davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
WILL OPEN NEXT
MONDAY sept. 2
INTERESTING PROGRAM HAS
BEEN ARRANGED FOR THIS
IMPORTANT DAY.
BEST FACULTY IN HISTORY
Parent-Teacher Association, Constant
Factor In Schools Success, VIII
Meet for Years Organization Fri
day. September 6.

Mcdowell school will open next
Monday, September 2, at a. m. All
friends are cordially invited to be
present. The following program will
be given
Invocation.
Star Spangled Banner.
Address by DR.. Geo. 0. Watts.
America" by the audience.
Talks by members of the board.
Reading by Mrs. James Allen.
All parents and guardians having
children who attend Mcdowell school
are requested to enter them Monday
and keep them there every day.
The members of the faculty are:
Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson, principal and
teacher Of the Seventh grade; Miss
Witherspoon, Sixth grade; Miss
Hughes, Fifth grade; Mrs. Ernest
Giddens, Fourth grade; Miss Ransom
and Miss Fannie Sowell will have
charge of the First and Second
grades; Mrs. James Allen, express
sion, Mrs. Henry Porter, music.
Mcdowell school has never had a
more capable faculty. The public is
asked to assist them to help the
children by seeing that the children
are present the first, last and every
day during the session.
The Parent-Teacher association will
hold its first meeting in the auditor
lum of the school Friday, September
8, at 2 p. m, when the years pro
gram will be discussed and the as
signment OF subjects for each month
will be given out. This organization
has been a constant factor in the sue
cess of the school, Every parent,
guardian and friend of the school is
requested to be present at this inter
esting meeting when the co oopera-
tion OF all will be secured. This will
insure the betterment and improve
ment of the children.
Mrs. Tomlinson stated this morning
that she believes this will be the
greatest year in the history Of the
school. Domestic science and manual
arts will be given special attention
in beautiful new room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
300 ATTEND
GOOD ROADS
CONFERENCE
WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC BOOST
ERS OF GREAT JACKSON
HIGHWAY.
MAURy WELL REPRESENTED
Forming Permanent Organization
This Afternoon--Large Number Of
County Judges Present to Assist In
Organization.
BY w. d. HASTINGS
(Herald Staff Correspondent, !,

(Herald Staff Correspondent
LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Aug. 29
The permanent organization com
mittee reporting this afternoon lecom,
mended that the name of the organi-
cation be The Jackson Military High
way Association, Auxiliary. ALI H.
Williams was chairman of the com
mittee and M. Richardson secretary.
They recommended the election of
the following officers:
r. T. Simpson, Florence, Ala,
president; w. r. Lanier, Nashville,
Tenn, secretary; John W. Martin,
Nashville, Tenn, treasurer; ]. T. Nc
knight, Columbia, Tenn, first vice
president; J. M. Clarke, Russellville,
Ala. second vice president All coun-
ty Judges and the following gentle
men as the executive committee
DR.. G.. s. Brown, Nashville; Judge RI.
|. Jefferson, Franklin, Tenn; Dr. c. Y.
Clarke, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn; E. G..
Parker, Lawrenceburg, Tenn; E. A.
Rogers, Florence, Ala; J. H, Nathan,
Sheffield, Ala; r. w. Creighton, Rus
selloiile, Ala; j. H. Altman. Quinn,
Ala; J. T. Maddox, Vernon, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
j. S. TROOPS IN VIOLENT
FIGHTING ON THE AISNE

IN FRANCE. Aug. PA series OF
operations initiated by both sides on
the Aisne battle fields resulted IN vio
lent fighting. Along the Vesle line
more than 100 Germans have been
captured.
The American artillery working in
the open hurled shells toward the
Boche last night. the flash of gun Il
Eliminating the black overcast sky.
Counter attacks against the Ameri
cans late yesterday afternoon broke
down completely in the face Of heavy
machine gun fire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
HALF BILLION VALUE
OF MILITARY COLLEGES
INSTITUTIONS TURNED OVER TO
GOVERNMENT FOR TRAINING
COLLEGES.
(By United Press.)

