davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14

there | stood, helpless and Devil
dered, longing that some one woulC
come to my rescue. AS soon as all
my things were on board and / had
paid the barrow men, and thanks to
Providence they were satisfied with
the sum of money gave them, the
man in charge of this department
of the ship came and asked for my
ticket which I produced in short or
der. After looking it over carefully
he muttered a few words and mo-
toned for me to follow him. He led
me into a small side room and made
several motions as if to say, make
yourself at home. This | endeav-
Ored to do, though with some diff
Guilty as | discovered there were
many cOckrOaches which had come
there before arrived. These Great
ures were, however, very polite and
soon disappeared to the dark cor
nerS of this little apartment.
With one glance [ took in the
whole situation. This little apart.
nent was my stateroom. | noted
the absence of bedding on the two
hunks. though each was provided
with a mattress which was very
filthy to say the least. By this time
the man who had my ticket began
to bring my things into the room.
He brought in the huge bundle of
bedding and proceeeed to unite it,
though I had not instruC ted him to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
LABORATORY IS
DEDlCATEDTO
S.'P.LANGLE'Y
Builder Of First Heavier
Than Air Machine Hon
ored by Scientist.

Pittsburgh.P Pa. April 26.-Samuel
F. Longley's priority in the invention
of the airplane was acknowledged by
Dr.rJohn. "A. .Brashear, OF Pittsburgh,
scientist and intimate friend Of III
inventor. In dedicating recently the
Langley Laboratory, of Aeronautics at
the Carnegie Institute. of Technology.
E'Lartgley invented the heavier than
air, machine" declared DIR. Brashear.
He, recalled the fact that Professor
sf.angley's death was due to falll
into lfhe Potomac, river Of an p
aWithSwhich he was experirnentHHg.% 88S
More than SO years ago. DE- Bra
shear said II heard a scientistsrsad e
paper onS'The Soaring Birds ofSB1ori-
da' before a%gathering of scientists.
This man had gone down there and
hidden himself In the trees fastening
bits of foliage to him, and watched
those large birds. Then he began to
experiment with machines that would
fly. He was ridiculed by h assem-
hlage Of scientists-all except one
Samuel Pierpont Langley. Afterward
he told me 1t was a strange topic to
! be discussed in a scientific meeting,
but that it. had made such an i'm
preston on him that he began to
take an interest in flying.
He car overtto my little workshop
on the hill n day and asked me to
help him in his experiments. Then
he went to William Thaw, who had
previously assisted him. and obtained
financial help Now in those days.
whoever talked much about flying
! received. a great dea, of abuse and
9ridicule. But this did not affect my
friend Langley, for he was set in his
lie f,rst used the Pinaud aying
\ machine a toy that was propelled by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
Woods, John r. scheel. Frederick J.
Dunn. Richard Westwater. Ernest 8.
Ward, Eugene s.. Sheets. Harry r.

Woods, John r. Scheel. Frederick J..
Dunn, Richard westwater. Ernest 8.
Ward, Eugene s.. Sheets. Harry r.
sliney, Conrad n: seablom. VIM. J.
Washbish. Curtis r. Young. Frank
Yampolasky. Clyde L. clausen: Harry
H. Crothers, Stanley Levandowsky.
Elmer G.. Byers. Frank 3. Waiting.
Frank L.. Hamilton. Linton c. F.end-
ley, James 3. Lafferty. walter. w.
johnson. Harry H. Stewart, Francis
w. Kelly, Ralph c. johnson. Jesse A.
kitchens. James A. Marshall, Carl 8.
Pencil, Benjamin. r.. Roberts. Her
bert F.. Johnson, Jr.; John B.s.Jordan,
VIM D. jenkins. Jack H. Jones; Leon
ard S. WoodAll.5 VIM. /. r. Cleveland,
Ralph tn Wright. fLoran "A. Bowling.
Lucius II. Smith,. Edward a. Stein
metz: Harry B. ~Strautmann. Grover c.
Scholtz. Arthur NJ. Fauble. ElYa e.
F: Springer, Leon u. Tevlin,. Lewis G..
Walters; VIM F. Pfeiffer.s Geo, A.
Steinable, Joseph c.. 81 ringfellow
John r. Scott, Herbert sigler,. Max r.
; Seal Howard II. Fields. Chester r.
Laughter. James G.. Robertson. Jr.;
Clarence ~ Rauglat, Harry H wiz
son. BNronvA. Simpson. John Weber
= Marvin Teer,. Andrew J. ;LittlAton,
Dean +. 4.I-abanta, Jr.;;S Edmund I
Fons.. Charles f. Williams, Willis w
Hanz. ~ =
/. Slightly wounded: corporals Alex
ander Ien1ont, Howard H. Nerno;
Privates Alfred G.. walburn, Alfred E.
Powers. Ralph J.. Serpas.M -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26

