davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
The Political Lineup

Thursday, June 81, was the
last day for filing nomination
papers, and from the result the
candidates for this year are 60
ing to be scarce
The Office of sheriff seems to
be the most popular one and
for it five candidates are CON
testing for the nomination.
Under Democratic colors we
have E. C. Lepper and James
c, Lowry of Meade, and C. C..
Keller OF Plains Und c =
Republican. Brother Buie. and
Morton Wilson. both Of Meade
For Representative two Re
publican candidates ere in fbe
r@ca r " Pairter and w s
Gibbons, both of Meade.
For Commissioner of The
First district if seems hot A.
p Roberts, the present ReDub-
lican incumbent hos on excel
lent chonce 10 succeed himself
! n. Kelley for County
Clerk w. w. Presley for Reois-
ter of Deeds. Ira Scott. I'll Pc
puhlicans, are the only candid
atPS.i
For the office Of Clerk of the
Nietrict Court, John Elliott. the
present Democratic incumbent.
is the only candidate.
For the office of Probate
Judge, two Republican candid
ates have entered. C.. A. MARI
the present official, and Frank
Fuhr..
For County Attorney. c. C..
Wilson, the present Republican
official will again be a candid
ATE.
Names may be written in at
the Primary, August 9th, for
any office in which there is a
vacancy, but whether or not
that will be done, remains to
be seen.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
Free Government Employ
ment Bureau

I'VE are sending out large
numbers of men to the wheat
fields said C. E. Wood, in
charge of the Free Government
Employment Bureau, 803 East
Douglas, today. 1.-TWO hun
dred were sent out before eight
O'Clock this morning. These
went to Kiowa, Enid, Cherokee
Wellington, Anthony, Medicine
Lodge and other locations
where men are needed. South
and west of here harvest is on
in full blast"
Those who really want to
work, who have given up good
jobs to take part in the harvest
as their patriotic duty, should
report at once to the bureau
and they are assured of being
given work. There is a large
number of this kind, it was
said today.
We hear practically no /.
w. w. talk" said Mr.. Wood.
The men we are placing and
receiving applications from are
better class of men than has
been the average for several
years. A great many are doing
this work from sheer patriotic
duty. Men are still coming in
to take the places of those we
are placing. Everything is run
ming smoothly. From all our
correspondent towns we hear
reports of harmonious work.
ing conditions. There are still
plenty of men,"
The C. E. Wood mentioned
in the above article is Chas.
Wood, son of L. E. Wood, of
this city. In a letter to his
mother he states that for the
past two weesk it has been nee
essary to work from sixteen to
eighteen hours each day, in or
der TO fill calls for harvest
hands.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
NOTICE

Wheat should be shocked al
least 200 feet from the edge of
the right Of way and wide fire
guard made between the grain
and the railroad fence. The
providing al a>.cI 4y,o sua. (.
is Just as Important for the pro-
lection of stacks as of shocks.
Protection for hay and other
crops should also be provided.
Many of the farmers in this
vicinity take these precautions
regularly, but others are care
less. Ii is of the utmosr i'm
portance to save the grain and
feed this year. The farmer who
is careful will be serving his
country as we'll as himself.
J. T. HUSSEY.
State Fire Marshal.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
. Over The Top

Last Friday evening at the
school auditorium there was
held an enthusiastic War Saw
ings Stamp meeting, and when
the affair was over, School Dis
trict No. 2, Meade, was way
"over the top"
The quota assigned was $15,-
500 and the amount pledged
over $4,000. Pledges are still
bing received, and when the f.
nal figures are obtainable, the
amount it is safe to say will be
much larger.
Meade people are again to
be congratulated upon their
united effort to do their pari
in winning the war.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
Methodist Notes

The first payments on the
Conference Claimant Endow-
ment may be made any time dur
ing this month to the pastor or it
may be mt direct to Rev, l.. M.
Riley, 416 Butts Building, Wich
ita Kansas.
The Woman's Home Mission.
ary Syciety and Queen Esther
Circle will meet in com bined ses
sion at Mrs. S. o. Krisle's Fri.
day evening at 7:3O.
The Ladies Aid met at the
church Wednesday afternoon.
The pastor of this church does
not wish to be discourteous or
retaliating to any one, but wishes
to say that if there was an at
tempt to hold Union Patriotic
Service last Sunday night he did
not know of it, for he had neither
been consulted nor invited.
There will be the regular SER
vice next Sunday, everything as
usual except that there will be
no preaching services in the
evening, such service being dis
missed for the Union Open Air
Meetings. on the Court House
Lawn.
1t is planned to hold these
Open Air Services during the
months of July and August.
Sunday being the first of the
third Quarter is Communion
Sunday and the Communion SER
vice will be held in the morning
Let all be IN attendance.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
Drastic Sugar Order

