davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
DRAFT PLANS ARE
OUTLINED TO THE
COUNTY REGISTRARS
Everything Is In Readiness For the
Registration Of Small Army of
Men Between IS and As In Ma
son County Thursday.


At the request of the Mason County
Exemption Board, the men who have
; been asked to act as registrars in the
army registration Thursday when
small army of men will be listed for
army service in every precinct in Ma
son county, gathered at the board
headquarters in the government
building Wednesday morning and
members OF the local board gave the
registrars full instructions and fur
nlshed them with all necessary equip
ment for the listing of the men.
The listing of all OF the men in Ma
son county Thursday will be no small
job The registration will be held in
the regular voting places in the var
ious precincts with the exceptions
noted previously and the polls will be
open from z a. IN. to p. m.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
Wednesday instructed all of the local
boards in the country that he wanted
every flag displayed and every band
playing. The board for Mason county
calls upon the people to hang Old
Glory out early and leave her out I'M
til sun down Thursday will be one of
the greatest days in the history of the
nation. Between the hours of a. m.
and p. m. more men will list them
selves for military service than have
ever listed in this great country in any
single day before. 1t is a time for pa
triotism and every person in Mason
county should help make the day
great success by displaying as much
patriotism as possible. All flags
should be out and remain out all day
Immediately following the registra-
ton the local board will make ar
rangements for the distribution of the
missionaries and then the Legal Ad-
visory Board will have one of the big
gest jobs they have ever been up
against in filling out the thousands of
questionnaires for the registered men,
The men who will act as registrars
Thursday follow:
First Ward-Charles Slack.
Second Ward-R. B. Adair.
Third Ward-A. G. Sulser.
Fourth Ward-C. T. Brown.
Fifth Wardz-Howard Key.
Sixth Ward-H. ]. Shea.
Plugtown-George Keith.
Dover-W. J. Tobin.
Minerva-Thornton King.
Fernleaf-Wood Wallingford.
Germantown-Dan Lloyd.
Washington-John |. Claybrook.
East Mayslck-S. NJ. Rolf.
West Mayslick-A. NJ. Peed.
.Helena-James NJ. Finch.
Lewisburg-W. A. Downing.
Murphysville-Edga b. Kennard.
Sardis-Archie Dillon.
Orangeburg-L M. Coils.
Plumville-C. D. Wilson.
Dieterich-H. H. Rosser.
Hilltop-Baldwin Cartmell
All registrars have been asked to
report to the Mason County Board
with their full totals and cards before
noon on Friday so that the State
Chief of the Selective Service can be
advised of this county's enrolment
promptly.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
in recent statement said that the
men between the ages of 10 and 20
and between 80 and SO inclusive
would be first called to the colors and
the first call in which men in this reg
istration will be ordered out is expect
ed during the first OF October.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
TWO LARGE BARGES OF MELONS
ARRIVE

For some time water melons were
rather scarce on the Maysville mar
ket but on Wednesday morning two
large barges loaded with melons from
the Black Oak bottoms arrived here
and were distributed among the local
merchants Melons, because of their
scarcity, demand very high price
this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
STUDENTS MUST BE HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES

President Garfield of Centre Col
lege, Danville, Kentucky, has Just re-
ceived the following telegram from
Washington:
Admission to S. A. T. c. is con-
fined to students graduated from stan
dard four years secondary schools, or
having equivalent educational qualifi-
cations"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
ANOTHER ARTIFICIAL RISE is
ORDERED

Colonel Lansing H. Beach, u. s. di-
vision engineer, authorized another
artificial rise on the Ohio river this
morning. This wave is to move more
coal down from the Kanawha. 1t will
be started at Dam No. IL Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
GRANTED A DIVORCE

In the Mason Circuit Court today
Mrs. Maria Lane Payne was granted
a divorce from her husband, Elijah
Payne on the grounds of desertion,
the defendant in the case having fail
ed to answer to the case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
FEARIN. STAMM

Mr.. William Stamm, aged 80. OF Pet
ersville, Lewis county, and Miss Ida
Fearln. aged 80, OF Wallingford, Flem-
Ing county, were married In the Coun-
ty Clerks office this afternoon by
County Judge II. p, Purnell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11

Committees are canvassing the
business men today selling tickets to
the big banquet to be given Monday
evening at which time the big mem
bership campaign will be opened.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11

Mrs, 7. q. Gilmore and daughter,
Mrs. Edna w. Core, of Lexington, are
visiting Mrs, Clarence Mathews OF
East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11