nett, Leo G: Buckley, Ralph B. Chan
.ey. Chester w. Ruth, Henry. E. Rob
.ertson, Fred Kramer. sCarisW. john.
son. James n. Riley. James a: Page.
Alfred A.. Stock Lee W.. sullivan
Waiter .Karb. Edwin. Mosiey;, Lynn C:
'Fitzsera1d,. John r; McMullen, Robert
VIM. l.. loud, VIM. Myers. Leonard
j. <McNamara, Fred NJ. NARROW. VIM.
II. Porter. .Chas. g. Paschal.. Arthur
II. tReifenstukl. Geo. J. Schubert, Har-.
~ Smith. Charles W.. Ayars, Albert
w: Bartz, Fred. o.. BaXn. Wilson 2;
s.Brannen. Arthur, Bell, Earl K:.%har-
nett, fHaryie ;Bruton.s Morris. e, Ar
mold, Merl. w! Brown, John, -, Ats ten
Joseph Riel. Warren g. Benton, ,Jr,.
John. II. Rocker. Clarence e. Barnett,
,;Rayndond a: Berger: Thor4aa ID. Boy
81. .IrEing j. Buckley. .Abner Glib
>er. Francis' r. Probett. RAY Strasn.
Harry i. Young, Fred H. Domke.
Gustave " sauerbrnm; : Robert Il.
sWimberlys Vim. T. 'Asbury. .
X X ..s;iF.rrivates John H. Page, Harry y.
tWiiliAnrs,.* 4Atnpon f. Hoesli. John r.:
Gabriel. Geo, n: Thompson, Clarence
'A:;. judd ETnest II. rBonyilian. sAnpon
F., Schillehkatnp.: Bernard HYoakana.
Earl o. Anderson. Lambert L. Hehl,
Enoch r., Thomas. Ray r. Dodson.
Carl Nj. Sellards. Charles. r, Martin
dale. Clarence s. Markham. Curtis +.
I FREEMAN. Harry F. Raymond. Ivan W.
shaw. VIM. r. Bliss., Harry f. Hen
Messy, Claude e. Brinker, sylyanu.
Ausborne. Leslie II. Arthur, clifford
J.. Akin. James A. Alsobrook, Howard
iE. Anelin. James B., Mccoy, David G:
Reynolds. Jr.. Arthur H. Spies. JEFF
M. Parker. Paul H.. Saunders, Walter
Fl. Waterman. Earl r. Snyder, War
ner E. Slocum: Kenneth w. Vancil.
;%Ferdinand r. Stoer.f Cedric Seaman.
ttNiilo NJ. Snyder. Valentine II. Thil.
Mhilip ,Tauh: Harold Till. Edward
4sNells. 4ThomaYzWest.-IsR Roy SIS Weav.
Or Ghas. j.. Wilson, Fred C. Smith,
Geervis f. stover, James RI. Young,
vernon p. sosyheim,i Donald f.. Will
lianls. Milo G. Tebbe. Fred y. Trus-
Ter. Ward r. Van N'ormer. Roger i.
Whitlock. William X. Whitaker,
Robert W. Waters. Daniel Weston,
Geo. Wilkinson. Eddie w. Jacobson,
Joseph King. Carl F.. Kujat, Harry
Kimmel. Leroy X. Kemp, Geo. F.
Knox. Arthur Lincks. James A. Leach,
Raymond r. Leonard, BENJAMIN ],
Luekem, Eugene MITCHELL. Leon MUIR
ply, Bernard J.. McElroy,. Morrill,
Morris. .CorbetttC. Madison. Clarence
F.. Meyers Burt. Metz, Joseph Musal,
Brewer Monroe. Walter w. Mezo,
Nicholas Minkema, Ebert T. Noble
Charles p. Titles, Lewis f. Nejedly
Grady Newman. Charles S, Olmstead
Ernest p. Peterson. WalterL L. Palmer
Walter E. P%ierson. Claude Peak. Chas
II. Robert. Jules e. Smith. 'Chas. L
De- .-. a,A-- sAH F. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
PAGE SEVEN