Drastic restrictions regard
ing the consumption of sugar
have been announced by the
Food Administration, and the
same will be in effect July first.
They include: Reduction of
home consumption to three
pounds a person month. Re
duction of less essential manu-
factured products, including
sweet drinks, to so per cent of
their normal sugar require
ments, cutting ice cream man
ufacturers 10 Is per cent Of
their normal amuont of sugar.
Food administration officials
are working on details Of ra-
ton card by which they will en-
force The three-pounds month
rule.
This rationing scheme fol-
lows a serious reduction in the
available sugar supply for the
United States and the Allies.
Shipping shortage, destruction
of more than two-hundred
French sugar factories and
losses of thousands of acres of
French and Italian beet sugar
lands, have combined to create
a serious scarcity of sugar, ac-
cording to the Food Admins
tration. The strain of America
to provide sugar for the Allies
is increasing. Only strict con-
servation will enable food off
cials to tide over the crisis
without being forced to more
drastic steps and increased
prices.
Every manufacturer will be
required to certify his sugar
needs to the Food Administra-
ton before he can obtain sugar.
Only the following products
will get their full amount of
sugar under the new rule:
Canned fruits, canned vege-
tables, explosives, meats, cat
sup, chile sauce, drugs for med
icinal purposes, apple butter,
packers of preserved fruits,
mince meats, glycerin, insecti--
cides, capsules and ant poison.
Under the less essential class
which will get only half of its
sugar requirements, instead of
80 per cent, as now, Hoover in
cluded: Barrooms, brewers,
California fruit cider, cough
drops, dental preparations, des-
sert powders, druggists, who
buy sugar for reducing concen-
trated syrups, honey manufac-
turers, hotel bars, gelatin, gin
ger ale, glue, grape juice, ice
cream cones, ice cream powder,
matted milk,
maple sugar compounds, mo-
lasses and syrups, patent medi-
cines, pickles, rollers for print
ing presses, table syrup and
vinegar.
Soda fountains are hit hard
by the new regulations. They
are cut to so per cent. PreServ-
ed fruits for soda fountains
must adhere to this limit, al
though fruits preserved for
normal domestic use may have
the full amount of sugar. Ice
cream formerly has been al
lowed unlimited use of sugar,
but after July only rs per cent
will be allowed and where ice
cream is manufactured on the
premises of any dispenser it
will be under the so per cent
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
(Mormon) At Mlssler

(Mormon) At Missler
Sunday School 1900 a. m.
Preaching services 900 p. IN.
All welcome.
The Elder in charge will also
preach in the Dunn school house
next Lords Day, July 9TH at
800 p. m, All welcome,
Elder E. Basinger, in charge.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04

