davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
SHINNSTON HAS
A FLAG RAISING
H.H. Rose of FairmOnt Was
Orator of Memorial
Day Celebration.
lE. E. Meredith Press Bureaul


Submission, w. Va, May 5l.-The
Onfurling OF the Stars and Stripes on
the principal corner was the big event
OF Decoration day and it was planned
10 fly a service flag with sixty-six
stars and the flag OF the allies at the
same time but as the flags did not ar
rive in time "Old Glory" had TO do
triple service which it did very nice
" not marring the events whatever.
As soon as the service flag and the
banners Of the allies arrive they will
be unfurled to the breeze at the same
point where the Third Liberty Loan
flag now waves as a tribute to the pa
triotism Of the people Of Shinnston and
vicinity.
H. H. Rose, Of Fairmont, was the
principal speaker and delivered an in
spring Grafton which proved the fea'
ture Of the ceremonies, although mu.
sic by the Elks' band Of Warrington
contributed the more Importantly
through community singing OF Amer
Tea" and The Star Spangled Banner
Rev. L. NJ. Robinson. pastor OF the
First Christian church, opened the ex-
ercises with prayer and Mayor John B.
Wyatt introduced the speaker, apollo
giZing for the failure Of two Of the
flags to arrive and with the change of
speakers as Mr.. Rose was secured TO
take the place Of Judge Ira E. Robin.
son, Of Grafton, who found out couple
Of days before that II was impossible
for him TO be present. Mr. Rose made
a stirring address and there was no
disappointment along that line.
During Mr.. Roses address a tele-
gram came for H. ]. Furbee, clarinet
player in the band, calling him to ser.
vice and he took the next car for his
home at Warrington, having instruc.
tons 10 report at Columbus, Ohio, at
eight o'clock this morning for aviation
training. Mr.. Rose emphasized the
call as illustrating how people were be-
ing selected to serve their country ano
emphasizing what the stay at homes
might do, citing that there were not
more than two or three men OF draft
age In the sound Of his voice. recount.
ing that sixty.six shinnston boys had
answered the call for service and that
the first West Virginia soldier to lose
his life in active fighting would be a
gold star in the service flag OF Shinns.
ton.
The Elks' band Of Warrington, pro.
Vided splendid music playing patriotic
airs almost exclusively. The presence
Of lady in the band was a point OF in.
terest. The organization was engaged
Tor this occasion at considerable ex.
pense but was greatly appreciated.
The band appeared at Warrington
nearly every night last week in the
Red Cross campaign donating its ser.
vices and has been out every time sol.
diers from that city entrained for mil.
itary service. The roster: E. w. Mari.
comet and leader; Roy Jackley, Ben
Handley. Arthur Cousins, Minor Minis
and Mrs. Paul L. Vibbard, comets; II.
J. FuPbee and NJ. l.. Harding. clari.
nets; Roy Stewart, piCcolo; A. L. Par.
iBh, horn; Ivan Robinson. alto; Bur.
rOll LOoman, Walter Hess, Hugh Floyd
and Ross Pitzer, trombones; George
Atkins. bass drum, and Paul l.. Vib.
ward, small drum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

Miss Phyllis Watkins was hostess on
Tuesday evening at her home in Nor.
gantown avenue TO a number Of her
friends honoring her guest, Miss
Teresa Tureffe, Of Toledo, o. Games
and music were the diversions Of the
evening and refreshments were served.
The guests included the Misses Bea.
trice Delany jeanette Wigginton,
Dolly Kerns, Lottie Glover, Pearl Van
Glider Leone Goodenough, Juanita
Thomas, Ruby Gatrell. BERTHE Lucas,
Messrs. John Glover, Edgar Glover,
Walter MclntirR, Lawrence Dewitt.
Paul Binns, Troy Nichols, Birch Davis,
Clark Jackson, Stewart Smith, Ever.
EFT Rice and Theodore Tureife, the lat.
ter OF Connellsville, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