Observation-Disclosures 60
soSne offacSr ordered day A4stf9Aeh
making. Now II 10 not IIMusaAlatos6 md
soIne at the menasproddi1fg &A1suAd;
with q bayonet to discover tfSsthe'
ssSds they Planted are Shos1iny signs
ofsslife. s NJ 49, GT sssT
EVERY company. stationedss hsfs has
war garden" There are ~Seventeen,
In all, and while their . fortunate
comrades are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Smelling men are aiding in assuring
sufficient food supply. sss $780,
the gardening activities OF
the soldiers said the work ID. in aline
with the ~nation-wide. goveFl merit poll
~ to make all vacant land in tho
United States produce food.
saThe gardens will result In q saw
ingsof~company funds" Captain Sher-
burne said. "and their development
will give some of the men who have
been naughty a chance to repent"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26

! rubber band being wound up and
then roleaAed. He said II tahtstoy
could ~ ne did not zee WHY. larger
.fachines, made on the am principle
couldn't be made to do 1t. tOO.#
Then his efforts were crowned
with. a measure OF success. He rent
up 8 machine over the Potomac river,
near Washington. One Of h saddest
half hours / even spent was An the
Smithsonian Institute in washington,
some years ago. when Langley told
me OF one experiment that failed II
wasn't failure, but he thoughtstt was
sEnkind words broke his heart. H4
died a broken-hearted man,
n have known nearly all the pio-
neers in aviation. and when Isee the
work you are doing here I feel that.tt
rs a great honor to be here to see the
fruition of the work of my good
friend Langley and see him honored
by this institute. He was a bigger
man than any university-7he was a
man Of the natiOn-and l am glad to
be connected with any association
that honors him."
DR.. Brashear is a trustee of the
Carnegie Institute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
SALUTE FLAG EVERY DAY.

San Francisco, Calf. April 25.--
Telephones, jangle in vain and en-
ployes and patrons stand at attention
for three minutes daily in one OF the
big department stores here when an
American flag is unfurled from a high
balcony in plain sight of all. This
band Of thirty pieces and chorus Of
sixty voices leading the Star Spang-
led Banner" in which all present are
asked to join.
While the national anthem il being
played and sung, no goods are sold.
The ceremony occurs at o % sharp
having been changed from 9 o'clock
in the morning in order that as many
patrons of the store as possible might
be given a chance to participate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
EVERY COMPANY AT
@ SMELLING
HAS WAR GARDEN

j Fort Smelling. MINI. April Is.
Trench digging equipment issued to
the soldiers at Fort Smelling has come.
into a new use since the beginning OF
real spring weather. , g
During the winter months the SOL
diers used their shovels and other
ground turning implements only when
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26

II the Hohenzili1erns should win
they would drag the Hapsburgs and
the Romanoffs at their chariot wheels
while the allies would be ground to
the dust h
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15

If you see good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
SEND MEN TO FRANCE
UNTIL WE CAN WIN
Wilson Saye Increase Troops
'Until Forces of Freedom
Are Made Overwhelming"

WASHINGTON, June a.
United States troops are to be
poured into France in ever in
creasing numbers until the
forces of freedom are made over
whelming."
This was the pledge given to-
day by President Wilson in a ca
blegram to President Poincaire
of France, replying to the lat
ter's congratulations on the first
anniversary Of General Per-
shing's arrival in France.
In it President Wilson declar-
ed that the general public is un-
hesitatingly for peace with vic
tory.
Flag Day was celebrated here
In impressive fashion under the
shadow of the Washington mon
ument.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
GIVES
BIG PATRIOTIC
PAGEANT
DEPICTED AMERICAS
ENTRANCE INTO WAR
Chorus of 1000 Voices and 1000
Performers Took Part in
the Spectacle.