Sabbath School 1000 a. m.
Preaching at ll:00
Bible lesson 700 p. m
Preaching 7:45
Prayer meeting Friday 7 p. m
Rev. J. Lloyd. Pastor.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
Li.t OF Boz. In Service From Meade County
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one'
Kunz Frank H. M c., Madison Barracks, Sockets Har-
bor N. Y
Keberlne George l.. Co. r. 18TH ln' Camp Doniphan Ok
heene DOrsey Vs. rroV 0h 20" Bar H. camp Melgs
washington u T.
Lewis Royal A. Co. A. fh ln France
Lapel, Paul. Hdqrs Co., 16Oh Inf, Camp Kearney, Calf.
Lesch john Tarinqua, Texas Co c. 9Th Cavalry.
Lowen' Abram 10Th Co. l64h Depot Brg Camp Funston
IacKey' Henry CO. T. lo|th Inf" Camp hearney Calf
Larson Emil, France
Main 1t Frank L, Inf. Rep Camp, Co. Z Camp Lee Va
Mccartney, Roy S. Co. X, 42d Inf Bristol, Penn.
McSieeL Bernard F. Co E. 9th Inf France.
NcDyson' Albert HdqrS Co. sSth lh Camp Marilett n j.
McCampbel Victor A. Carnegie Inst of Tech Pitsburq
Pennsylvania.
Meyer VIM r. 33d Balloon Co. Sd Reg, Waco Texas
Mole Samuel r" Co. II Bn, l64h Depot Brigade Camp
Funsiol, s1 Kansas
Marrow kdg2r Roy e.6a Ae' 4. Sig Br, Field No. 2,
Henli
~ '..i'ne'. .'.eFeh, = T. ,Uth ~ )lv France
'Wel@ I1it'n o'2o ''f~ = mp Funston
p 90 '--ec Se' A'''oklyn Navy Yards
NJ. rtdno r,, o. r. . ~ me-.
ms ral snorcon E e. = - - '''o' ieN'S
,.tS Nal1, H. american an E. e. +.
=, -l6el' NR9 ~ It smarter "a ln 20 r, Honolulu,
-
Me- Me- Lieut. VIM. y, { G., S42d Field Ar American E F.
oS"orn Earl NJ 9is Aero Squad, American E. F. France
Pcnner Henry Peter, Q. NJ c., Bldg 527 Camp Funston
Kansas
PloneT, Paul L., 21st Co, 9th Ba 10th Depot Brg Camp
HuioVoh' haISaS
PAeips, robert X, Co. X, 18th Inf, Galveston, Texas
pea Charles 2l Co., 9th Batt 164th Depot Brg Camp
Funston Kansas
Rimer Henry l., 616t Aero Squad, Kelly Field No l. San
rAn'Olio' leAaS
elnke' torporal Earl IT, 464h Aero Squad American E.
~,
ucNeis marry Co. D. oloth M - o6h DIV Camp Dodge Ia
ISSel T. Vs. aero squad 3Uo Kelley Field No. San An
'O'hJ ieAas :, 1s o.
hceo, ~ 2st 20, 9th Batt l64h Depot Brigade Camp
Funs'on Al,s@'
-'ei e. ls' aero oquau' D. ", ave D. no france
srs ser .earon L. @ Med Dept o 3 A. Ft Bayard N M
w orNa -, ooSl oqu. nelley rlelu NO \ oan Ano-
Shadden Mack Co II 35ad Inf Sob niv France
Snuroeon CornoroI CLAUDE ~ II 95od Inf Co
Snyder Sergt Edward u, Co. D. 353d nf Camp Funston.
Snid Joes E. Machine Gun TrooD 313h Cavalry Del Rio
AeAtS'
Shadden, Paul, Co. M, 10th Inf. American f. +.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

noon business session four delegates at
large from the county will be elected to
attend the state teachers association
to meet in Portland Dec: 26. The prin-
cipal's association will also elect one
delegate.
C. r. Frazier wno is on the program
to give an address on "National Stan
dards in Vocational Education is di-
rector Of vocational education in tho
Washington schools with headquarters
at Seattle. Robert Max Garrett who
will speak in the afternoon on "Thc
Work of the Junior Red Cross" is di-
rector of the Junior Red Cross Of the
northwestern division of the American
Red Cross.
The program for Saturday, Dec. IA,
is as follows:
9 to 9:30-Opening exercises.
$3.50 to 10:15-Departments:
Primary Phonics Emily DeVore.
intermediate Grammar, Katherine
Arbuthnot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
lcsss manufacturers Of forced evidence

leSSS manufacturers or f0rced evidence
in the world.
"Gregory's whole career in office as
Francis showed in recent editorial has
been spy fancier and plot conceiver.
He has not been bound by morals,
facts, or the constitution He has en-
ployed the secret service to enforce
England's unlawful orders.
"He is possibly violently pro- Brit
ish. He is surely violently pro-eorpora-
ton. He is located where he can do the
corporations the most good and he mas
been unwilling to be removed or they
have been unwilling to have him re-
moved even for q position on the su-
preme bench. He and Buileson are
House appointments and House has
been a corporation lobbyist all his life.
Nlrleson also Scored
Gregory and Burleson are so crook
ed that as Alfred Lewis used to say,
one of them could lie in bed on top Of
the Woolworth building and the other
on the ground floor and look down and
up AZ flights f winding stairs into
each others eye and understand each
other perfectly.
"The object Of the Zimmerman for
gerry was to frighten congress into Civ
ing the president powers that he de-
manded and perhaps also into passing
the espionage bill When Wilson won't
ed to give away the rights Of the Unit
ed States in the Panama canal. he pre-
tended that he had private information
of dangerous internal situation suf-
ficient to justify his act. lie has never
revealed his private information and
no one now believes that he ever had
any.
off we don not want to say all this
editorially we can say part of it ed
itorially and ct some one to stand for
an interview as Hale used to do to
bring all these points out, especially
those about the probable forgery Of
the note. We should develop the for
gerry phase of the note for the Sunday
papers if Francis and / seem to be
right.
(signed) "Doctor."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