L-i q .-4Ee. last n.y..
Abou, II O'Clock the park was pract.
ically deserted and IL looked as II %
might rain any minute.
Felt like H. too; dank and chill. you
know, and dark You could have cut
the dark with a knife.
I was beginning 20 feel lonesome
Ike. as I'reck3n NlmOst everyone does
occasionally these times. and / was
just thinking how probably most all
those young fellows who had brought
their sweetheart5 % me last year were
"Over There now fighting instead Of
making love; in fact, was getting
sentimental when ] heard a crunching
on the gravel and then uncertain foot
STEPS.
In q few moments felt a bump that
nearly bowled me over and something
half stumbled into the evergreen
clump A string OF oaths as choice as
any / had heard since "Old Pickles"
as the boys used TO call him. was
sent up told me that 10 was an animal
limited 70 two legs 70 whom 7 was in
debted for company.
Re pulled himself up and began
feeling me over.
"Oh, a bench. Well well, Scuse
nv language
"Old Fal' be went on, 81 cert'ny
an glad 70 greet vun, an ! think III
these things and many others MAJ
Can yuh DO it? Can yuh2 Course
yuh can. Saant make a bit o. trouble.
Not a BIT. an if yuh don't mind,
TIL jus say Goodnight right now
and he stretched himself out and 1t
wasn't any time before his heavy
breathing told me he was asleep.
lie muttercd 10 himself two or three
--5 as DE turned uCtasilv in his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

thing b TIE marling be Said 6 again.
L hadn't rainod, aiteT al. ana be had
had q more comfortable bed than
might have been expected.
Il was the sun that woke him up.
One little ray shot right down through
the willow branches and he opened
his eyes.
Hello, Sol" he said. Greetings. 9"
He lay there without moving or
looking around or showing any other
curiosity as TO his surroundings. so {
inferred be was used 70 strange sleep
Ing quarters. He lay still for a few
minutSN' and l heard him say the
f.st.. S'si"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

i wasn't Bat q few momonts tnl
there were sounds d tie old park
earotakeF coming. Quick O. q Hash
my lodgeF was sitting up as II be had
Just come along and stopped to rest
Hi, you old bum. Been there ell
night. have you? Get along with you,
get right along, I say. Do you hear"
Languidly, and with quite an air.
thought. my man arose and after
fumbling about in his ragged old coat
pocket, fished out a nickel and handed
II 10 the caretaker.
You have made a mistake, sir, a
mistake" he said Not a 'tbum-a
lodger for the night rather, sir
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
Attentlno commeneement.

Mrs r. W PoLter and daughter,
Mrs. Chas c. Robb, and little daugh-
ter. Miss Ann Estelle Robb, and Miss
Helen Robb, Of this city, and Mr. and
Mrs. n c. Hamilton, Of Pittsburgh.
went TO West Union yesterday where
today they are attending commence.
ment at the West Union High school
where the formers granddaughter,
Miss Helen Potter, daughter OF Karl
Potter, Will be graduated Mr. ana
Mrs Hamilton arrived here on
Wednesday night on visit 20 the lat.
ter's mother Mrs Potter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
Goina 10 PhIIad.Iphia.

Mrs. George VI. Alexander and son.
Edward, leave next week for Phna.
delphia TO attend commencement at
Miss Sayward school az Overlook
where the formers daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Alexander, Is a student Miss
Mildred LeMasters is also a student
at Miss Saywards They expect 10
return home the latter part OF the
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
Kearns-RIaaens.

Miss Thelma Riggens and Paul
KeEns, both OF Monongah were united
IN marriage on Wednesday evening in
this city the Rev. c. D. Mitchell Of
the Central Christian church perform
Ing the ceremony at his Some. Mrs.
Kearns Is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Riggens Of Monongah and the
groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Kerns also OF Monongah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
Married in CITY.

Miss Beuna T. Martin and Wilbur
p. stalnaker. both Of Clarksburg, were
united in marriage on Wednesday
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church parsonage, the Rev. {. L Good.
win, pastor Of the church, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs Stalnaker have taken up
their residence in Clarksburg,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
James Rogers, Of
HalileCk, Dies

James Rogers. an aged resident OF
Halleck. died Wednesday night at his
home from diseases incident TO ad.
vanced age. He is survived by four
daughters namely, Mrs. Morg Baylor,
with whom he resided; Mrs Joe
Howell OF Keyser, W. Va; Mrs Edith
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

CoIlWOl. Of lndopcntcnco. Uni ma
Cara swans. q EVlnEV1ia ~ W.
related % . number q EliInoul poo
pie. Funeral services Wll - 1ol1 O
Sunday morning ct Hallock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
4 New pentIst.

