davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
AUTO |S B|G FACTOR
 IN TRANSFORMATION

"The automobile, on account of it's popularity has been given many names," says Bert O. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks, but primarily 1t is a piece of transportation machinery. Nothing more. -
 What is an automobile? It is a combination of mechanical units, using as it's power and for propelling pur poses, an internal combustion motor. It is as much a piece of machinery as locomotive and as useful as a blow harvester or anything mechanical and modern used from an efficiency and time saving standpoint.
 Tt would be as difficult to do with out the automobile as it would if we were deprived of any of the other es sential, much needed and helpful ar ticles mentioned above. They have all helped in the enjoyment of life, in do ing a task well, in saving time and making us a more efficient people.
 Tt is for this reason that the auto- mobile was widely accepted the mo- ment it was found worthy, and it has grown in favor all over the country If is today equally important to all. It's use truly lengthens the working Gay. It saves the energy spent in getting about town in course of business for constructive work. It has brought the country closer together. It has been an instrument of progress and deyelop ment. The automobile when once nut into service becomes mans right hand assistant; his independent, economical and trustworthy method of conveyance.
 Chevrolet automobiles are built with a complete understanding of what is expected of the present day motor car. They are built to give every day ser vice at low expense. There are hun- dreds of thousands of them in use This, in itself, is proof that they do what is required of them"
 All carpenters of Local 1889 are re- quested to participate in Labor Day parade.
 (Signed)
 H. c. SCULL, R. S. (Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
CLEVELAND TEAM |S
 ID D|SBAND TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-(American).- Cleveland beat Chicago in a listless game. Two bases on balls and a sac rifice fly by Speaker scored a run in the first inning and in the fifth O'Nelrs triple behind Evans single accounted for the other.
 Chicago outhit the winners, but poor base running let three men be osught at the plate and the locals did not score until the ninth when Collins doubled and a single brought him in.
 President James Dunn announced today that his team will disband to- morrow night and not go to St. Louis for a Labor day double header. The Cleveland players are anxious to start essential work Tuesday. Dunn ex- plained. Score:
 RH E. Cleveland ....... 100 010 O0O-2 0 Chicago ........ 900 900 001-1 II 0 Batteries: Enzmann and O'Neill; Russell and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
BRAVES WON FIRST
 CAME IN ELEVENTH

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-(Na- tionaD Philadelphia and Boston di- vided today's double header, the Braves winning the first in the eleventh in ming.
 First game: R.H.E. Boston ..... .OOO 020 900 O3-5 9 Philadelphia 1000 900 02O 0O-2 8
 Batteries: Nehf and Wagner; Pren- dergast and Adams.
 Second game: R.H.E. Boston .......... 900 100 010-2 10 1 Philadelphia ..110 001 30x-6 IA 2 Batteries: Crandall and Wagner; Hogg and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
MURRAY WINS WAY IN TENNIS FINALS

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug. 31.- R. Lindley Murray, California tennis player representing the Niagara Falls Tennis club, won his way into the final round of the thirty seventh annual turf court championships here today and next Tuesday will meet either w. T. Tilden, Jr, of Philadelphia or Ichya Kumagae, for titular honors.
 Murray won his place in the finals by defeating s. Howard Voshell, na- tional indoor champion, who entered from the Terrace club of Brooklyn GA, 6-3. S-6.
 Kumage advanced from the fifth round to the semi-final at the expense of Lyle E. Mahan, winning at 4-6. 6-3. GO, 6-1. The Japanese will play Tilden on Monday and the winner will be bracketed with Murray.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE
 FUR WORLD SERIES
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-The follow ing is the list of eligible players for the worlds series as announced today by the national baseball commission.
 Chicago National league club-Fred Mitchell, manager; Barber, Carter, Clark, Deal, Douglas, Flack, Hendrix, Hollocher, Killifer, Knabe, McCabe, Mann, Martin, Merkle, O'Farrel, Pas kert, Pick, Tyler, Vaughn, Walker, Wortman, Zeider.
 Boston American leabue club-E. C.. Barrow, manager; Agnew, Bush, Coch- ran, Coffey, Dubuc. Hooper, Jones, Kinney, McInnis. May, Mayer, Miller, Pertica, Ruth. Schang Scott. Shean, Strunk, Thomas, Wagner, Whiteman.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
terested for moving these men to points

terested for moving these men to points where laborers were lacking.
 This actual experience is in accord with a recent public statement of G. l. Christy, assistant to the United States secretary of agriculture, in the handling of farm labor in which he says that farm labor must largely be supplied from recruits who can be locally secured and moved short dis tances from time to time as local neeus demand. Imported labor is not so well suited to farm work as to the industrial world and for this reason cannot be handled in the same manner or through the same channels.
 The Farm Bureau plan includes special committees representing only communities interested in that par ticular service. Committees are not appointed until definite work has been
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
BOSTON CL|NCHES
 AMERICAN PENNANT
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

