carried
out. would be that there would
be no radical change in the po-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13
BY Cynthia Grey

Are you ill?"
mo"
Are you hurt?"
NO"
Then what Is the matter?"
Its here,' she said family,
pressing her hand down over her
heart and sliding into a chair--a
detected human ball.
started to get some water for
her.
No. she said, shaking her
head. IF it were only physical,
it wouldn't matter.
My conscience is burning q
hole in my heart" she whis-
pered.
This was my introduction to o
woman who had made an urgent
appeal over the phone for spe-
cial interview at my earliest
convenience.
"Will a Man Forgiven"
How can l assist your" | sa d
to help her unburden her woe.
Just hsten," she answered,
"and then tell me the truth.
Miss Grey, WILL A MAN
FORGIVE A WOMAN WHO HAS
MADE JUST ONE ERROR in AL
her life? Or will he forget all
the good she has done, all tho
kindness she has shown him, all
the care she has given him, all
the sacrifice she has made for
him, and SPURN HER?
81 must know this, first, for MY
future action depends on what you
say"
She almost burned the words
into my brain with the intentness
of her questioning gaze.
How They Pay!
AS I sat looking at her CULVER
ing lips and anxious face,
pitied her from the depths Of my
heart. thought again, as | have
thought SO many times, how
MUCH and how LONG women
have to PAY for losing the beaten
path somewhere along life's high
way.
Answering your question" I
said, us very much like drawing
the winning number whom straws
are matched. In the drawing IL
all depends on tho bigness of tho
straw. In the answer it all de-
ponds on the bigness of the char
acter OF the man."
well, I've got to tell II any
way, Miss Grey. And it's an aw-
full thing to confess" she said,
biting her lips and frowning to
regain her composure.
Some years ago, when I was
not yet II, l met my first sweet
heart. l think I adored him.
He seemed the fulfillment Of my
dreams. He was tall and strong
and seemed so kind. He was at
least 10 years older than I and
had been about the world a lot.
Looked Up to Him.
THAT made me look up to hiri
even more than would other
wise. I thought he knew every
thing.
81 was away from home, for the
first time, working. The people
where I lived seemed to like him
and encouraged me to go with
him. Well, to make q bitter
Story short, I loved too well, and
he left the little town and me.
"My baby died and with It's
advent and departure suddenly
grew to be q woman. realized
for the first time, what life is
and how had been deceived.
had always lived q quiet life up
till then and was as innocent to
that date as O babe.
Outgrew Experience.
81 went back home sadder
and a wiser woman, still a girl
in years.
IT worked my way thru high
school and determined TO make
something of myself. No one
but my mother and one or two
other people knew of nv trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
DIFFICULTIES NET IN
AGRICULTURAL WORK
Department, In Its Efforts to Stimu-
late Production and Assist Farm
crs, Las Its Troubles.
COMBATS PLANT DISEASES.
According to Statement. 6,04S Regu-
lar Members Have Left the Service
10 Engage In Other Occupations
and Divisions.

Especial to The Richmond Flrginian.)
Washington. d. C, May 30.-Some
indication OF the dificulties expert
enced by the department of agricul-
ture in it's efforts TO stimulate pro-
duction, TO assist the farmers of the
nation in improving and extending
their operations. in com batting animal
and plant diseases and insect pests and
in other directions to maintain the et-
ficiency of the meat inspection ser
vice and of the national forest organ
izauon, and properly to administer the
thirty-one regulatory laws under its
Jurisdiction is given in a statement is
sued by the department
According to this statement. 6,04s
regular members Of the department
have left the service to engage in other
occupations or have entered the mil
itary or naval service since the declar-
alton of state of war with Germany
on April s. 1917, OF this number. L.
537 have joined the military and naval
forces, and the services of ash en-
ployes, including a5s women. have
been lost to the department in other
ways. The state relations service, for
instance. which supervises the agrl-
cultural extension work in co-opera
leges, has lost S67 men and $50 wo-
men, the forest service 72a men and
80 women, the bureau of animal in
dustry 1912 men and SIS women, the
bureau of markets 293 men and ~
women. and other branches such as
the bureau of chemistry, the bureau
of plant industry, and the weather
bureau have been heavily drawn upon
Most OF these employees are experts
in their particular fields and we're per-
forming important duties in the de-
partment which required long train
ing and peculiar qualihcations~-som
of them very special technical quail
fications.
Under the food production act of
August 10, 1917, the congress made
available TO the department an ad-
ditional appropriation OF sl1.34s, 400
for the extension and development OF
It's activities in many directions and
directed the department TO carry out
its intentions in this respect. The de
partment. therefore, has been In the
position OF having to increase its
forces very considerably when. at the
same time. 1t has ben losing large
numbers of its most effective and
trained employees. The difficulties In
securing men OF the requisite train
ing and OF retaining those already in
the service have been very great.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Obituary
f.. STUART JOHNSON DIED
SUDDENLY YESTERDAY