A heavily loaded troop train passed
East over the C. G. o. this afternoon
about 8 o'clock and many local peo-
pie were attracted to the railroad.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
FOR RENT

Building formerly occupied by the
Chenoweth Drug Co., Second and SUIT
ton streets Apply to Mrs. j. c. Rog-
ers. 5-1mo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11

Mr.. A. J. Grundy, who has been the
guest of Judge and Mrs. A. NJ. ]. Coch-
ran, returned to his home in Lebanon
Wednesday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11

Mrs. NJ. C, Chisholm, of Newport, is
visiting Mrs. Will Gibson, of the Hill
House and other relatives and friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11

Chief of Police Harry A. Ort is in
Cincinnati today on business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
FOR RENT
FOR BALE

FOR SALE-Homer Pigeons, founda-
ton stock in units of 5, 10, is or
more pair, squads are the real deli
cacy, sufficient for family can be
produced from a few pair. A pleas
ure to handle these Homers, can be
trained for carrier purposes, such
as are now used in the war. j. M.
Collins. Phone 644.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
WOMAN HURT WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO;
OTHER ACCIDENTS

Miss Annie Fauntleroy. 1878 Riggs
place northwest. today is at her
home suffering from injuries received
last night when struck by an auto
mobile, operated by II. B. House, zoos
Kenyon street northwest. while she
was crossing in front OF 1G1o New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Peter Francis. twenty-nine years
old, 23I Second street northwest, was
bruised on the body last night when
knocked down by a car OF the Capita
Traction Company at Second street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
With TWO ribs broken and Suffering
from other injuries. HenIy Randolph
coIo-ed, forty-seven years old, ga
Fourth street northwest. today is in
serious condition at Emergency
Hospital as the result Of having been
knocked down last night by an auto
mobile owned by Joseph ID. sullivan,
BOG New York avenue northwest. at
Ninth street and New York avenue.
The automobile OF James Book, OF
the Occidental Hotel. vas damaged
yesterday when il was struck by an
auto truck. owned by y. Frank Joy.
lIl2 Ninth street northwest. at
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
While crossing Third and F streets
southwest. an automobile operated by
Columbus Goings. 4I3 Ridge street
northwest. collided with an auto-de-
livery truck. driven by Ralph L.
Wise. 23S Oakdale street northwest.
Both machines were damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
MEN WILL TAKE
WOMEN'S PLACES"
MRS. PANKHURST

Disabled soldiers will be encour-
aged to become domestic servants
after the war to replace women who
have left their homes TO become in
dustriaI workers. according TO Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. English suf-
frsgette. here today.
Women have invaded every occu-
patton save that OF stocking furnaces"
she said, describing the situation in
England. After the war they will
not 60 back into the homes. Their
places can be filled by disabled SOL
diers, barred from active work, who
would be glad for light work in
kitchens and gardens"
American women, Mrs. Pankhurst
said, have a big task ahead which
will take them into the field to pillow
and into the factories to do every
kind OF labor. She predicted increas-
ing sacrifices would have to be car
ried by American women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
individuality Dresses
Are Lady Duff Gordon's Latest Creations

They pictured with full page illustrations in next
Sundays American Weekly Magazine section of The Wash
ngton Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29

Ralph J. RoehriE, Detroit, Mich.
sidney c. Roberts, Toledo, Ohio.
George TOmakn, s. Chicago, Ill
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
GU. SERGEANT.
Fred w. StOckham. BeIIeViIIe.
n. J.
sERGEANTs.
Walter p. Dudn. Chicago, I'LL
Herbert z. Green, Indianapolis,
Ind.
CORPORAL.
F. Connolly, Rock Island. Ill
PRIVATES.
Peter r. BrOIAnder, Lake City.
s. ID.
HoEey Brown. Roekereek. Tex.
Louis }. Downward, Arnold, Pa.
Harold c. GeIger, Mt. Vernon,
Ga
Edward L. KreIEeF. Buffalo. n. Y.
REXALL J. RAWLINGS. NEXT
OF KIN MISS CORA v. RAW
LINGS JsIsTERD, 1851 E ST.. S.
T.. NASr'TN|TOS. D. g.
william E Weeks, waVeryIy,
n. Y.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
CORPORAL.
Hiram b. Schiller. Milwaukee,
Wis.
PRIYATES.
Edwin c. Bellies. Wn"TIn wash.
John NJ. Calhoun. -IcNary, La
Fred Gordon, IT., Ra..I.,,.
David W. HamIin, OberIin, Ohio.
Abraham L. OmmundSen, Brook
Ign, ~. Y.
Lowell r. Richardson, salt Lake
City, Utah.
Leon F. SkaIa. Chatham. n. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29