BOSTON. Aug. ).- Boston clinched the American league pennant by winning the first game from Philadelphia. Watson, who was hit freely throughout the opener, pitched all the second game, held Bos- ton to one hit and Philadelphia won. Ruths all around play including his double to deep centerfield which just missed entering the bleachers, featured the first game. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia .... 100 900 000-1 3 Boston .... OH 130 00x-6 12 1
 Batteries: Watson and Perkins; Ruth and Schang.
 Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 1000 o01 OOo-1 l Boston 900 900 000-0 1 3
 Batteries: Watson and Perkins; Rush, Kinney and Agnew and Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

approved by the executive committee in order that no needless or idle ma chinery is developed. Where labor is not problem no labor committeeman is needed because such person would have no active interest in the work and could not be expected to spend time in this feature of the work Each community selects the parts of the work which will be handled in that particular neighborhood and only com mitteemen to handle that part of the work are appointed. Thus the county agent has an official individual in each community with whom he consults in each feature of the work carried out through demonstrations in that com munity.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for ReSlltS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
COMMUNITY LABOR
 PLAN |S FOLLOWED

At a recent meeting of the Com munity Labor committees representing the several community centers in Pima county it was found that a labor shortage which existed in one com munity could be supplied with 20 laborers from another community in another part of the county. Plans were arranged by the Farm Bureau committeeman of the communities in
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phones APP, or 1881, before 8 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be im- nediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
GETS EVEN BREAK
 BATS 0UT VICTORY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel CHICAGO, Aug. -(National).- Cincinnati got an even break on the series with Chicago by batting out a victory in the final game. Douglas was hit hard, Neale and s. Magee leading the attack. Score:
 R. H. F. Cincinnati ....... 400 02O OO2-S 13 1 Chicago ......... 100 900 201-4 2 Batteries: Luque and Wingo: Doug las, Barber and Kilifer.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
BROOKLYN AND NEW
 YORK DIVIDE GAMES
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-(Nationa). ).- New York and Brooklyn today broke even in a double header. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. Brooklyn .... 100 900 000-1 4 l New York ...... 100 900 11X-3 Il l
 Batteries: Grimes, Cheney and M. Wheat; Toney and McCarty.
 Second game: R. H. E. Brooklyn ...... 900 200 000-2 0 New York 900 100 000-1 6
 Batteries: Smith and Miller; Per ritt and Rariden
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
.[AVAN'S TRIPLE |S
 CAUSE IF VICTORY
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

IHcpuUTICdH ~. F. Leased WIreI WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-(Ameri- can).-A triple by Lavan with the bases filled in the first inning gave Washington a lead which New York was unable to overcome. Score:
 R. H. E. New York ...... 0O2 900 0o1-3 z 1 Washington .... 400 002 O0x-6 s 1 Batteries: Love-. Sanders and Han nah: Shaw and Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
portation lines when our road beings

portation lines when our road belngs to operate"
 Now, if I've interested you at all, permit me a suggestion. Let's make up 8 team to swing round our magic circle. When you're bit cityWorn, come up and rejuvenate. When we hunger for the bright lights and all that with them goes, we'll come down and sophisticate. That way, as I've said, we may learn to spell and yell A-R-I-Z-O-N-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia II. Boston 60. Cleveland 2, Chicago 1. St. Louis ,, Detroit 3. Washington 6, New York 8.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
TIMELY HITTING
 DEFEATS DETROIT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-(American).- = Hard and timely hitting by Tobin. Sisler and Smith enabled St. Louis to beat Detroit. Score:
 Detroit ......... 200 900 001-3 g 0 St. Louis ....... .012 010 10x-5 10
 Batteries: Kallio and Spencer; Rog- CTS and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4. New York S-1. Brooklyn 1-2. Pittsburg-S St. Louis, postponed, rain. Boston 5-2, Philadelphia 2-6.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

Here are two airmen who are do- ing more than a 'bit" to down enemy planes. Lieutenant Boyau re- gently gained five additional aerial victories. Three of these were won in ten minutes each. His total is now twenty-nine planes. Lieuten- ant Madon has increased his already large string of victories to thirty eight planes.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08