e Stuart Johnson. fifty-four years
old, a member OF the firm of McCurdy
e. Johnson, real estate agents, died
suddenly yesterday morning of heart
failure. Mr.. Johnson has not been in
good health for several months and
yesterday morning he was found dead
In a chair, a newspaper having fallen
from his hands, He made his home
with his sister. Mrs. Jacob Michaux,
223 East Franklin street
The funeral will be conducted this
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence and interment will be in Holly
wood.
Besides Mrs Michaux, he leaves
three other sisters. Mrs. l.. o. Kent,
of Richmond; Mrs s. c. Daniels, of
Charlotte Courthouse, and Mrs. J. G.
Moore, of Douglas, Ariz. There Is
also one surviving brother, A. G
johnson, of Richmond. MIR. Johnson
was an uncle of DIR. Stuart Michaux
widely known physician, of s2s West
Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
MRS. BOT-rC MS FUNERAL
WILL BE ON TONORRl

The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta III
son Bottom has been postponed ii
Saturday at O'Clock. The orir
time was at O'Clock this afterno
but on account of the inability
Lieutenant r. II. Bottom to re1
here from Fort Barrancas. Fla.
time of the funeral was moved ur}
Mrs. Bottom was related to MI
Der of the most prominent pefsons
Virginia, being a direct descendant
Richard Gardner, one of the sign
of the compact on the Mayfiower.
was the daughter of the late ThorI
Gardner and Mrs. Sarah MontasI
tTurner) Gardner.
Besides her son, who Is state SUR
intendent of public printing. Mrs. Il
tom is survived by one daughter, M
Moses Tuck, of Flint, Mich: 4
brother. f. Charles Gardner.
niece. Miss Mary Joseph Gardn]
twelve grandchildren and four ere]
grandchildren. She was the widow
Samuel Bottom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
DON'T Bully Your Children.

The typical parent is not democratic
In the treatment of his children. He
likes to govern by mandate or exhor-
tation. He dogmatically asserts hts
views on every question that arises.
aud insists that he knows more than
his children, and he has no respect
for their motions" One can listen to
parent telling his thirteen year old
boy what kind of a cap he must wear
and how and when he must wear it.
though the boy says the boys will
smoker" at him, and he does not want
to be the goat" of the crowd But
the parent will listen to no argument.
he says he knows better than the boy
does what the latter ought to do, and
he does not Gaze what the boys think
Much of the conflict between par
ents and children Is due to the fact
that the former do not recognize the
right of the latter to express opinions
contrary TO those OF the parent on any
question or problem whatsoever One
can hear such parent say: II will
teach you to obey. When your opin-
ions are wanted. l will ask for them, -
and so on.
A parent who has not tried to solve
problems OF conduct by dis sion
with his children has not Governed
them In the best way. Again. a par
ent who has not learned to restrain
his own views on questions affecting
the members of the family while he
listens to the views of his children has
missed the greatest pleasure to be de
rived from being a parent Any one
who is not an autocrat will find only
delight in observing how his chill
dren's minds work on the difficulties
which are encountered in the man
agement OF the Home. He will be OK
hilarated when he sees how their
views enlarge every day as they de-
veiop, and how they gradually get
their selfish desires under control so
that they can appreciate and observe
principles of right and Justice and fair
play themselves, and insist upon others
observing them. parent who is
bully never can get an insight into
his children's, thoughts about conduct
and so he can never know what fine
sport 1t is to be A parent.-M. ".
O Shea, in the Mothers Magazine for
June
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
BISHOP BELL AT
EASTERN COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Manassas Va. May 3o,--The last
event of commencement week was
held in the college auditorium when
a class Of eighteen was graduated.
BISHOP W, NJ Bell. of Washington. d,
G., delivered the commencement ora
tlon on the subject, America :
Whence Whittier" President Her
vim L. Roop presented diplomas to the
following;
Carl j. Bachelor. Vermont; ROY
Bates. Dayton, Ohio; Paul e. Hold
craft, Maryland; Margaret Mozer,
Lester J. Heny. Lewis NJ. Tucker,
Florence II. Gross, all OF Pennsyl.
Nania f, c. Lucas, Esther c. Grams
ton. Nellie l.. HiXon, Ethel Hixon,
William A. Conner, all Of Virginia.
Edith, NJ. Jackson and Charles Menz,
of New Jersey Russell NJ Wilson and
William a. Cottle. of West Virginia:
Miss Margaret X, Roop won the
Ailehach oratorical medal and MFR. r.
NJ. Wilson. the presidents medal for
debate Miss Nellie Hixon. the East
ern college scholarship; Miss Gross
won the domestic arts prize and Miss
Schuster the history prize
The next session of Eastern college
VIII oten Septem Der rs. Various war
pi eparedness and secrctafi.l court S
will nc offered Military tr'.,ninx WI
p IN IN. rye of United States ar-ny
OF Ger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
THIRD CLASS WILL OPEN FOR
TRAINING IN WAR COOKERY