4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Colleges
accepted for organizing and equipping
units of the students army training
corps represent an educational plant
worth $5OO,0Oo,0OO to the government
the war department announced.
Additional schools are steadily be
ing enrolled, the latest including:
Virginia Christian College, Lynch
burg. Va; Oglethorpe University
Oglethorpe, Ca; State Normal School
Jacksonville, Ala; Spring Hill Col
lege, Spring Hill, Ala; Center Col
lege, Danville, Ky. Virginia Military
Institute. Lexington, Va.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
CzECH0- -SlOvAkS TAKE
IMPORTANT POSITION
CONTINUING PROGRESS EAST
WARD AND ARE REINFORCED
BY JAPANESE.
fBy United Press.l

LONDON, Aug. 29.-CZecho-Slovak
forces continuing their eastward pro
gress in Siberia have captured Work.
hendinsk, about 60 miles east of Lake
Baikal, one of the most important
points on the Trans-Siberian railway,
it was reported here today. In East
ern Siberia the fighting continues be
tween the Siovaks, who have been re.
info reed by japanese.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
CLAIM ALLOWED AT
IS0M HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY NIGHT. AUGUST 80, UN-
DER AUSPICES OF THE
RED CROSS.

Claim Allowed" a patriotic play
dealing with the present war will be
presented at the Isom school building
Friday evening, August 30 under the
auspices of the Red Cross Auxiliary Of
the Isom vicinity, the proceeds from
the play to be devoted to Red Cross
work. This play has been given at
number of places throughout the coun-
ty and has attracted large audiences
lat each presentation. -sf @8
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
(By United Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 29.-"This- IL
the time to keep a stiff upper lip
and continue fighting, even if the
heavens grow darker" says the Colo
gne Czette. IF Spain joins America
our position will be worse, materially
and morally"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
MEXICAN TROOPS ENTRENCHINC
SOUTH OF NOCALES---U --UNEASMESS

dicGtions were that a considerable
force is accumulating
Additional Mexican troops have ar
rived from the interior of Mexico, APP
parcntly under Carranza order to
preserve peace. There is uneasiness,
however, at ,NogaIes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
AUSTRALIANS TAKE
SEVERAL VILLAGES
By LOWELL MELLETT


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. J
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Aug. 29.--Australian troops
have captured Feuillers, Herbecourt,
Assevillers and BelIoy, and are now
within three miles of important
Somme bridges south Of Peronne.
Gen. Byng's troops this morning
took Ginchy and important high
ground south of Bapaume.
The Canadians are within about one
mile of Bellecourt and Hendencourt.
They spent the night cleaning out a
mass of dugouts and pockets filled by
Germans, including the famous 1000
yard concrete tunnel running west
from Bellecourt to the Sensee river.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
COLUMBIA DELEGATION
TO GOOD ROAD MEETING
WILL BOOST PROPOSAL TO Sc.
CURE FEDERAL AID JACK
SON HIGHWAY.

Several automobiles carrying Co
lumbie's delegation to the good roads
meeting being held at Lawrenceourg
left this morning. All of the Colum-
hiars left with great enthusiasm for
boosting the proposition to secure
federal aid for the Jackson highway.
They will take an active part in the
proceedings today. w d. Hastings IS
representing The Herald at the meet
ing and will report all that is done
there today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
ALLIES WITHIN -FOUR
MILES PERONNE and
five MILES OF Ham
CAPTAIN Who SANK M
LUSTANIA PRISONER
PARIS NEWSPAPER DECLARES
THAT HE Is HELD nv
FRANCE.
(By United Press.)

PARIS, Aug. 29.--The Journal says
that Captain Schweiger, captain of
the submarine that sank the Lusi-
tania, is prisoner In France.
1t was recently reported that
German submarine was sunk In the
Mediterranean and that its captain
was rescued The officer, who pos
sibly may be Schwefger declared he
sank the Lusitania.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
VOLUNTARY SYSTEM
ENLISTMENT ENDS
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
TO BE SUPPLIED THROUGH
THE DRAFT.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S-The pure
ly voluntary system of enlistment in
the army navy ana marine corps is
definitely at an end. Regulations are
being considered, however, whereby
the navy and marine corps will re-
ceivo certain portion Of the drafted
men for their services,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
British Take
10000 Germans
In One Weel
tBy United Fress.)