500 has been secured, it was an
nounced at the dinner.
Assistant Attorney General Huston
Thompson, campaign chairman, spoke
OF the war work being rendered by
the Boy Scouts.
The spirit OF romance pervades
their activities, and their service il
rendered with a willingness unsur-
passed by their older brothers" said
Mr.. Thompson. "The people OF Amer
lea appreciate the important part
these young soldiers are playing in
the tremendous task which confronts
the country, and history will tell flu
ture generations how they helped to
win the war"
Addresses were made by Col. Colin
H Livingstone, president Of the
Boy Scouts organization, and Stan
ley A. Harris national scout commits
sioner.
Among the subscriptions announced
were A. c. Moses. $1,000: Sigmund
Eisner. $1,000; the Evening Star,
5000: Woodward & Lothrop, $3.50; S.
Kann Sons Company. $3.50; Saks &
Co., 5000: Byron s. Adams. $500;
Lansburgh & Bro. $500; Golden
berg's, $500: Washington Hotel, $500,
and A Lisner, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
SUNKEN MUNITION
SHIP IS BELIEVED
TOBE Albanian

- A GULF PORT. June 9.-Naval on
scials here today were awaiting official
confirmation OF the report that the NUM-
tions ship recently Torpedoed and sunk
. after leaving this port for Europe, was
the British steamship Atlantian. Private
sdvices that the vessel was the Allan
-tian were received here last night. The
Albanian left here on May IS last, with
munitions for a European port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29

Eat old potatoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
Band Concert.
BY FoNTAINE FOX

AT THE ELLIPsE.
THIS AFTERNOON. AT 5 O'CLOCK.
BY THE L. s. MARINE BAND.
WILLIAM n. SASTELMANN, Leader
March, The Gladiator Sousa
Overture, william Tel" .RossiE
''sursum Corda'' .....................EIg Ar
Trumpet solo. ''InnamatuE from
'Seabat Mater .Rossini
Musician Harry Giantz.
Grand scenes from Bohemian
Glri --..-.----.-----.---.- .-.. bAlu4
Valse ''D'Amour'' Gounod
"Reminiscences Of the Plantation
Chambers
The star-SpanEIed Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
BOY SCOUTS GET
$4,000 AS MONEY
DR|VECOMMENCES

The campaign to raise . $40 900
budget for Washington Boy Scouts
is well on its way today, following
the dinner and meeting OF campaign
workers at the Lafayette Hotel last
night. Already $4,000 Of the desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Obtain New Life by Taking
Howell. LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restores lost nerve force. creating new lie.
Improvement comes to stay, guaranteed free
nom Choral Cocaine. Morphine or other
narcotic drugs. Write for booklet Each
package contains ~ days treatment by mail
81. G. II. HoWelis & Co.. 90 Church ST.. New
Trading druRRiHrH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
THE BOOK OF THE $4,000"
Against Them.
Compiled By German Spies.
Compiled By German Spies.

is dealt with extensively in this weeks account of the
true adventures of Nine Storch, vampire, and German
spy These two pages of the Sunday Magazine Section
are Illustrated with the famous portrait of MIS- George
Keppe, social favorte of King Edwards reign Maude
Allan, the fantastic American dancer at the most dra
matte moment in her performance of Oscar Wlde'S
"Salome" and daring bathing costume pose of Kah-
leen Clifford, the American stage star.
Many of the occurrences referred to in this story of
''The Book of the $4,000" responsible for the
libel suit brought bv Maude Allan against London
weekly newspaper published by Noel Tempeton Billing
ar extremely aggressive member of the British Parla-
ment The personal grievance of Miss Allan, who
brought about the suit which she lost of small public
interest compared to the charges of German spy activities
that were made Those who follow the bevond the
battle lines will find much TO interest and enlighten them
in the part Nine Storch PLAYED in whoesaing and re-
taing British scandal for German benefit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
HOUSE VOTES BOND ISSUE.

The House has voted to authorize
issuance Of $4,000, 900 600 more in Lib
erty bonds. The Treasury Depart
ment now has authority to issue a to-
tai OF $50. 900 900 900 in bonds. The
bill also provides an additional 81
900, 900, 900 for loans to the allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
Marine Casualties.