This matter Of lightning rods should
be personal one with you.
Is yoS,: home protectedf
If not, can you afford to take the
chances of its destruction
You may have been spared up to
this time, but give it a moments
thought and see whether it has not
been through your good fortune rather
than through your good management.
You have no assurance that light
ming will continue to spare you.
1t has visited your neighbors. Your
turn may come next If it should
visit your home, it means certain de-
struction of property. 1t may mean
sudden death to you or to some mem
Der of your family.
You cannot shift the responsibility.
It is a matter for you to decide.
Face the issue squarely, and ask your
self the question whether you are
playing the part Of the prudent man
in neglecting to guard your home and
dear ones from the lightning stroke
which may come at any time.
You have the highest assurances
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08
WHERE THE MONEY GOES


One 500 ard ono so Liberty bonds
will provide 10 pistols and four signal
rockets or enough T. N. T. for bursting
40 nm howitzer shells or 300 hand
axes to be used in the prosecution OF
the war. Two 500 bonds will provide
5000 machine gun rifle cartridges.
Nine 500 bonds will provide 20 demol-
ition drop bombs Fifteen S100 bonds
will provide one 81 nm gun.
Three $1,000 and one $500 bonds will
supply the army with five dozen pack
outfits Nine $1,000 bonds will provide
10000 gas or phosphorus grenades and
10 $1,000 bonds will purchase 10000
rife grenades. One 16-inch sea coast
gun can be bought with It's $1,000
bonds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08
SIX
The kaIssrs sons Versus, the Dix
Sons Of Presidents.


Gifted for conspicuous bravery I'M
action" ENLISTED as private" =.
KILLED in action" Under such
headings the sons Of American Tor
mer presidents appear In accounts o.,
the great war tina: has rent inc:
world. They were Of the arst to re-
spond to the country's call and have,
been conspicuous In its service. NO.
safe place In the rear for them!
Theirs not to say "go" but come.
There are six of them. six sons OF
our former presidents, shoulder 70,
shoulder with the sons Of you and
me, sharing with them the dangers.
the tortures,-yea. the death-of tne'
trenches, Of No-man's~ Land. OF the
ferocity of the Huns. :.
And the six sois of the arch HUM
Where are they when danger Calls!
They are brilliantly placed in com
mand" and then disappear from the
public eye only to reappear at some
safe vantage point or In revolving
escapade with victims Of invaded
countries. Only one Of them, the
Crown Prince, has ever been re-
ported In q battle and then hedged
about 80 that no harm could come to
him.
For all his dashing about the Kai-.
ser himself has stayed far from the
danger zone. This self-styfed CO.
partner with God takes care to sur
round himself with his legions, his air:
planes and every other known de-,
vice to protect him from his enemie j.
whenever he invokes the Divine
protection in the open field.
Just one Of the imperial family
have the dispatches said anything
fine about, Duke Ernest August OF
Brunswick who married the Kaiser's
only daughter. He Is reported 10
have commanded some troops on the
Russian front and gone insane over
the horrors he saw there.
Bacchanalian feasts for the Hun
princes while the men suffer and die
in the trenches. :.
Voluntary assumption Of peril and
sacrifice for Americas FIRST sons.
No honorary positions for them out
hard Id dangerous service.
Shall It be the rule OF the Hun or
the reign of democracy?
|. Verify he who loseth his life shall
| find It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08
WHY MONEY IS NEEDED

The cost of 3-inch (23 calibre) gun
and mount complete for the United
States Navy is $4,000, yet with the e1-
ception Of the airplane machine guns
which cost $3.50 1t is the least expen-
sive of any. A 16-inch gun $50 cali
bre) costs $3.50. 900 and a 18-inch (46
calibre) costs SIZE, 900. A 14-inch $50
calibre) costs $166,000. An S-tnch
Howitzer costs $4,000 complete. $10,-
600 for the gun and $4,000 for the
mount. II our sailor boys are to &C.
complish the thing for which they left
home and friends they must be sup
piled with these guns and plenty Of
them. Fighting Fourth Liberty bonds
will buy them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08
Is Your Home Protected?

that can be given the Dodd sv.
tenn of lightning rods does give D,
lection.
1t is a reasonable system. II.
demonstrations put its effectiveness
beyond question.
The position that the insurance
companies have taken in the matte
should have great weight with you
Their interests are to pres.r.
property. They have no peson,lia.
terests in Dodd & S,lthers.
Your interests are the same. Ya
want to preserve your properr-ai
your life and the lives Of your iamly
The insurance companies are en-.
couraglng you 70 pfoIecI your prop
erty.
But they cannot force you to &c.
1t is a question for you and a qustir,
of NOW.
After awhile may be TOO late.
Will you answer the question to
your own best interests.
Then if in doubt telephone to A
w. Walker & Son for a demonsri
ton, and estimate on your building
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08
PROBATE NOTICEs,


