davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-23
A Psalm of Paint and
Varnish

By MINETTE RIDENS MILLER
TELL me not, in tones so plafnuv-.
= Paint is not necessity:
That the building never painted
VIII last through eternity.
pAINT protects and Paint defends us.
And the grave is soon the goal
OF the House that Is not painted
As the seasons onward roll.
IN enjoyment and not sorrow
We should go about wav.
Get 10 work and paint tomorrow,
Better still. begin to-day.
TIME fleets on and buildings perish.
And our homes. built stout and strong.
Will decay and rot and nouIder
II the paints delayed too long.
TN these days Of tolls and hustle,
Grab paint brush and a can.
Don't lets be an old back number;
Save our buildings while can.
TRUST no future to be brighter.
= when wen be more flush with cash;
Act now, in this glorious present
Paint EN- up with vim and dash
HOMES Of great men all remind US
- We should paint our building. Ger.
Though the painter leaves behind Rim
Footprints on our vanished floor
Z 0OTPRINTS 81 our friend the PAINTER.
Stepping on the Bndried stain,
Left their trace. But uhat, TIE difference,
We can brush EN- out again.
UET Us, then. be NJ and doing,
~ With q viii that's strcnR. not faint
Re achieving. ~ preserving.
Learn 20 labor and to PAINT.
A. v. RECKIEY
Over Dre-n's Drug Store
'Phens zss-W - Main sHs-,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-05
WOMEN ARE CLIMBING
TOki<

Toki< More than twice
as many women and girls climbed
Mount Fuji this season as III 1917
to be exact, 1884 this year and
2,073 last. This mountain, 70 mil
es from Toxic and clearly visible
in that city on clear days. is 81
cred to all Japanese, the mecca
Of pilgrims and the most familiar
figure iii Japanese art. During
the two-months season just closed
$3.50 men climbed Full, decrea
Sc Of 1923 from last year, official
records state. The marked incl e..
Sc in female climbers principally is
due to increased popularity OF
mountaineering among girl stu
dents.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-05

ler, one log cart, hogs and farming
implements. All Of the stock Of
goods IS practically new. Saw
mill In fine condition.
Foc further information apply
20 the undersigned.
$. G. Whitfield, Enfield \. G
Administrator Of the estate Of J E
Ayres Jr.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-05
About Group

II your children are subject to
Group, or if you have reason to
fear their being attacked by that
disease, you should procure a bot
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-05
ADMINISTRATOR SALE

At Ringwood, n. c., on Tuesday
November 18th, at 10 clock A. NJ
the undersigned viii sell a stock Ct
goods to consist Of shoes dry goods
notions, hardware medicines, soda
fountain and fixtures, store fixt1lr
es one saw mill, with portable boz
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-05

tie Of Chamberlain S Cough Rene
dy and study the directions for use
so that in case Of an attack you
will know exactly what course to
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-05

pursue. This is a favorite and
very successful remedy for Group,
and it is important that you OBJ
serve the directions carefully.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

LieatcAant David wenncr and
Miss Beulah l. Walters were united IN
marriage at Alexandria. Louisiana
Saturday evening. September 2l the
regimsntal chaplain from Camp beau
regard officiating The bride is the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs G r.
Walters, OF f.skeview Farm. east OF
the city and young lady Of excellent
atialnments aud highly esfimable In
every way She has grown up In
Logan county. attended tho Guthrie
schools aud the Edmond Normal and
FOR the past year has been employed
. as a nurse az the Duke Sant,arlum,
Tie groom is the youngest son OF Mr.
sud Mrs Fred l. wenner. OF Hll.crest
Farm. was born and grew 20 mlnh0od
IN Guthrie. q graduate Of the Guthrie
high school. later a student At the
State a a. " college aud Is highly
respected In The community He vol
unteered and enlisted in tho regular
army immediately upon the d sclara
ton Of war and by hard WORK and
meritorious service won his way TO q
lieuienancy. The young couple have
been swcethearts for years aud had
planned to be married here inmedi-
aiely following the sroom's promotion
month ago. but beacuse II his
arduous duties as registrar of Base
Hospital i2l. at Camp Bea1rcgard
Louisiana, where he Is slaiione pre-
D-atory TO bis departure FOR france
neat month. he was unable To gel a
furlcugh. and so his intended bride
decided TO join him at camp and be
married there. After the departure OF
iler husband overseas she will return
TO Guthrie. and resume her wok "a
nurse. Both OF the young people have
sundreds OF friends in the city and
county who extend congratulations
and best wishes for a life OF jov aud
prosperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
HIGH FOOTBALL
TEAM IN CONFERENCE