The third class OF volunteers In war
cooking will start Monday, June B..
al the Win -the-War Kitchen 2lO
East Grace street.
These volunteers pledge themselves
to repeat at least four OF the eight
lessons received TO other groups OF
women in various sections OF the city
applying for instruction. This class
meets four days in the week-Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. from
1890 to 1890 o'clock--for two weeks.
There is limited mem bershtp, so
put in your application at once.
Phone Randolph 361
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Head Cr, nv Falling Timber.

Norfolk Va. May 3U.--James n
Johnston, hotel proprietor. 126 Red-
gate avenue. was painfully injured
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock when
he was struck on the top OF the mead
by a falling timber from the 1ourth
f1oor Of the former carpenter Furniture
store building. at CRANKY and Taze-
we'll streets, whoich is being remod
eled for a hotel Mr.. Johnston. VINO
will be one OF the proprietors OF the
new hotel. was passing out or me
building when the timber struck hlm
on the head. cutting long. deep
cash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

The woman's auxiliary OF the
Howitzers' association viii give dam
SAINT on the Richmond hotel roof to-
morrow night for the Richmond
Howttzers. Rockbridge battery and
Headquarters supply company and the
Virginia field artillery. now AT Camp
Mcclellan. Much interest is manifest
ed in the affair. and it Is thought that
A neat sum will be turned over to the
boys prior to their departure for the
front. which 1t is believed will be in
the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
GENERAL FRANCISCO GONZALES
AFFTRMS HIS LOYALTY

Under date of May 7, General Fran
cisco Gonzales, commander OF federal
forces in the state Of Tamaulipas, sent
a telegram to President Carranza en-
phatically denying statements in the
American press to the effect that he
had joined Caballero and Lopez, the
recently defeated rebels in that sec
ton Not only did General Gonzales
not fraternize with the tnsurrection.
which has been entirely suppressed,
but he was active in the movement
that made the outbreak so short-lived
and ahortiye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Henry Motif, Sr.

The funeral of Henry Moltz, Sr,
was held yesterday at noon from st.
Andrews Episcopal church, of which
he was a vestryman. MFR. Moltz died
in the Soldiers Home Tuesday night.
His wife. Mrs, Eliza beth Keller Motif,
preceded him to the grave by two
months
He is survived by FIVE sons and two
daughters~-C. f. Moltz, NJ. Moltz.
Henry Moltz. Jr.. Wilson NJ. Moltz. of
Admission, Ala: Irwin X Goltz, OF
Richmond; Mrs. William f. Dunbar,
OF Norfolk, and Miss Bessie NJ Moltz.
of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

EARLY to bed. early to RISE II
splendid maxim for the nervous
tent TO follow. for sleep is undoubt
ly the greatest health restorer In
world. Be sure that there IL plenty
good fresh air In the bedroom. and
ten a hot bath taken before retir
will relax tense nerves to such an
tent that sleep comes very readily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Great Writers Law.