A son was born on Wednesday after
noon, May %, 10 Dr. and Mrs Clyde
H. Neil at Cook hospital He has been
named John Sylvanus Nell Mrs
Neil was before her marriage Miss
Katherine Hough and the child is a
great grandson OF Mrs. John B Crane
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
FELL FROM CANOE.

Miss Helen McQuaid, a well known
young woman, Of this city. narrowly
escaped drowning on Wednesday when
she fell from a canoe on the Valley
river She was rescued by Roberr
Roster and Kenneth Hess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
Fashion Says
White Shoes
For Summer

Whether you remain in
town, 60 out to the coun-
try or frequent the fash
iOnable resort, you viii
want one or more pairs Of
white shoes because white
shoes will be the vogue
this summer.
White washable kid Is
one of the favored, be.
cause it fits the foot so
neatly and requires no
mussy dressings. Linen,
too, is a dominant fabric
for summer shoe styles,
and warm weather COM
fort.
White shown lace boots,
oxfords and pumps at
81 to $40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
Formal Presentation Of Museum.

Formal presentation Of the Marion
County Museum by the A. Brooks
Fleming class Of the high school 10
the William Raymond chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Reveolu-
ton will be made tonight in the Farm
ers Room at the court hous: All
members Of the D. A. r. are requested
10 be present promptly al seven
o'clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stretchberry
whose marriage was a recent event
have returned from a wedding trip 70
Washington. D. c., and Jacksonville.
Fla, and Hattiesburg Miss. Al the
latter place they visited Mrs Stetch-
berry's brother Lawrence May. Mr..
and Mrs Stetchbcrry are residing TEN
porarily with the formers parents al
Norwood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
smith-Cotton.

Taylor G. Smith, an employe Of the
Fairmont Mining Machinery company,
and Miss Clara Cotton. also Of Fair
mont, we're united in marriage We'd
nesday evening at the home Of the Of
nciating minister, DR.. H. G. Stoetzer,
in First street They will reside here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31


the old. savage way. "Gets-It" 10
sho modern. painless, simple way
Lean over and put two drops OF
Gets-lt" on the corn. put your
stocking and shoe right on again,
and forget the corn. Pain 10 eased.
'Gets-It' has revolutionized the
treatment of corns. II never irri.
tates the true flesh. You'll stop
limping on the side OF your shoe.
and DO away with greasy salveS,
bundling bandages, thick plastefO
and painful methods. Use "Gets.It',
its common sense.
"Gets.It," the guaranteed, money!
back cofn.remover. the only sure way,
costs but a trifie at any drug store.
1rfhby E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill
Sold IN F..,I1at. IS. Va. and recon-
nended as the worlds best corn rem
sdy by ]. II. McCloskey & Com7aa,
Cranes Drug Store, Fairmont PhaFma,
u u & H Drug Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
Bumstead' s WOrmSyrup

Stood TIE test for 80 years. ~ NEVER
SAIEos 70 ohll1EOn &c q an angel OF
mo1og. BGlA9AHP 70 TAKE. no
lAglsllLll. 10 g8Elf0 IIEO1D. one
lotllo has Elllol 40 worms. An drug.
80 J, 500 S,SEa9; g 9, ey slail2o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

Ana b tranoi a. down TIE nath.
leaving TIE caFotakoF gazing diScom.
fitedly at the coin 10 hiS hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

Many women are buying these dresses, for
they are exactly the dresses they want as the
nucleus of the smart costume. They are simple
enough to be in good taste wherever the day may
take one-a visiting, shopping, motoring or mat
inee.
Made of charmingly sheer organdies and
voiles-pleated, ruffled and shirred, as we'll as
or fetching collars and cuffs. White and dainty
colors. S675 upwards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

To win the war we must back
our soldiers to the limit. Do
your share. Buy War Savings
Stamps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
CHANDLER WOULD AID
MINES OF 3 STATES
p,I Provides for Tax on Import Ia
Curtall Imports When War IL
Concluded.
TALKS TO HOUSE COMMITTEE
-. one e Three CongrcHSmcn Keen
Is Interested In Protecting
Bic Industry,

rAxTER SPRINGS. Kan. July
So A preparatory mcasure,,lnohIu1
toward tho cur,ailment ~ zinc ana
nnH sHlpments TO the United States
when the war shall close. in what
,.rsros-mln r. A. Chandler OK Vine
.8 1Nu cone OF the three con.
.rc.smeu who represent this cN.
..u-.v- lead and zinc district in rro
r .NuuaI body az WashinEton) calls
Hs tariff h.l which was introduced
r..euty This action is Of tho great
csc IgL,rest 20 this entire district, a.
'a Operators have gone on record
respective of political faith. in n
demand for protection for the lead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Announcement