luid and shawnee away from home
, aud Klngfishcr. oklahoma cry. and
saltwater on The home field Silil
vater opens ihe conference season AZ
Guthrie % October an The follow
ing Friday the team goes 20 Ellteno
for name there On October ihs
lSfh gaih ana Ncv ipi, Guthrie wili
pay teams outside the conference, On
November sth. the conference sched
ule will be- taken ~ again when Okla
b lfna CITY comes 10 Guthrie Noyuin
her 18th Guthrie plays az shawnee
and on November g2nd at Enid The
seafon viii be cloacd on Thanksgiving
day With game with kingflbher al
Guthrie.
The three open dates IN October viii
Dc fiietr with games With Marshall.
Druunight, Perry or Norman. PoDca
CITY and blackwell have asked FOR
games snd one or both OF those icams
hay bc played on the schedule. "a
stead of tno Norman or Drumrighf
teams.
4 game will be played in Guthrie on
september 18th with ono of the above
named teams. This will make n total
o. six games played in Guthrie this
season
Season tickets will be put out this
week. They will be sold 10 the peo.le
down town at 5i.Je The student
Lody may buy them at 500. All gen
csal admission tickets will be- sold ~
ysc ar J)c. The games viii be- played
at the Fair grounds a. has been the
cntom before Tho Gridiron will be
made directly in front OF the grand
sand and close up against II, 80 that
a better view OF the game can be had
The old fence around the inside Of the
rack will be temporarily removed un
y. the season is over.
The prospects for a winning team
ere very good. Guthrie has more of
last years players back than any team
in the conference. and IN addition
she has hoy from the Oklahoma Cit,
team OF last year and one from ihel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

eg understanding and sympathy
he finest type u American woman
hood.
Ahss Moves Was a yeomanette 50
sha is merely transferring her al
glance from the Navy 20 the Army.
She MAS q member Of the Naval Re
se-ves, stationed at the intelligence
Office az the Washington barracks,
When she secured her discharge. she
sent as her substitute her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Blagden. Every mem
ner OF her family Is playing an ac-
tive part in the war drama. Her
father. Frank B. Moves. is president
~ the Associated Press and the
Evening Star. Her mother Is ch7ir-
man Of the Women's Overseas pet-
Sonnel Board in the Capital .
I'm not taking up new line II
work AZ OH. sa'i Mss Neyes. be
cause | was a ~ secretary at Camp
Neigs and did lots Of eantcen work
sn csmn and IN tho Washington can.
teens"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
HELPED ME-
RI c 1T A WAY
Kentucky Lady Says Two Bottles
Of Cardm Surprised Her by
Acting so Quickly.

Relief, Ky Mrs Sarah n Hin. q
this place. vriies I cant prais,
Cardul too much for II is a wonder
iul medicine Tor women
Eight years ago. began 10 feel not
aliie So well as usual was not
able To do anything II seemed Ike !
was dwindling away. and kept getting
morepuny every day. ! wac weak aud
pal. aud could not STAND on my fee,
long had no doctor but | knew
by my feelings that had womanly
weakness
Afieg decided 70 try cardui. !
bought one bottle It.seeined as II the
very first few doses began To help me
1 wal surprised that anything ceur
begin To act 80 quickly. But Il helped
re right away know Il did be-
csuse ! began Immediately 10 get
strong.
After finished that first bottle, !
did not need third botfle. kelt
riehf on getting stronger until was
as strong as ever. and have kept So
sow am as well and as strong and
- able 10 do my work a. ! ever wi.s
IN my life"
TN cardui today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Fsek-as table. f~~re ~ esss ~
settles himsnlt O. COINS pasllina.
There Ars several seidlsfs IN
frAne. several Al as shsw
wvite. whleh mwans ennalaeFAsA~
when ron chscs ap
slemme ses got "a write Ne
ard Aunt ioa ard ~ali aaa is'u
Nilte. tasaigh'. savs FAs ~nlaisr
man, aud ha ss~m 70 a wtsh viva
and enthumtasm when pea stop
te nsare that sante sffscnf in his
COMPANY must FeAd aIl those lrt
tors aud eennnF them II l0nks -
lheugh ssAf Oh af we're gnlns 10
hae ta consult An asAila' h~fuFs
~ naF cnds
TONS ANn roNs or rseEs
NuHg 'he nrxl evAr The Y "
\ eatima afas l sili 10 f~aalfed
ta gite ~ fhH AnldlnFN ffom Hes.s
lm ta H e- 0on sheets N paper
month aha FFnu 500 nAo -
NiWNp rWeleres One nFdes
veull giseea f0f Sanae zoe
sn eineos HA isN lpns ~ wfislaa
ssHHs Ehifh rgHs an"H ahsvss
b ~ uD
nl NAst a8aMtltv ~ pAref 70
Weea ~ egeat sfpeaas ~
Il Hha abef and Niih %" afs
ias "A aflisttit mBst uw csst'
81 ifN sli eafis aa tueapw .
81 Heni Ffaren Spain fhs
ia ~ ainea III AHse olla and ma~t
~ So an8 aFnfed ~ Parts by
fh h "
wa anH haf H n A.
aN atanf wlg al''ieys dHflnk ths
na esF eill mflie acme 20 ihs
W p oa gg4H HnN sheets o gapsr
s ~ 600 eila ENVELOPES as inssi
eN ~ nHhey and envelopes ~al
hs ts8 toms Seven hundred ard
r. Hif ioua of eemf0ef and aews
,n th Folka haeh hmr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