Shelley had an indolent vein. Tie
was very fond OF the water. and many
OF his finest poems were composed as
he idled at his ense In boat. He
made the best of his short life. how
ever. and that cannot be said for Cole
ridge, who seemed TO be afflicted with
that lack Of will to work which some
people call laziness, He had one of
the greatest minds. but he left even
his finest poems mere fragments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Harm Iona In Use.

Jubai Is credited with the invention
Of the harp. 3.s75 years before Christ.
and sacred writ tells of David playing
the harp before Saul 1903 r. c, 1t Is
related In ancient manuscript that the
harp Was In use in Ireland during the
time of Geide, monarch of Ireland,
about $50 B. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Three-polIar Gold P.eeea

The coinage OF So gold pieces V
authorized February 81. 1883. and
act disseminating 1t was passed 8,
tenher 20. 1890. Between the vel
1854 and 1889 Inclusive $50. 702 pie(
were. coined. Those still In exfster
are practically all Ia the hands OF
lectors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Funeral Of Richard n. Grimm

The funeral of Richard Rufus Grif-
nm, seventy two years OF age, who d ed
Tuesday. was held yesterday morning
at 9:3o O'Clock from his home. bl9
East Leigh street The services were
conducted by his pastor, Or. II. n. G.
Maclachlan. Of the Seventh street
Christian church. assisted by DIR.
George w kemper. pastor Of the
Hanover Avenue Christian church.
The deceased Is survived ny his wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Funeral of William r. Stone.

The funeral of William Thomas
Stone. who died on Wednesday after
noon, after lingering Illness, was
held from his home. 1910 grimm ave
nue., North Richmond on yesterday
afternoon at $40 O'Clock The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. Or
George w, kempter pastor OF the
HanoVer-Avenue Christian church
The deceased. who was sixty-two years
Of age. is survived by his wife and
two daughters. Burial in Riverwiev
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

Although his foot was badly bruised
by being run over by an automobile,
little Charles Henry DuEgins, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Duggins, 1871
West Grace street. was reported last
night as getting along" all right
The boy was knocked down and the
rear wheel of the automobile passed
over his left foot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

n. r. Grier has been appointed traf-
nc agent of the Seaboard Air Line
with headquarters in Richmond He
will act in conjunction with the office
Of Assistant General Freight Agent II.
NJ Bovkin. Mr.. Grier was formerly
commercial agent Of the company in
st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Mrs. Henrietta Bottom.

The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Bot
tom has been postponed to Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. awaiting the
arrival OF Der grandson. Lieutenant
Raymond Bottom. from camp in
Florida The funeral was to have
taken place this afternoon. Mrs. Bot
tom. the mother OF Davis Bottom
state public printer, died In his home.
1915 Third avenue, Highland Park,
Wednesday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Another Apartment House.

Another OF the old-fashfontd resI-
dences Of East Franklin street is to be
transformed into an apartment mouse.
Euttdtng Inspector Butler has issued n
hermit for the conversion or the
dwelling 2os East Franklin street,
owned by the Brook estate, into
modernly- equipped apartment house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
First SPRINGS Used on Railway.

The first record of the use of springs
on railways Ia George Stephenson's
patent OF September, 1916. The first
locomotive with steel springs was the
Agenoria, built by Foster and Rastrick
In 1920, and now in South Kensington
museum, London. This had laminated
springs on the leading wheels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

Mrs NJ p. Epps. 707 North Davis
avenue. reported yesterday to the po-
lice that her residence had been en-
tered and cash 10 the amount OF SIS
was taken away The police are on
the trail of the thief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

lack Volaski. the well-known news
boy with the megaphone voice, stated
Yesterday that he had just received
postal announcing the safe arrival Of
his brother Joe in France. Joe volun-
teered from Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

The Richmond Advertisers club
will be addressed by B. Morgan Shep-
herd. editor of the Southern Planter,
this afternoon at l:15 o'clock, at the
Business Mems club. His topic will be-
Get the Money"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

Judge Christopher p. Garnet VIII
address the graduating class al the
closing exercises today of the Secre-
tarial school Of Smithdeafs Business
college. Judge Garnetts topic VIII be
Assets For Success in a secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
City News i'm Brief
Observation-Disclosures
Thief TnkNm Tricxrie.