Cleleland, O., June H. The
greatest pageant in the history
of Cleveland was staged here to-
day, depicting Americas en-
trance into the world war. The
pageant won special patriotic
significance from the day, Flag
Day, and from it's flag-bedecked
setting on the shore of the lake
in Wade Park A chorus of
1900 voices, an orchestra Of 100
pieces and nearly 1000 perform
erslent dignity and force to the
story of Americas struggle for
the preservatio of Liberty.
The spectacle was named "NFor
the Freedom of the World and
consisted of three episodes-"Pat-
rioticm," Service" and Free
DOM. In the last period Great
Britain, Canada, Ireland and
Wales were impersonated by
young women. Then France en-
tered, led by Joan of Arc ON a
white charger, to the strains Of
the "Marseillaise" AS the
action progressed they became
in urgent need of help and a boat
was seen approaching across the
lake, with Columbia standing
at it's bow. She entered into
their troubles and quickly solved
them for the benefit of the
whole world. .s
The spectacle was staged under
the aucpices of the division OF
parks and public property, the
division of educational extension
and the Mayors Advisory Board,
the latter organization approp-
rating the money necessary to
carry out the performance.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
LULL PREVAILS ALONG
ENTIRE WESTERN FRONT
Both Armies Are Resting, and
No Infantry Actions Are
Reported Anywhere.

LONDON, June 14.-Accord-
ing to reports from the various
fronts, a lull prevailed along the
entire west front today.
The Paris communique re-
ports. There was no infantry
fighting on the French front to-
day" The Berlin official nig
report says: There is nothing
to report" General Haig in a
brief report says: "North of
Ballieul the French patrols took
a few prisoners at night time.
There is nothing further to re-
port from the British 'front.'"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15


check, but the thief or his fe-
male confederate had been fast
er, for the check had been
cashed.
The stolen gramaphone was
identified by number, and was
then restored to the owner. But
the police on both sides of the
international line are now look
ing for a bold, bad burglar, who
is described as being daring
enough to steal a red hot stove
with the dinner cooking thereon.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
Thief WALKS OFF
WITH. MUSIC BOX
IN BROAD DAY
CHIEF BROWNS SLEUTHS
PROMPTLY RECOVER IT
Now the Officers on Both Sides
of the Line Are Looking
for the Burglar.

When Mrs. Hess stepped OUT
of her residence on Elm street
for few minutes Friday morn
ing, she didn't thing anything
about daylight burglars.
Therefore, when she returned
and missed her expensive grama-
phone, she took about two min
utes wondering whether the
music machine had been borrow
ed, or had simply vanished in
thin air up the chimney.
But when she made inquiry
among the neighbors, the mys-
terry was speedily solved.
"Oh, yes," replied the woman
next door, II saw a Mexican take
it out under his arm, but
thought maybe you had sold it
or was having it mended."
Then the police were called in
They made a round of the sec
ond hand shops, and quickly 10,
Gated the stolen property, which
had been sold to the dealer, ht
having given check in payment
for the same to a woman.
There was a quick trip to the
bank to stop payment on the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
War INDUSTRIES ARE ALL
PREVIOUSLY SHORT OF
MEN, MUST GET HELP
Must be Relieved AT Any
Cost" Non-Essentia| industries Nay
be Closed; individuals May be Forced
to Endure Sacrifice and Loss

WASHINGTON, June a.
The war industries of the United
States are "perilously short of
men," This shortage must be
relieved "at any cost" Non-es-
sential plants may have to close.
Sacrifice and loss may have to be
endured 'sby man after man. !.
All manufacturers will be fore
ed to cooperate with the gov
ernment in its man-finding task.
"Pitiless publicity" will be the
portion of every employer who
fails to do his part.
These were the striking fea-
lures of the governments war
labor program which were
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
MASK TORN FROM
EX-REPUBLICAN
OFFICIALS
CAMOUFLAGE ON LIQUOR
ENFORCEMENT EXPOSED
No Uity Ordinances Needed to
Give Police Power to Stop
Bootlegging.