nfnen, W salA iliey wrft aA good
"a bis owa msu tht ncfe pFala~ Aa
Nuua nwl sisv D. dd npt bsilase
aeyihins Ieiier vad he saiA
Among . uumhsF oi captured Hws
GAn letters General Tfenehafd quoted
ote deHcyiblas she dsafructi5a
wrought bY aircraft Thia aait that
tbs agtra hDuse and Tbs greater part
81 thg apienald alfeel pir zleb" IA
Frankfort. eea heap u ruins and
flsal iGO persons had been kiil~i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Among the iirst lot OF sisters
sailing for France MS y N G. A.
santeen workers. was Mss Frances
Nevbold Moves, Of Washington, y.
c. Until the government changed
its ruling in regard TO sisters Of sol
diers. her having a brother. Lieut..
Newbold Noyes. IN ahe army was
the reason that kept her al home.
With another - girl. for can
teen workers are assigned N pairs,
she will be sent 10 ~" hut across
the sea 10 make home for the
American soldiers By her pres
encc and with little feminine artist
ry. the canteen worker supplies the
home touch sAas means So much 10
our hoyS IN strarv> land.
Often the canteen WORKER IS the
civilian the .gfting man secs be-
fore he starts his pc ions journey
into No Mans Land D she must be
shie 10 send HIM away with a smile.
To do this she must hs woman tug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Oae. sod 80 soar blood fFrv from
sapariies aHsyd ~ lhe rafsrf.s
t.oisons. shich li IA E0p fr.y "a bc
,Ause ~ iis unhsallhs Asie- then yea
sil b. relieved 0g Catarrh the agip
Stag in he ihroAg. hawkinT and snss
Ing. rsw ~or~s in thr nosfrils and thc
AisAgre.abse bad hr,ath Il war
aassd ia she lirst place. beSausv
sanr Impoverished bhood ~as easily
infpxted ros ahly slight cold ur
oniAcs with somrone Who had eols
ant the g0sns is--,icn't suffer With Ca
larrh-.ii ls Rot neocssar, The rsu
ay 5 : s. discovered over FITS
sears aga tested true and tried "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

oblalns bls al any drug rlorv h he.
proven iss value iu thousands ot
ea ~ u wtll sfo 80 in your eAar.
Get ) 5 AZ anvr enA heNsn trsai +.
mens u sO1rs " loAg standing
cs~s. bc sar 10 write tcf fr~v "a,
.srt ahesiical advice We wll lrll yoa
how shss paFvls vegetable hi,sod tcnie
ei~ans~s the Impurities uvm the blood
by lltegNlls Washing a elrAn We wll.
srove io ton that thousands ~ .us
iercrS fnn Catarrh. aficr consistent
irt~l surnt ~lth = y ~. have been
trced nom she trouble and an as Ai,
agreeable fealur.a AAd restored go
perfect health ani slser Don't ae,As
the trcaiment Address Medical u.
r"cses ~ S@ttt Laboratory Atlanta
UA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
AMERICAN A|RMEN ARE
PRAISED BY DR|T0N
Bays Yankee Air Squadron Is A.
Good As His Own Men and
Greater Praise He Gould
Not Bestow

With the Americas Army Ia Frame
Sept. gg.~ iRsuf.rsl IN the euurn.
~ a statement on the extent and lm
pOftancc Of The work of the Britisr
air lJrce. Major GoueFa
1aenchard. iis commander. spoke Ia
the highest pruis. og the American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
ekcnANoE Youa sonos