The marine corps list, togethe
with the addresses of the next-oi
kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
sERGEANTS.
WiIIIam ;. McCOIm. Portland,
Orc.
John c. PeERs, Canton, y. Y.
William J. Spire, Nashville, Tenn.
CORPORALS.
John W. BIOOmquISt. Cheyney,
Wash
Michael LOftuE, Cleveland. Ohio.
Harold R. herr, BelIefOntRIne,
Ohio
Robert J. POmeroy, Baltimore.
Nd
PRIVATES.
Claude A. Babb. Hampton, On.
Jack BamfOrth, New York, n. Y.
Charles BeIk, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Walter 5. DiEIey, Pittsburgh. Pa
Leslie BIgIOW, New York, y. \.
Frank }. BOkOSky, Scranton. Pa.
Joseph b. CayIOr, Mt. Houston.
Tea.
FRANK VI. COSTELLO, NEXT
UF-hIN, nAICGAhEI IOs-
TELLO GMOTHERI, 81 BALTI-
MORE AVE, ST. HELENA,
MD.
Oscar CottreH, TuScaluSa, Ala
James b. Deans, MIddlesex, y. c.
James I. BOdd. MardIeue, Ohio.
Paul ". Gall, DoItOn, Ill
Leo Il. I,eyden, Denver, Col.
JameS J. MchennR. Brooklyn,
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
s. ARE REPORTED
ONCASUALTYL
FROM WEST FRONT

alties were announced today.
General PershIng reported ~ cas-
ualties. divided thus: Killed in &C
ton. 8: died OF wounds. IL: died OF
disease. .; died of accidents and
other causes. .: wounded severely
Ii: missing in action. :.
Forty-three marine corps casualties
reported were divided thus: KILLED
in action. "A: died of wounds, II
wounded in action, S.
General Pershing's list. together
with the addresses of the next of kin
follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs.
Eugene VI. Conner, Winchendon,
Mass.
Charles Dubuque. Nashua, n. H.
Charles Roy, Lowell, Mass.
Earl L. Severance, TOpSaeIds Nc.
Fred sherman, Calais, Me.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANTs.
Chester MOnEa, San Navarro,
John r. TIppet. sesser. Ill.
CORPORALS.
Robert f. GOOdykOOntE, Column
bus, Ohio.
Daw white, TaaksIey. ny.
PRIVATES.
William Frank Bell, Cortland,
Ny
Carroll c. Gates. HI'isboro. Ore.
Louie c. Green MiddletOwu, y. Y.
Henry J. HesSen, BrOOknelds Wis.
Adam v. MIxtaekI, Pulaski. Wis.
william H. Osborn, Troy. y. y.
Oakley o. Traynor, Flint, Mich.
Michael T. WIlman, Ashland, Wis.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CoRPORALs.
Harold Martin. wInnemucca. New.
Harry A. Strand, Princeton, III.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
Cook william J. HushIaw, Co
Private John Urey, laurel. Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
sERGEANTS.
Henry l. BarIbauIt. Springfield,
Mass.
John J. Hogan. Syracuse, \. Y.
EmmOns A. BOyntOn, Augusta.
Me.
Harry H. Chidsey. East Haven.
Conn.
PRIVATES.
John w. Bresinhan, Rochester,
Ny.
Federico ID. GavIoIa, MassIn Leyte.
PhilIppIne Islands.
en-
Owen MeCammon, Springfield,
Mo.
Clarence L. Mccormick. Lodi. Cal.
Allie HIehaud. BrownViIle, Ne.
Henry A. MOntandOn, PhIIadeI-
phIa, Pa
OresO NIgo, souignOno, Province
AVeIlIua, Italy.
Frank Rusen, Erie, Pa.
A. MOnfOrd WyckOn, Mattituek,
n. Y.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
Philip W. Davis, West Newton,
CORPORAL.
Leroy E CongIetOn, West PhiIa-
deIphia, Pa.
PRIVATES.
Arthur KImbaII Drake. Bay Shore,
n. Y.
Ernest A. French. New Haven.
Conn.
Lloyd b. Mapes, Akron, Ohio.
Charles b. Reese, Spring Hin,
Nova Scotia, Canada.
Joseph Slack, Springfield, III.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
ING, NOW RETURNED TO DUTY.
HORSESHOER.
Archie J. Comeau, HaverhIll,
PRIVATE.
Michael J. Powers, New Haven,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29

PershInE EEys, I'VE wRnt team
work. Eat potatoes ard save wheat.
Don't leave IL TO your neighbOr. We
want team work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
ELNOR GLYNS NEW NOVEL