Advanced "Methods of Reporting tc
Parents, G. R. Frazier.
High School (Subject to be selected J
Supt. j. A. Churchill
Rural
Outline of Plans, Mrs M. L. Fulker
son.
Outline of Plans, J. W. L. Smith
1915 to 11;-Departments:
Primary Selected subject) Emily
DeVore
intermediate Geography, Katharine
Arbuthnot.
Advanced "Standards in English, .
Supt Churchill.
High School "National Standards in
Vocational Education" G. R. Frazier
Meeting Of Principals association.
IL to 11:15-Recess.
Ills to 12-General session. Ad.
dress, "Forward Movement in Educa.
tion," Supt. J. A. Churchill.
1:30 to 1:45-Opening exercises.
1:45 to 2:30-Business session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
PEDACOCUES TO HAVE
SERIES OF MEETINGS
On Account Of Influenza, Reg
ular Institute Was Not Held
This Year.

On account of the influenza, the reg
Hlar annual teachers institute was not
held this year. But to take its place, a
series of institutes are planned and one
is TO be held in Salem Saturday, Dec.
IA, at the Salem High school.
Teachers who attend the entire ses-
sion will be given a 51a hours credit
on the annual institute. In the after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
Tonic and
Health Builder

Remove that warning cough or cold
with Calcerbs (the calcium tablet).
They give strength to combat illness.
50c boxes at druggists or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
Manufacturers Of Eckman's Alternative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

2:30 to 3:15-Address, "The Work
of the Junior Red Cross" Robert Max
Garrett.
3:15 to 4-Address, "Motivation Of
Subject Matter in School work." G. r.
Frazier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
Spanish Ambassador To
Germany Dismissed

Madrid, Dec. 1O.---Louis Polo y Ber-
nabe. Spanish ambassador to Germany,
has been dismissed by the Berlin gov
ernment, it was announced here today.
Previous reports from Spain intimat-
ed that the Spanish government plan
ned to expel German Ambassador Won
Ratibor and his staff for alleged es-
pionaqe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
AYear's
Ren1en1-
brQnce--

Il you should give your
Father, Husband or
Brother a pair Of shoes
bought at Paris shoe
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Bowen Memorial In
Court Monday
Warm Words of Praise for Distin-
guished Attorney nv His Brothers
at the Bar.

Warm words of appreciation for the
life and work of the late Arthur NJ.
Bowen were spoken Monday after
noon in the district court room by
Judge w. A. Babcock, the presiding
Judge, and w. G.. Bissell of the Good
ing county bar; A. Barclay, of the Lin
coin county bar, and E. M. Wolfe, NJ.
]. Sweeley. Judge c. r. Boutwell,,
Judge E. NJ Walters, Judge John T.
Davies and William G. Guthrie of the
Twin Falls county bar. All paid high
tribute to the ability and integrity
of their departed brother. The follow
ing resolutions were introduced and
unanimously passed.
Whereas, the mortal career of our
brother, Arthur Nj. Bowen, is at an
end;
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, by the
members of the bar of Twin Falls
county, Idaho,
That while we deeply feel that his
family, his friends and our commu-
nifty all had need of him. yet we bow
in humble submission to the stern de-
cree which has taken him from us;
That as members of the bar we pay
willing tribute to his ability, learning
and industry which brought him the
success in his profession he enjoyed
and which was justly his;
That as intimate friends and asso-
ciates we join in praise of his personal
virtues and in expressing the most
sincere regret that he was stricken
at time when there seemed to be as
sured to him the enjoyment of many
years of happiness and prosperity;
That as citizens we give voice to
the earnest belief that his death was
most untimely and in all ways to be
deplOred for he was most helpful to
the cause of good government and the
public has lost much through the ceas-
ing of his activities;
That we extend to his family our
genuine and unstinted sympathy in
their sorrow.
Be 1t Further Resolved that these
resolutions be presented to the dis
trict court at the opening of the next
regular term at Twin Falls with the
request that they be spread upon the
records of the court. and that a copy
thereof be presented to the family of
our departed brother
e. A. WALTERS
JOHN e. DAVIES
NJ. J. SWEELEY
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Lord MAYORS Banquet.

what a lord mayors banquet was
like up to the seventeenth century
may be guessed from Dekker's de-
scription of one In "The Shoemakers
Holiday" where the chief guest was
Henry V. After being told that a
hundred tables were filed and to be
refilled with beef, pork, mutton, minced
pies and marchpane, one reads that
"venison pasties walk up and down
piping hot like sergeants; beef and
brewess comes marching in dry-vats;
fritters and pancakes comes trowling
in the wheelbarrows; hens and sau-
sages hopping in porters' baskets. col
lops and eggs in scuttles, and tarts
and custards comes quavering In in
malt-shovels."
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Gained Fame While Dying.