Sewspsg gsrs sga asked by The Treas
ats to remind b0idera of I per cen,
bofds ol their privilege 10 convert
'hi ~ into 1 ia per eeule privilege
giRt muat b. exercised before No
Fember Is The holder necd oaay
taks them TO hs bank ard shs bank
wlll forward them 70 The Treasury.
where they wlll b. converted into
bcnda bearing hiEher interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

klnglshtr team The team "a bein@
eoaehad bf Mr 30 lubb Nha
teaching the boys ihe nennio Owens
slyle 90 foot bali ina ha mede OK.
iDhona rnlyrfsliY nmnus ln the east
The team viii be- iaal and we'll bal.
anced and are going oui tur TOE con.
f,renct championship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

- ARTS. Jun 20 There never
vaa suoh an arms ~ lMtrr
= writers az the american fKs
pedltionAry rnrca ln Franco
II tbs thmf kreps np and a bids
fAir not aalf n continue hu n
lncrease ~e shall have tn AHi
wrlicf's cramp 80 the lisl oi nor
fofa oi Mar taF car evlao h q
heen hlslrn hY The nfitiuE mleroh
they can no more fealsi ihe tht
Of prn and paper 1hnn q huoE
hobo can resist nn s'rle pie H9l
iaa 10 a farmhouse window
Arxt ~ eesiluE a letter frnW
home, which 81 the Rfeateei q
n.us' exnliarallnF indoor raW.uin
Nj France. he soldict eriets wrt
ing t0 ,he folks and telling tpen
all Nbua, IA for page 0pCn uaiN
Tie ls aecng a heap III new ihlns8
and meeting With q heap 81 ilt q
experiences which eoil around ln.
side him and make him mighty uu
comfortable. until he can uunnfder
them in pA and MIA ara Jenny
ioucH back in keoknk iie's lHsi
naturally woi ~ nnt "a dnvn q
hiacl Aud @h'tc .
STATIONERY A pRoBLE
Ors - he Msgcet ina4 over lUf,
fhIfh.tf him Me'fine parcf arf
entrlte htatiuNNFF ature afs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Ctiicers ol the International ladies
Ga rmrnt Workers Union are grepai .
icg 70 make effective the declaration
o. their last convention for mn eau
c.tional campaign 10 be conducted by
I've appointed me nbers 10 be- selected
ty the president Of the union
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
Groves
IasfeIeSs chill Tonic

Enrches the Blood and Purifies the Blood; by this
means it Strengthens the body from head TO toe and
you can soon feel its Strengthening. lnvleoratins
Effect 1t contains just what the blood needs Iron
and Ounine in form acceptable to tie most dell
cate stomach
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC is an ex-
ceptionaly Good General Strengthening Tonic for
the Child for the Mother or any Of the Family, young
or old Pleasant TO take Price 60c.
Perfectly harmless. Contains no
Nux.Nonsica o.. other Poisonous Drugs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
4 xxx~~ @wMzw@x
FASHION \
4 sws MSMx1 xmxwx

= ~ n ~ ~ \ r.
sleeve arr hong ana wrnkled
The cuirass bosiles IA herv again.
waistooat effects coaunae ln chit
ION hlouses
A new enat collar s ug thu hlsl
crush variety
browns and reds are most IN f,of
Cor fall
A fur e,rirca collar il excellent or
any rroek
The closels ntung sweater bious,
Is conslieions
THIS boAy hat rsaae Of velvet aus
gtlt 10 popular.
The taloroA suit should bc severely
severe IN line.
simplicity is the rale with all wen
dressed women
The favored style tor suk maergar
nenis t tailored
Goa, Styles continue 20 iomiua,s ir
osi ct the dresses
Knitted wool drcsses are trimmed
Tlih bands Of silk Jersey
foriy-two iuchcs IS myorils
length for fall Ant coats
! Nelvets ore combined oddly enough
9TH Wool velour
| The sctni-oollar is much seem OF
hlou with gsn"i fronts
Laced black aaoes wiz be worI
n'ore than ever this winter
|
Biz flaps with buckles on large bow
OF ribbon adorn shoes.
Paris sleeps Ia black silk ia janai
prestly ribboned with color
A smart novelty suit H. OF pekl,
blue velvet with sed fox fur
jet embroidery is used on ffucks
hand bags. hats aud wide belts.
! L is limited that metal Jerseys ar,
the next new step In fashion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

The Women's Motor Corps Of San
I'iego. Cal. Including some Of the
most prominent society women in the
state have been mustered into the
military service This IS the first
lictor unll ia the United states to be
made par, of the State militia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

What Makes N0ss Fee5 Tired?