To all persons Interested in either Of the estate
hereinafter named:
At q Probate Court. held at Paris,
In and for the County Of Oxford. on the third
Tuesday Of September. In the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. ms
action ehereupon hereinafter indicated, Is q
hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given TO all persons IN.
terested, BY causing Q copy of this order to Be
R pup hs three weeks :Gccessissiy in The Ok
Paris. In said County. that they may appear g .
Probate Court to be held e Psrie on
the third Tuesday Of October, A. d. 1918, g
OF tne clock In the forenoon, and be heard
thereon II they see cause.
Reginald L. Cumminss late of Paris. ds.
ceased; petition for the appointment Of Bert u.
cummings or some other suitable person az I'd.
ministrator Of the estate OF said deceased pre.
sented BY Bert r. Cupmings, father.
Jcseph Teller Late Of oxford. deceased |;
PETITION that Roscoe T: Staples or come other
suitable person be appointed q Administrator 81
the estate OF said deceased, presented By Roscoe
r. Staples. . creditor.
John T.. Rlummer late Of Paris, decessed :
VIII and petition for probats thereof and tue Al.
Rointment OF Minnie 4. stephens ~ executrix Of
said will, presented by said Minnie A. e8ephens.
the executrix therein named, -
Lena e. and Geergs =. Paine. minors AZ
Dixded; petition for license % ell and oonvev
real sstate presented By George d. Bartlett,
Almeda Chapman late Of Po,tsr. dsce. "a !.
anal account presented for allowances by Iesfv
d. Chapman, Administrative. -
Peslsy II. Wilson lats Of Woodstock. de.
ceased; petition fnr license 70 eelI raal $500
neid 70 mortgage presented BY Alma J. Wilsos.
Almeda Chapman late of Portsr. deosasad.
pestion Tor order to distribute balance remain.
Ing N 1er hands presented By Lsafy n. Chap.
Milton l.. Jehnsen OF Paris. minor: ana,
S IcS presented tor allowance By Thomas 4.
, wade "; and Evs r. Hapgssa Of wasss.
allowance oy frank 4. Willard. guardian.
. Chester n. Littlsh.la Ia. a. No., a.
eeasod; nrst and anal aceoant peeoenHs6 a: 81.
,oM .h sS ~ Lorna A. Fairhsafa adninisfrssri1
L1einda 4. Bsen lsts bf Bebror. deoeassr, |.
Are: ana nnal aoooiat pFe. sniod for siioVSSee
~ n. L. lrish. exec1lor. : n o.. =
Hya =. ana Waas W. usyepsa al W...r.
fofd, minors; petition ~ uoeoSS = IN - ~.
w IS:i sstsSs pssssntsd bV' fssaf A. ViBsfd.
Z CAa.lss a. 1braaA laSs Of oreoed. .deoeas.
60; wlil ana pesif On for probate lhenQo( ild u
appolnsment Of Lula 4. jordan y 6x66u&11x o.
=: = .:ls IA :; :saS;.:s 4 Z
Carl \. Tsssis Il oxfsrd, wars, a., a.
count prsssn1ed ~ lalleWanSe ~ hsSSse n
tsape4 guardian. ., - = ~
oDts0HAAlslIoEtaadh q ~ Orr, !.
"a RuAeop17 a,s I, a. : 4 ! s. J, =.
nol1 ,.4f.r An.RmDAA 49, 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08
PEOPLE Of MAINE
URGED. CONSERVE
and Save FOOD
Foed Administrator Gays America
Must Send 5000, 900 Tens Food
Across Atlantic Coming Year.