Mrs c. ] Hughes, 121 South Lom-
hardy street. reported to the police
yesterday that some one had taken
child's tricycle. parked in front of her
residence. The vehicle is valued at
about $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
frfeda
Meredith
Dtctz,
Editor.


Ju6gs T y Haas and Mrs Haas. on
SoagA Main street, Harrtsonhurg. Va.
When Miss Margaret Diana Logan be-
carss the bride Of pr. william RoyaU
Siaiihey Of Richmond The ceremony
was performed ny Rev J Howard
Wells. r. n, pastor of the Methodist
church
1ne hall and living room were beau
ttfu}ly decorated in white peontes, *rni-
lax and everEreens The music room
was in pink Dcorjes while in the din
ing-rn~9 = shower Of tulle streamerf-
en' ufned with white blossoms and snt-
lax hung from the electroljer over the
btidai cake, in the center ~ the table,
81 fore tire ceremony. the Barcorolle
from The Tales Of Hoffman was
PLAYED nn the violin by Mrs. Charles .
Conrad accompanied by Payne Avis.
Follow uF this, Mrs samuel p. fetch )
er sang For You" The bridal party
entered n the bridal chorus from
I.otenEr}n During the ceremony Mr.. I
AVIS PLAYED 'Nevins Venetian Love +,
son- followed by Mendelssohn's we'd !
ding march.
4=,tee8ine 'he bridal party came |
I-hzahetn Haas Mary Fasco Conrad. /
isabel Christian and Jessie Conrad ,
ltb ribbons Of tulie entwined with /
rm..ax IN form an aisle 70 the inlpro- |
y!sed altar If ferns and flowers light !
- by cathedral candles.
The bride WAS given IN marriage nv I
Judge Haas She wore lovely gown |
q t3eorcptfe crepe over. ivory satin
and tuue veil which was attached
here ard there to the court train with |
orange blossoms She carried 4 shower ,
ri Brides roses and gardenias-
Mr. i.rius : Fletcher, cousin ~
tre bride was natron Of honor. She ,
t~s * ate ga+fn and carried Killarney
roses
OF Julian 4 Barruss was best man
Ans @uf1they- Is dauzhte- Of Mrs I
: Haas and the late John Lester /
I.aTzr of HarrIsonbprr. She has |,
,-t,ared a. The Harrfsonburs High /
school. the state Normal school for |
Women IN 4arrisanburF and is 4 grad !
2 the Cincinnati Conservatory OF !
sfvstr
~~7..hev is a son Of Mrs r W |
.f,,.r II Roanoke. and the late (
3.e9 ~ w Sr}ifhev. of the Virginia |
,trf.~ -.e He IS a graduate ~ Ran /
r..at Macon college. Ashland. Va. and
,,..{,.at e.s degree - doctor Of philos-
rrf... d.. sne f-rtve~sitv of Wisconsin.
rr forrafIy resided IN Harrisonburg
,.he-a l-@ vas registrar If the state
Na5r-91 s.Ho a. and AZ present is located
~ Richmond where he is secretary Of
tke e4a.e hnara ~ education
A. t-forrnal ~acent{on followed the
marriage Punch vas served by Misses
T,tzabetb fEqrnsherger and BESSIE
Taul c,assman The young friends Of
me bride u.ho served In the dining
WOW ya~c Misses Mar, Y Yancev.
Jessie conrad Charlotte Yancev. Anne
t~f,r4n,ins ara Lille Relic Bishop.
ire 1ut.of-+own guests attending
the wedding nere Mrs r. W. smtthev
ar5 MISS Nellie Srtthov, If Roanoke:
rnother and sister Of the eroom;-A. Fl
Jo0an and Mrs Charlee Pence of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

and two daughters. Mrs. Walf1r
Green. o. Barton Heights. ana n
Charles iffin. of Nashville. To
Burial in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

Comm encement exercises began on
thursday evening with a faculty re-
ception to the senior class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

David Lloyd George There is a.
not zeal and a cold yea. and the
greatest things of the world have
been accomplished by the Ia tsr.--The
Independent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

On Monday evening Mrs Gertrude
Atherton. the distinguished novelist
spoke TO the student body on war
work of the women OF France Mrs
Anterior has spent some time in
France and has first hand information
that Is both interesting and valuable
In her talk she pointed out very in
terestingly that the work which the
women have risen to do has proved
their salvation, and that after the war
they will continue the work in which
they have found themselves.