If it isn't hard work or exercise then its your blood
Your blood has been poisoned by the bite OF maar-
ia mosquito or by stomach and liver disorders In
some cases low vitality aud lack of energy is due to
thin weak blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
xxxS xxxx 4 nK = n 4
WOMEN AND VI
THEIR ACTIVITIES n
xwu y = n Z n \ = n K \ \ \

Mrs Stella h Eryine u candidate
u Congress rrcm California.
An lhe food consumed in France Is
ssel By women wofkers
Helen Keller will shortly make her
appearance ia motion pictures
Mattresses in Oregon receive a
miamum wage Of silei per week
Women trade lnionists IN 0reat
Britain now number over 500 oe
Mrs EiAel G. B.alr Ia been elected
Justice og the Peace in shasta. Gas
All the Jewish women Ia this country
are 10 be orgaR.acd Tor overseas
work.
VefI f"}fH"H Nuittu hff bON NHt 2
p,oyed in making munitions FOR the
english army
Nine. Melba, ihe opera singer. Is
row acting as var work speaker IA
stead OF singer
All traini arriving and departing
from Harrishurg Pa. are called oui
~ women and girls
Women laundry workers in kansa'
ere prohibited from Working mors
than nine hours day. and the .as
fNes a minimum wage of $3.50 2cl
Y,r week for rilty four hours of labor
| Ia all tn. muniilOn factories IA Enc
land, where women are cmplaye'
there is weNare supervisor Who's
duty II Is TO maillain healthy .iaf
81 workers and have them toll unde
satisfactory conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

great deal Of milk Ia their dlet.
Growing children should have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
srArlohFRv A paoHlri

Or, ~ DC biggest irae over lNfe
MsaTh.tf him Me'glae rarcf and
sntriHf Stationery aiufef afe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Delicious gems can be made wi h
'aashed potatoes AMI barley flour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

4 10 limited that metal Jerseys arc
the next new step In fashion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

= ARia, lary 20 There never
~ vaf sueh an arms ~ irlrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23
CRIPPLED, NOT DISABLED
By DIR. A CRANE


\ manned and broken contingent is returning from the battle
fields OF France.
When we sent our magnificent manhood into the jaws of hell at
Chateau Thlcrry ami poured them INTO the Inferno of the Argonne
forest we had 10 pay the price Such deeds cannot be done without toll
Of life and limb Many of these lives are gone forever. Many men live
on, hui mus, drag through their remaining lays blind or crippled.
The country has no more solemn duty than TO care property for
these broken ones. What shall be done for them? And what shall be
done for others. no less in need. who have been crippled in factories
aud minesf
This problem is being attacked by the American Red Cross,
which has established The Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Dis.
abled Men :" with headquarters at 81 Fourth avenue, New York City.
This institute haf a clam upon the most intense sympathy and CO..
operation of all Of MS
II conceives its work in a most c0mmendablc spirit. For it cstab-
fishes Is its basic principle that these men are not to he regarded as
objects of charity. We do not want the spectacle of crippled soldiers
begging for sustenance either upon the street corners or through an
organization.
The Rcd Cross Institute, therefore. proposes that all who re in
capacitatcd in this war by accident or disease should be rc-educated
and thus enabled TO support themselves in sclfrespect.
"Thc cripple, . says the Red Gross, rs no longer TO be considered
as disabled, hut able, and extremely able, when given his opportunity
10 prove it. The proof of this lies in his reconstruction through v0ca-
America must undertake this reconstruction and must carry il on
with her Characteristic efficiency. II IL our job. We cannot shrk it
and retain our sense of aecency and honor.
Other nations have met this responsibility. Canada long ago
equipped herself for the task. So did France and Italy. The Ecolc
Jonre at Lyons is bencftting all France by training crippled men to
rc.establsh themselves at good wages.
Not only must the man himself learn that though he may have
no legs and but IN arm he is not TOO handicapped to be rc.educatcd
WORT. while future, but the public must also be made To realize this
The real hero does not want a halo of poisonous sentimentaIty
hanging over him. He doeG not want To he choked and degraded with
pity. Tie wants TO work, if there is any work left in kim. lie wants
To he helped only that he may be able TO work, and that he may know
how and where he can get IL.
Through the knowledge and appreciation of the public for this
aim, and through their hearty support of the Red Cross institute for
Crippled and Disabled Men. the unfortunate victim once considered
helpless can be guided Ia u good job an good wages.
This is not charity. II IS but the honest payment of a debt from
winch not one American can escape