LONDON, Aug. 29.-German prison
ers taken since August Il total more
than 10000, General Haig announced
today. In the same period more than
100 guns were captured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Aug 29.
Three hundred wildly enthusiastic
good roads boosters from Tennessee
and Alabama assembled here this
afternoon to devise ways and means
for securing government aid for the
jackson highway and otherwise i'm
proving that important avenue be-
tween Nashville and Muscle Shoals.
Hon. M. Richardson of Lawrence
burg called the meeting to order and
the delegates Immediately got down
to business, following a strong good
roads talk by Mr.. Richardson, who in.
troduced Judge E. =. McNeely of Law
renceburg, who acted as temporary
presiding officer.
The plan of organization was the
election Of representative from each
county traversed by the Jackson high
way to form permanent organization.
The following county representatives
were chosen:
Tennessee Counties
Naury, j. A. Sloan; Williamson,
Greer PEBBLES; Davidson, All H. Will
liams, Lawrence, NJ Richardson;
Sumner, Judge r. S. Sanders.
Alabama Counties
Lauderdale, Judge J. F. Koontz;
Marion, Judge NJ G. Pearce; Lamar,
w. O Pennington; Colbert, Judge N.
F. Tompkins; DR.. J. M. Clarke, Frank
lin.
Williamson county with so dele
gates had one of the banner delesa-
tions, while Maury was close second
with 80. Other counties were repre-
sented by groups of from 2 to score.
One of the features of the attendance
was the large number Of county
judges present
The meeting recessed about the
middle of the afternoon for the COM
mittce on permanent organization to
perfect its recommendations
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
BY L. C. MARTIN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Confer.
ence on the man-power bill today
eliminated the Penrose amendment re.
lieving registrants OF claiming exemp-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
ELIMINATE AMENDMENT RELIEVING
RECISTRANTS OF EXEMPT CLAIMS

tion This action followed an expla-
nation by Provost Marshal General
Crovyder that under the amended
draft regulations district draft boards
will be empowered to fix registrants'
status, whether he claims exemption
or NOT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
AMERICAN AIRMEN BRING
DOWN 29 HUNS TWO WEEKS

and probably accounted for II others,
the Petit Parisine declared today.
During the name period they made
964 flights. engaged in s4 fights, and
dropped 1880 pounds Of bombs,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
By FRED S. FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, Aug. 29.-American
troops brigaded with General Man
gin army are holding an important
sector northwest of Chavigny. Their
first clash with the Boches was a To-
cal operation in which the doughboys
wero entirely successful and took a
number OF prisoners.
BY FRED s. FERGUSON
: Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Friday; not much
change In Temperature.
(By United Press.)

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 29.-Mexi
can troops have entrenched them
selves in the hills south of Nogales
and at daybreak this morning the in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
tBy United Press.)

PARIS. Aug. 2e.-American avia.
tors brought down 20 German planes
during -tha first two weeks Of August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
RIPPING RHYMES
nv" aYW ~ CnH
POUR YEARS AGO.
BIZ WALT MASON

-Four years ago the red god MarH
WAS resting. drowsy. on his his throne:
and so No talked OF choochoc cars. and
small beer gossip was our VII. Thrt
1r,fIiug things important seemed. and
twaddlt was our stock in trade: re-
formers Ger the country screamed
you will recall the noise they made
Bridge whist employed the lazy DANES
al country clubs throughout Tho land
and stories NJ the baseball games at
cvcntidc were in demand. Would
links he chosen county clerk. or would
he run against defeat? Discussing this
our. Jaws we'd work. for hours together
on the street. Would Willard get The
dingc's goato That was one theme or
long ago. Were girls entitled Ia III:
vote. or should they stay mt HON" ami
sew" The neiEhhors used 10 come OF
night and talk with nc Of many things.
and we would whoop around tho fight
oc- cAhbaEeS and cats and kings. Eu:
since the war flags were unfurlcd and
hattie eagles raised their scream. II
seems we're in another world: the old
lime planet was Il dream. The country
clubs arc drcar and bare. no gigSlcs
from their pnrches rise; the girls no
longer gather there. In sec who gets the
hnnby prize. And men have learned 10
think grave thoughts. and lc, the beer
and Skittlrs go: to plan how they r.,ny
hand some swats. By sacrifices 10 the
fee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

Whatever Military Affairs
other
deserving " me
lis motives AMI Will" has
this Time it has probably been more IN
III" undHably q" TWO
president The pending conflict between the ESru" and the
rights Of ih' latter in
particular
President urrns th"
Committee recksSN attribute I'M
proper motives to the membership Mr.
assumption but remains clear to all fair critics
for both that valuable service
acncss various
the When Chairman Chamberlain was
cabinet advocating the
incorporated the Presidents mea "
Chairman Chamberlain IN
official ncompeteucy OF the
its war work which not
only questioned other motives than patriot
sim Yet subsequent the ordnance de-
Baker OF
every made by Chairman Chamber
!
disclosures OF III" failure in '"n pro
ion was Military that first became
humans failure IN" aircraft oora
produce arplanes after expenditure OF
equa"n the
atiye of tho Senate dnQuencrs of the
should BE- still tagging III" old ruts
OF Indifferent activity this Its fearless
and constructive speeding up every activity 81"
tho government all loyal and citizens
Who are net fetish that disagreement with the
differing with III" President is es
wor-"p.aa treason
This III" cXeuvc iun
lions achievements in the prosecution
the war in the service has rendered. and which
cannot rarnse partisan ancor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
THE ODIOUS COMPARISON