When Acting Marshal Harold
Brown appeared before the
council last night to ask for d
city ordinance to assist the po-
lice department in the enforce
ment of the state prohibitory
law, City Attorney Purdum in
formed Chief Brown that nc
such ordinance was needed.
Former Marshal Fowler
told me that without a city or
dinance a search warrant giving
power to search premises fol
liquor could not be issued by a
magistrate of the city" insisted
Brown. M
'He is mistaken" responded
Purdum. "Any magistrate has
power to issue such a search
warrant, and will see Judge
IWilkey tomorrow and get that
question Strengthened out so that
you will have no trouble getting
a search warrant whenever you
need one to look for liquor"
The question was raised by
Councilman Writ G.. Bowman,
chairman of the police commit
tee, who said he wanted such
an ordinance prepared and pass
ed, as he wanted the police de-
partment to have all necessary
power to enforce the liquor law
County Attorney Hardy said
such an ordinance could not be
passed legally. Councilman
Fielder said that if the ordi-
nance was not necessary, it
would be better not to adopt it,
as the passage and publication of
an ordinance was expensive.
"I'm not thinking about the
expense" retorted Bowman,
"what l want is to get results on
this bootlegging proposition"
The question OF the passage
of an ordinance was held in
abeyance to give the city attor-
ney an opportunity to confer
with Judge Wilkey and see
whether the necessity for such
Ia measure could not be avoided.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
fANGLE IN
STREET WORK
DEVELOPS
1T MAY INVOLVE CITY
IN COSTLY LITIGATION
Heritage from every" Efficient
Republican Administration
That People Repudiated.

The town of Nogales may be
plunged into expensive litigation
and trouble over the street grad
ing contract In the Smelter tract
and the Ellis ranch tract, be-
cause of the manner in which the
work was done and the assess
ments therefor were made.
This heritage of the demo-
cratic council, handed down from
the very" efficient republican
business administration that
went out of power less than a
month ago, came to light when
protests against the work were
presented to the council at it,
meeting last night signed by
Capt. L. w. Mix, George W.
Dunbar and the Southwest In
vestment and Realty company
These protests recited ths
one-fifth of the total amount oil
the cost of the improvement
was assessed against the prop
erty of the protestants, although
little work was done ON thc
streets in front of their prop
erty, and what was done was al
legged to be a damage to the
property rather than a benefit
During the discussion it was
alleged that changes were made
in the work laid out in the COLI
tract. But the principal objec-
tion of those who protested was
that the assessments were un-
fair, and relief was asked by g
readjustment of such assess
mentS.
Attorney Frank Barry apes
ed before the council as the legal
representative of the protest
ants.
County Attorney Charles l..
Hardy was present to ask the
council whether he could MAJ
protest later, if changes were
made in the assessment. He
said:
"I own certain lots in that dis
trict, and if any change is made
that increases my assessment |
shall certainly make a protest.
Inasmuch as a decrease in the
assessments against the Mix
and Dunbar holdings will me
that the assessments against
the other lots must be raised to
Continued On Page y
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
AUSTRIAN ATTEMPS
ON ITALIAN FRONT
ARE ALL REPULSED
Two Attackson Tona|e Pass, after Long
Artillery Preoaration, are Broken Up
and Enemy Driven Back, Sustaining
Heavv Losses in Men and Guns

ROME, June 14.-The text OF
today's war office report COM
municates the news of a sanguin-
ary check inflicted on two am
bilious Austrian attacks on Ton
ale Pass.
The report says that in the
early hours yesterday, after in
tense and extended artillery
preparation, the enemy attempt-
ed to force the Italian defenses
of Tonale Pass, launching a
fierce infantry attack against
the summit of Monticello Ridge
and ON the north and south
road.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
FLOOD IN ARROYO
CARRIES AWAY.
TIMBER WORK
STORM ON MEXICAN SIDE
is HARD ON CONTRACTOR
False Work on Arroyo Bridge
Floats Off on Crest of
Raging Surge.