GAS he lay the grass at her feet his mind full
of thoughts and plans and desires TO drag this angel down
from her high heaven-into his arms!" Artist Frederick
portrays this episode very charmngy in this weeks Install
ment of this story by the author of Three Weeks
enough to last fiction followers until the arrival of the
following weeks insallment
keeping Up the Firm" is the title of this weeks
complete short story Surprising New Discoveries About
Mosquitoes" MS Joel ". ThorneS storv Of her expert
nces in Rad house AMI TIE Page of Health Beauty, and
re Home rc--t o"' '"@ 7"'~7" magazine section.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-17
The Heroisn OF Mercy

fntrs . 80 areattf esro.fw tnan tns
NsFtisT sf a.rrcf. There IS ~ tFesf 1ras-
trf fese enc areveeY 81 teea4Fersa on 81
faH tenan rt rBfsee esalnst rat.ea tf iet
ctratise afaseefFf aeo SO rasaa.s 81
its tenrefts.s IS $40 rress ~ rro. e IS -
enif fe~s.uiae aia@ sf Cnret.aH tgne
"a sa vsssf saeu sfe 81 huN
e4sIe ~ sf~fpFtaete szs.ea
a aeae tta sgarss fr4sf Feseta aer Eel yas
~ ~ hs So ~ tse aoitafs Yea eRr save
seefai zee. ttfstsfe a faaarea etGfta 81
astn. go @tat 1fani nl~ tse ~ansf Vs.
a4sia 80 itff fissf gel eaa est .ef efiftA
Ta1 a @feef fh~ Pee Cfaaa eaya 81 yea
~4.eg ~ feer Ssfs sHa eftars satstseer $50
~H 1eats psln 49, aeffss - F.fe.
neFee4 eee o2He hsfr snat - sNe earss
80 nestIeQ thss~ ~ifl n4rsf ts.e@s ezqs ID
Hie - myteH Z ess - rexeasEe~ss ~
rv@zfu . ~ rieee.sa<t - seniasaa .s
rsstefire aase TO 40 issalff
~asF'ee leeae ~srsa sea tesHaa tNas
tAef 1rF tss sould 80 ses tate 60 eafa
Faar rarts 4hass sanfsnta @srs aatnsrss
n ts~,~t ~ asnrtf
fn~ NfE Cros4 saneais tr Fra sSrnenst
- 70 Yte 1Esns "a e1sfesfal essff $40
oeas F1a fsg ssaissanss rhs eafssaa asasn
~ en el~safy . asf mn4ie meae se1fnlra
, eesFmsts 81 tes 80 selfs 81 srs0xs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-17
The Drysdale Store
Calico Frocks a Wartime Fashion

The Ns~ York society isrly revelns IN Them
Irrsssshl mocscan,ns Of the gosns BY women-
ks du'lns civil tines
THE GARMENT SECTION has q choice showing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-17

The pfo5ucs ~ score Of New sorks lesding Dress.
makers ready for your Inspection Crepe &c Chtnes
Georzsssss Silks Sssns vcies. Neu Ovsncsss. Z-phyn
and ClnshxmF.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-26
PASSING OF ESTABLISHED INSTITUTIONS.

When the present worlds war shall have come to and end the reconstruction period will witness many changes. Of course the sol dier vote will largely control in every allied country, and justly so. Governments which have been administered for the special ln- terests in the past, will give attention to the welfare and upbuilding of the human race. Special interests will take back seat ih the affairs of state, and the amassing of stupendu- GUS fortunes by the exploitation of the masses . will hardly be tolerated when this force assumes power.
 One of the reforms which will work for the veal of the citizens is the abolition of land lordism, not only in America, but in Eng land, where this institution is more firmly inn planted, perhaps, than any other country Land barons in every nation will be called up on to aienate their real holdings to the end that the people, the returned soldiers, who gave their all that Democracy might not per ish may have homes to rear their children and when the days toll is over, come to the bosom of his own family and rest beneath the vine and fig tree of his domicile, secure in the knowledge and comfort, it is his own home.
 Contributing largely to such a coveted end Will be the 1nnuence or the enIrancnlSeQ female vote. Woman, by nature, is altur ist, and her influence and ballot will be cast for the interest of humanity, that all may be free. She realizes that none can be free, in the full sense and meaning of democracy, unless the family is sheltered by roof of the taint of landlordism. Knowing and feeling that the eradication of the threatened domination of the brutal Hun means more to her than the placing in her hands of the ballot, she will rot be slow in showing her gratitude to her deliverers
 In that day the world will see the devising of large landed estates, both in America and other countries, and the parcelling out of small tracts, first, to ex-soldiers and later to other ambitious men, that all may be home owners Grown lands will be distributed in European countries and large real holdings in America will be ub-divided and disposed of to the poor man under proper regulation, and at prices which will enable all ambitious and industr- ous, people be home owners