We wish % to announce that we have acquired the
services of Mr.. Fred Page formerly with Bohne-
feld). Mr.. Page is one of the most experienced men
in his line in this city and we feel that this addition
TO our force will be greatly appreciated by patrons
WIN ms services and our newly equipped plant we
are better than ever prepared to take Of your
cleaning and pressing work. Special attention will
be given to dainty garments ladies' suits stained table
linens and in fact every kind of cleaning work that
requires expert attention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Children's Fiber Silk
Hose, 75c

Ribbed. In black. white
and pink; fam Gus Wayne
Knit brand. Regular SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Wants Tax Increased

Wants Tax Increased.
"I appear before You. not 90 ask
Won tu reduce any tax. but ON the
contrary no Increase them ON certain
commodities. ana In this connection
wish f0 rall your attention 10 tho
hN urat introduced short time
ago which was referred 90 your COM
uipeo ask you gentlemen 10 em-
body as much ~ this hill as pos
aIh'o. aU ~ n n Won think proper
in your hill 20 Increase the revenue.
/ ann not asking this as revision
q' the tariff but pyrcly as revenue
Measure.
"TNo present embargo on lead and
zinc ore oulv applies ~ Mexican
load and zinc orc In addition 20
chat fhrrc ls about 1000 tons per
month coming from Canada and
about 400 tons month coming
from Australia. South America 'nn
SpnIn. There ig mo- embargo on
that And tho Mexican embargo
was placod only a fhort time ngo.
Tmportations Now Not Great
"Tbe fact is there has been very
little Importation FOR the last elfh'
months on account Of the shortage
of transportatlon facilities what we
ro,r liz that as soon ns transporta
tf,, facilities improve there VIII be
blr influx o' Mexican ore into
this country The embargo was
only rI4rcd there upon the earnest
solicitation of tho lend anh zinc
rrgIurrrs ~ tho southwest When
I s,y tho southwest 7 mean north
r,st Oklahoma. southeast Kansas.
southwest MissoBi and northern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Infants Silk Sox,
75c

Plain white, also fancy
striped. tops An sHcep-
tional value al the reg
ular price OF sbc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Children's Fiber
Silk Sox, 42c

Plain and striped tops,
nice selection ~ colors
regular soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Children's Silk Lisle
Hose, 25e

Ribbed. Tlffcl brand
black only; regular sbc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Women's Fiber Boot Hose
3 Pairs for Sl.00

Wakne Knit seamless; double top
Isle; black and white only. Regular
40c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Women'S Gauze Lisle, 8
Pairs for $1.00

Doublefoot, flare top, Eiffel brand;
black and white only. The regular
price was 40c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Women's Silk Lisle Hose
CSC

Eiffel "Milady" - large flare top,
reinforced foot, in black and white
only. Regularly s5c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

Wide and narrow stripes; all the
wanted colors; good quality; fast
Colors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

All sizes; sailor col
lars of pink, blue rose
and green. Extra good
quality material. Plain
and belted styles. Reg
ular $175.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Women's McCallum Silk
Hosiery, 259o OFF

Beautiful embroidered hose in con-
ventional and floral designs; in
black and white only. The finest
hose made Regular prices from
$3.50 to $11.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-20
OF LIFE

The war has taught US many
things and among them to discrimin.
ate between the essential and non.
essential things of life. W. have
found that when inspired by anxiety
easily dispense with many things
which had ALWAYS seemed to us mere
necessities and comforts. From n
great civilization of luxury and ex-
t~ravagance we were transformed to
a body of people willing to sacri-
flee new cars and furniture and to
wear last years suits for the one
purpose of winning the war"
Now the war is over, but the OBJ.
legation of remuneration is still upon
US. We have practiced it for the
sake of our sons and our country
and we must continue for the sake
of humanity.
We could not sit at a banquet with
any comfort if there were starving
people looking in at the window.
And we will come to the point where
we cannot indulge in Injuries and
that whole nations are starving
and suffering on the other side of the
world.
Perhaps this will lead us to a new
of life. When Europe is
once more self-supporting, we may
still feel inclined to lay aside the
non-essential things. We may re-
that simplicity in our aims
and in our lives will really in the
give us more satisfaction than
, restless striving for luxuries.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-20
BY WAY OF EXCULPATION