orono, Maine.-Nat
: : !: !. !: :: !:
less md waste less.
49, Save on Ill foods.
mimi Praotise thrift and
economy IN every
S thing.
This II what the
Maine Division Of
the United States Food Administra-
ton asks the People Of the State to
do this coming year. There will be
no wheatless days and wheatless
meals; there probably VIII be no
meatless days; but the consumer will
be called upon to eat less, waste less,
buy less and to make better use Of
what is bought.
THE Food Administration has be-
lieved from the first 1t IL better to
have voluntary saving than to at
tempt any out and out rationing
plan. II the consumer Is told he
can have 80 much Of Q certain ar
ticle Of food. he will buy the limit
Of that article. whether he can use
1t or not: but when the moral re-
sponsibility Of saving food rests with
each person. he will save ali he can
and waste less" said Federal Food
Administrator Leon 8. Merrill, who
recently returned from . conference
In Washington.
"The problem before the Food Ad-
ministration now is that Of building
up food reserves that win permit
America to send 100000 tons Of
foodstuffs across the Atlantic next
year. instead Of 100000 tons sent
this year. Despite the bountiful har-
vest. oficials of the Food Administra-
ton are unanimous in declaring that
food conservation must be intensified
to meet the growing demands Of our
Army and the civilian population Of
this and the Allied countries. Re-
serves must he tied ND to assist the
future.
"The voluntary sugar ration Of TWO
pounds a month for each person
must be continued"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08
GERMAN VIEW OF CHRISTIANITY

Read this by Friedrich Wilhelm
Nietzsche and then think Of the women
and children whose blood was spilled
In invaded Belgium and France and Of
the Lusitania:
" condemn Christianity. TO ma Il
Is the greatest Of all possible corfup-
lions. The church Is the great paea-
site: with It's anen1ic idea Of h0lineys
It drains life Of all its strength. IL
love. sud It's hope. I cal
Christianity TIE one great curse. the
pne great intrinsic deprayity, the one
l.reat instinct OF revenge. for which
no expedient Is sufficiently poisonous,
secret, underhand to gain its ends.
tall It the enc immortal shame and
;,em!sh upon the human race"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08

I Sandy and John were sitting 10 . car
whom pretty girl got In and smiled ut
the former. He raised his hat.
"Eo you know herp" asked the Eng
lishman.
Job, yes, very weel," the Scot replied.
20 "Well, shall We 90 and cit over beside
Der, and then you can introduce meP"
asked his companion.
"Wait bit" returned the csnny Scot
"She hasns paid her fare yet"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08

A nurse had been called % . witness
to prove the correctness OF the blu OF .
physician.
s'Lst nc get at the facts In the case. !"
said the lawyer, who was doing . CROSS
Fexaminiug stunt. "Didn't the doctor
make several visits after the patient was
~out Of dangerf" r
"No cir, answered the nurse. ~ CON
sldered the patient In danger. - long %
tho doctor continued bic visits"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08

"Say, Jimmie, "w'at's de best way to
learn girl how to swimP" asked the
younger boy.
"Dat's ciuchl Foist you puts your
left arm under her waist and you gently
takes her left band"
"Come of, she's mo sisterr'
Jaw, push her of de dock"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08

Gladys-Men are all flirts-you can't
trust ono of them.s
Reggy-More 90 than women
Gladys-Well, I'm engaged to three OF
the INCEST men I ever knew, and I've
found that every one Of them 10 flirting
with some other girl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08
Buy A LIBERTY BOND.
~ Mary Christina Austin. Bosto
MaGa

HN Mary Christina Austin. Boston,
Mass
Arise, 70 sons Of Liberty;
The time p drawing nigh
when evry man Of patriot mould
. Must heed ais Country's cry.
Our brothers IN foreign land
Are fighting Freedoms cause;
Their daring deeds Of bravery
Call forth rounds Of applause.
They give their life for our defence
"a They strive to keep us free:
Shall We not help them with our uaits
TO trample tyranny?
Cold IL the heart and base the min
And sordid 10 the slave.
Who will not buy fraeman's bond
.Dnlnocrncy 10 save
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08

the subscriber hereby gives NOTICE that no
has bean duly appointed executor of the last
vail and testament OF i9
DRUsILLA DUNN, lite Of Paris,
in the County of Oxford. deceased, and given
demands against the essate Of said deceased
arc desired 10 preaent the same for settlement,
and al indebted thereto. are requessed 70 make
JIEIs 3; wSiaslHr. South Paris. Maine.
Sept l7tA, 1913. loi9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON WOMEN

II the mothers and sisters over
here could be made to realize just
what has happened cover there
there would be no hesitancy. no re-
luctance, but they would go out and
f,rht over here to make the fighting
Fourth Liberty Loan the biggest and
the quickest the world mas ever
known, says Dorothy Cish. MISS
Gish IL q noted movie star. With her
mother and sister she spent numper
of weeks in the territory invaded oy
the Germans In the nrst big drive OF
fhe war and It Is from the fullness OF
that experience that she speaks. me
success e the loan, she says. depends
on the women.