Z The sweeping order OF Director Cen
eral McAdoo. removing The presidents
OF all the railroads. with the intimo
ton that some may be returned As
government directors. cannot be held
as reflection on their management
compared with tn" governments expo.
rience in managing the roads. We
find that the Interstate Commerce.
Commission statistics for the first
three months of 1918 contain the inter
esting information that ths III rail
roads which the government now up
crates earned about ninety million dol.
lars less under public control than
they did in the corresponding three
months Of 1917, while they were still =,
the hands Of their ''ineflic;en;" pirate
managers.
For the first time The commission
deals with the item OF ne; operating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
THE NEGRO AS A SOLDIER

The Intelligencrr. the ether day.
quoted some expressions ct southern
gentlemen in praise OF tn;' Soldlery
bearing of negro troops who were
leaving the training camp for service
in France. and took occasion 10 say
that the negro. So far rs il" has been
.-i tested, has measured up TO all the:
American ideals in valcr and courage
They have. indeed. received too little
Justice for their sodierly virtues.
When SURROUNDED BY the proper cnvi-
ronmcnts and kim treatment the ne
r. gro has always averaged up 70 the
: character OF III" white population.
Prejudice and oppression have done
a,much to keep the coior'd race TO low
level in the South. bu: in spite Of these
the criminal class probably
does not exceed the proportion OF
white criminals in the North. When
"a negro commits d crime in the South
his ofensr is more hrinouS because
he is a negro.
But speaking of the negro &S 4 SoF
dier. it is gratifying. indeed. to note
stha, two Of them have been cited for
the Croix d. Guerre before the French
army for valorous deeds in action. OF
them the French general. u soldier not
slnaccustomed 10 heroic and skillful
military deeds. wrote to his superior:
1.-THE American report is TOO modest.
las a result Of oral Information fur
hished to me it appears that the blacks
were extremely brave. and this little
combat does honor to rhe Americans"
This ought to be hoartening and graft
Tying to their racial brothers in this
country who are to join them soon on
ahe western front. assuring them that
they will be as much the subjects of
praise as the members Of the white
battalions in the fray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
UNTHINKABLE RETIREMENT

The Washington Post calls attention
to the fact that Surgeon General Cor
gas will reach the retiring age Of 81
on October 8, next. OF course this
does not mean that General Gorsas
will be- retired at that time unless
forced 10 DO so. because no one could
think OF retiring a man who every
day is demonstrating his youth and eff
ticicncy in a position Of such great re-
sponsiblity US that Of Surgeon Gen
eral OF the United States Army during
the greatest war in history. General
GorGaS just now is in the zenith of his
usefulness. and it would be public
calamity Of the army were to be de-
prived Of his service. It. is simply I'M
thinkablc, because the retirement pro-
vision. We believe. is not mandatory.
II it is, Congress can easily be Pc
suaded to pass an enabling act giving
the President power to reappoint Gen
eral Gorgas for a term extending at
least until the end OF the war.
The Southern Medical Journal sizes
up the situation we'll when it says,
aside from the fact that there is no
one who could so ably take the place
Of General Gorgas as Surgeon General,
the United States and the world owe
him debt OF gratitude that he could
not be retired until his labors during
tho present war have been CON-
plctsd." and adds this. succincr sketch
OF his achievements:
tn. GOrgaS in tho surgeon e. ncrals
ofric. at Washington t"-'iay is tn" Same
quiet. smiling. S"nlal man WHO Grad
icatcd yellow Fever from ll;Lrar4 for
the first :lmc in C"ntlrl"S III is tho
who's, achievement ir the sanitation ~
thr C;lnal zun". President TAFT SAIL
''ni;u..- pUsShl" tn" completion Of the
creates. industrial undertaking In The
history or thr world" He is the Same
Gorgas but with greater experience
whom The British government SAINT for
10 go to South Africa to study condl-
tions and advise methods tor preventing
pneumenAthat was killing thousands
Of miner hc Rand and in Rhodcs!a
All thes which he accomplished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
A MERCHANTS
ADVICE TO HIS SON
BY F. C. MILLS,
Copyrighted
Store Arrangement Highly important