Antoine Vatican, one of Frances
foremost artists, painted his celebrated
decorative panels while dying of the
white mans scourge. He sprang from
humble and poverty-stricken surround
ings, and was forced to work on the
brink of starvation for the greater
part of his thirty-seven years. Just
as his fame rose to national proper
tons his tubercular condition became
worse and he worked desperately dur
ing his last few years to complete as
much work as possible before he died.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17

The Argentine cattlemen pay prices
for blooded live stock that only a few
fanciers in America would consider
Bulls not infrequently sell for $4,000
sums without arousing any sensation.
SO well does blooded stock pay that
amounts of this sort are not looked
upon as speculation.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
To Save the Ewes.

To avoid straining the eyes a per
son OF normal vision should hold the
book to be read IS or Is inches from
the face and on a direct line with
the eyes. Never hold book low
while reading. The strain on the eyes
is much greater when the book is
held in the lap. If you make "A prac-
tice of reading while lying down you
should be careful to hold your book
at the proper angle.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
An Evernreen Shrub.

One always associates heather with
Scotland. and it is one of the chief
glories of that land of colors; but
heather, or ling, is an evergreen shrub
which grows all over northern Europe,
certain species even being found in
Africa. where it reaches the height of
large bushes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Iudne and Doctor.

81 find this man guilty Of larceny
and sentence him" "Kleptomania,
your honor. A case for a doctor, not
a Judge" Every good. I'm a doctor
of laws and I'll prescribe about two
years."
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17

The island of Haiti-Santo Domingo
is after Cuba, the largest of the West
Indies The total area of the island is
% 525 square miles. of which 10000,
or approximately one-third, are in the
western section, or Haiti; 1925, or
the remaining two-thirds. are in the
eastern portion, or the Dominican Re
public
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17

Janet and grandpa had disagree
ment during the morning. and at
luncheon she did not take her usual
seat beside him. "Grandpa and are
unspeakable," she explained briefly.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Scientific Agriculture

Good farming consists in taking
large crops from the land, and at the
same time leaving the soil in better
condition for more crops.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
She Understood.

It was Billy's duty to keep the wood
box filled, which was anything but
pleasant for him. "Mamma," said he,
somehow, don't affectlonate toward
the wood pile"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Ear vlew of Reoiprooitv.

He-"Do you believe that married
couple should live a life of give and
take?" She-"Yes; provided his is the
give"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Perfume Pads.

Recently patented lingerie clasps
contain tiny pads of absorbent felt
which can be saturated with their
vearer's favorlte perfumes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
PaIestlne,s Deep Valley.

The deepest valley is believed to be
In Palestine it is at Feast 1900 feet
below the level of the sea.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Lauohlna at Trouble.

"When a man tells you to laugh at
trouble" said Uncle Eben che always
means your troubles am not his"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
What a Fellow Hears.

busy man often hears that loafine
soon becomes tiresome and would like
chance to try it.-Atchison Globe.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
London's Valuation.

The total value of the city Of Lon
don's square nile is estimated at
about 81 ,25O.OOOOO0.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Il Is All There.

Proofs leave no room for doubt Oh
opposition.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17

German soldier on the eastern front:
Russian Poland, December IS. IA.
"In the name Of Christianity I send
you these words.
wounded Russians are killed with
the bayonet according to orders.
"And Russians who have surrender
ed are often shot down in masses ac-
cording to orders. in spite of their
heart-rending prayers.
an the hope that you. as the repre-
sentative of Il Christian state. will
protest against this. sign myself.
"a GERMAN SOLDIER AND CHRIS
TIAN."
The third letter. from the western
front. shows the same horror Of the
system Of which the writer was a wit
ness.
ITO the American Government,
Washington, U. S. A.
"Englishmen who have surrendered
are shot down in small groups. With
the French one Is more cOnsiderate. |
ask whether men let themselves be
taken prisoner in order to be dis
armed and shot down afterward? Is
that chvalry in battle? 1t is no longer
a secret among the people; one hears
everywhere that few prisoners are
taken; they are shot down in small
groups They say naively: we don't
want any unnecessary mouths to feed.
Where there is no one to enter com
plant, there Is no judge Is there
then no power in the world which can
put an end to these murders and res
cue the victims? Where is Chris
tianity? Where is right7 Might is
right.
"A SOLDIER AND A MAN WHO. is
NO BARBARIAN"