1t is a barren mind hat can,
well-meaning a~pologists have come
forward to excuse the Kaiser.
Careful scrutiny of his recent de
meanor in Holland, they say, indi-
Gates that he is insane. His grandi-
~loquent and theatrical behavior
points to paranoia. He has for some
years suffered from a form of mania,
manifested in his frequent illusions
to the Almighty as his confidential
partner. And if he is insane he de-
serves pity rather than blame.
This lets out Wilhelm. The Ger.
man people have already been let
out, because we have been repeated
ly told that they entered the war
at the behest of their emperor, and
not Of their own desire.
So no one is to blame. Millions
of homes have been desolated, mil
lions of men have been unspeakably
millions more killed. Mil.
of women have been atrocious.
ly m%istreated. No ones fault.
And yet one wonders why a ma.
lion failed T. detect insanity in its
sovereign when he precipitated and
prolonged the bloodiest catastrophe
Of all time. A nation that counten-
anced such a sovereign without i'm
to him either lunacy or crime
IS itself either a criminal or a lu-
,atic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-20
OUR EXEMPTION BOARDS

Since the declaration of war about
one hundred New Mexicans have
done patriotic duty of the highest
importance. They have not had much
publicity nor have they received very
much praise. We understand that
they are now to be dishanded in
their official capacity, and we feel
that a word of appreciation is due
them We refer TO our state and
COUNTY exemption boards.
Their service has been a difficult
one, calling for quick discrimination
and excellent judgment. Manv' of
the men appointed have carried out
the work at the sacrifice of their
own private interests. They have
had to deal with men of every kind
rich and poor-the patriot, the
Stacker. the conscientious objec.or.
Yet how little criticism of them
there has been-how few accusations
of unfairness! The overwhelming
majority of these men have per-
formed their duty with strict honesty
great fairness ard infinite patience
and kindness. Many Young men are
grateful to the rembe-s Of their ex-
empt'on board for fatherlv interest
ard kind advice. The influence of
the boards has heeh strongly for
good.
tn state owes a debt Of gratitude
to these real ard transformations pa
triot-.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-20
LOYAL AND PATRIOTIC

France inspires a wonderful pa
triotism in it's people. Alsace and
Lorraine had been separated from
their mother country for forty-seven
years. They had been entirely under
German domination. The German
language had been enforced in the
schools, in the courts of law and
in the churches. Comparatively few
people are now alive who were of
mature age at the time of the cess
sion of the provinces to Germany,
Yet the prospects of a return to
France are received with delight,
and the entry of American soldiers
took place among public acclama-
tions.
Fortunate indeed is the country
which inspires this special brand Of
loyalty and affection.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.
Everywhere, everywhere, Christm;

Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas
tonight,
Christmas in lands of the fir tree
and pine,
Christmas in lands of the palm tree
and vine,
Christmas where s~now-peaks stand
solemn and white,
Christmas where corn fields lie sun
ny and bright
Christmas where children are hope
full and gay,
Christmas where old men are patient
and gray,
Christmas where peace, like a dove
in his flight,
Broods DER brave men in the thick
of the fight,
Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas
tonight!
For the Christ-child who comes is
. the master of ALL
No palace too great and no cottage
too small"
Phillips Brooks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-20

be established and new internal re-
lations defined, unless our hearts are
tuned to the voice Of international
sorrows.
The very first cali that comes to
US is the plea that we avert famine.
We are of them that have read,
"If thine enemy hunger, feed him"
There is no other way to the Goals
of fire" nor any better way to evoke
the cry of penitence. So across all
national lines comes the demand for
a pity that is Christlike and a help
hat can reach a. far as Humanity.
The American Red Cross-an or
ganization that is thus unbounded
by creed or nation, that bIoods like
the spirit Of God over a world of
suffering, has today its n supreme
Our patriotism. our International
ism and our religion plead that the
chance may be honored.-Charles L.