Store Arrangement Highly Important.
Success in retailing depends nine
~ per cent on selling and ten per
con; on buying. some successful busl-
ness men say. Tho other version Is
goods wisely bought are quickly sold.
\ large factor in easy selling Is
store ARRANGEMENT. Go into Il sue
iceSsruI drug Store and study the store
arrangement. Just nj tho front door
to catch the 'lrop-in-drop-Out trade
- the cigar stand. right next 10 the
magazine rack 10 catch lIlaCazlne
sale to the man who drops in to buy
cigars and also 10 catch Il cigar GUS
toner in the man who wants Il magA-
zine. Across tho aisle is The candy
counter. And next 10 it the perfume.
In and hchnld.:lhrre are hair brushes
and toilet articles To attract TIE Al
tention ri III" p"rfum" customer.
So il *. AL III" way through. 4 well
arranged drug stnr". Related art
clos whiri will sell each other are
grouped together. Thi* principle "i
succr>Sful selling is rraIizr'! ana to-
lowed by smart retailers.
The prescription counter Is in the
back. sn The customer with Il prcScrlp-
ton 10 be filled will have ~ walk by
all Tho other merchandise. Put lie
cessities in the back or your store
so that people will have to pass other
things to so where they are.
The grocery department Of a de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
THE SHADOW CAST BEFORE

Now that the aircraft f2ll-do|n IS -
be subjected TO j thorough and cXhauS-
tive probe under tho direction of that
eyperr prober, Charles r. Hughes. I
is interesting TO note the conclusions N
the Aeronauticul Society Of America.
which has made survey Of the sitMa-
ton. In their report on the state ~
our aeroplane program. The Secretary
Of War is called u liar in an assert
mcnt of polite terms seldom applied
10 one individual. The Sccretary's
rosy statements of our aircraft prog
rcss are handled without gloves. This
statement is unqualilcdly false" is
one comment: another. 1T is absolute
L. impossible that Ibis should hC true,
and another, we know, however. that
this is untrue" But III" climax is
reached when one assertion is rharar-
terizeo Us untrue and ridiculous on it,;
face"
1.-THE taxpayers Of the country who
want to know where their monrr
is going should write their Congress
men for copy Of That rrpGrl. II has
been printed rs part Of the ConCra.:-
sional Record, and will probably ap.
pear as a separate pamphlet. lis traE-
ic detail. written by experts in their
profession. brings home rs nothing
else could. the miserable failure that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

run her bower marhin" IL produce Sol
dirr'- uniforms sh" would not feel so
rirrt; AT III" emo of thu long day. TINS
IL Indicative of tirr tendency ht many
wnnlcn who wish I" turn from :" called
unu-"SsrriIal industries To those that
ar, rS:;rniirH
\ .p!ri: IF rc&;rSSr"SS has seized
many oi ,lIr WOMEN vii" want ~ change
their work. This is only natural h"-
rar;S" II j. Hr;uatcd h. a patr."t'c de-
sir" 10 do work which seems NOR" di-
r"rtly {" bear upon ihc pro%"cuii"H OF
tn" war w" mriS;. nUwsvrr. bring home
10 women ia" fact that every woman
cannot leave the post allotted ia her for
other work. and that il continuous
strrum If women lrnv" their present pc
sitionS. *,.ch shifting will make the
problem vi production more difficult and
involved.
"" arc awake in This country now. ""
know RI" responsibility that rests unon
thu United states il the world is /" be
SAT-. for democracy. ari ". must strike
now If W" are t" uphold the IDEALS for
which wc have stood.
II women are needed in 5hr field. in
III" factory nr Tor any work IN this
crisis. let ,iS not keep them from thcs"
tISH% by nlH-laSnirnrN !dtaS mat nlN:
long sine, passed IL y modern world.
LII IL: hot thwart III" PURPOSE which
women ar" "l:rlrur"rrS tn accomplish
TODAY 10y a public opinion which says
tina; W. unSft not Iu permit women IN
so :urlh and serve.
II We rlnr" responsibility upon III"
women who arr appointed I" carry OIL
war work. "" ought /" nlar" power in
Ia. Vs. Ilf.. #
car: accomplish their tasks just as Eng
land AMI France have done. The timr
has I'r:.scl wh"u v" can afford tN ap-
point wnrtrn IT, a,ITiSr nr"n low Ia adj
Si%,. w'Im,.n huw Ir Il" things.