Shortly before 8 o'clock. as
Contractor Bankson was anx-
iously watching the threaten
ing clouds to the south. he
heard a roar up the arroyo. and
gazing, he beheld a wall of water
bearing down on the spot where
ne isneadggeni ETLnj-. Pl.. ia t
on the waterway.
When it struck the timber
work, the upper portion of it
held, as he had that morning
poured enough concrete into the
forms to anchor them fairly
well.
But lower down, the force OF
the water tore out about 800 feet
OF timber, planks and scant-
llngs and joists, and they floated
away on the crest of the
waters.
There's a bend down the ar
royo where you can capture that
stuff" shouted a sympathetic
old residenter.
Bankson siezed a garden rake.
Continued on Page A.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15

The main impetus of the ar
tack was broken by the Ita'
advanced lines, and, later, coun-
ter attacks and a concentration
of the Italian artillery arrestee
t re enemy definitely, dri
him back.
A later attack in the same
sector was crushed by a barrage
fire. The losses of the enemy
were very heavy, the Italians
taking prisoners and machir
guns when the Austrian troops
were forced to retire from the
positions to which they h.
fought their bloody way.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
PRISONERS IN GERMANY
Names of 40 American Soldiers
Captured by Huns Published
by Government.

WASHINGTON, June IA
The war department tonight
made public the names of forty
Americans held as prisoners OF
war in Germany, with the dates
of their capture and names of
the prison camps in which they
are confined.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15

driven home today to the heads
of the United States employ
ment system of the department
of labor, in attendance at the
first national war-labor confer
ence here.
Representatives from every
state in the Union were present.
1t was made very plain that
the situation is such that no.
temporizing can be permitted.
Men must be found for the ship
yards, munition factories and
other necessary industries.
Quotas will be apportioned
among the several states which
must fill them as the needs
arise.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST
Total Deaths of United States
Soldiers to Date from All
Causes Are 3,126.

WASHINGTON, June a.
The casualty list reported today
I29 killed in action; 5 died of
wounds; 3 died of accidents; 6
of disease. Total deaths to date
from all causes, 1926. Also II
reported wounded, and 5 made
prisoners.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15
NE ED WAR LABOR
AMERICAN INITIATIVE SAVED DAY
IN BATTLE AT CHATEAU THlERRY Y
Learning Danger to'French, Marines Got
into Action Ahead of Time Set.

hours before the time set in pre-
''vious orders, saving the French
force and stopping the German
drive.
These facts were disclosed in
an official report received today
from France.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-15

WASHINGTON, June IA
American marines at Chateau
Thierry, upon learning that the
French left flank was endanger-
ed, took their reserve stations
and rushed into action several
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-21
DAILY ARDMOREITE

was the hope OF thousands OF our
dead that this war might prove to
be the last of war They were sus-
taincd through thousand suffer
ingS by the faith that in this way
their sons and their sons sons might
be saved from any repetition of these
horrors. 1t was worth while to be
victim of war, if in that wty the
whole insensatc folly and cruelty Of
war might be ended forever
The New Social Solidarity.
All writers draw lessons for the
worlds better tomorrow from the
comradeship OF the trenches, and
the kreat purposes that have animat
ed it, Says The Church In the
Furnace ;" Give men some stipend
GUS common task, Overwhelmingly
worth living ior and dying for, and
you have a tie which is closer than
any other. SO long as we are bent
upon "soul-saying" we shall never
have real comradeship. 1t is !
bound to be a centrifugal tendency
Selfishness is by nature Social.
Offer service in a corporate effort
and at once YOU transcend every
other claim. 1t is now an actual