davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
A Beautiful Woman.

Do you know that beautiful wo-
man always has a good digestion? If
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly
of meats, and take an occasional dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets to strength
en- your digestion. Price rs cents, OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
LIFE OF A SOLDIER
IN TRAINING CAMP

The following letter from C. E
Marshall, of Flat River, gives some in.
teresting information relative TO the
life of a soldier in training camp:
Camp Pike, Ark, Sunday Eve
Local Board, including Chief Clerk
Permit me to extend my sympathy
at the time you start classifying your
new registrants.
My work here is by no means light
as you may judge from the daily sched-
ule: Arise at 5:45 (Oh!, boy), first
formation at 5:55, mess 6:15, three
hours of drill and conference then
mess at 1900, same in afternoon, 2
hours study from 1880 to $50 except
Saturday night, lights out at 1000.
The other part of the day they very
literally let US use as we may see fit,
shine shoes, clean rifle, wash clothes,
shave etc. Pretty soft, isn't it?
Pretty good eats, and there bat 1000,
never a strike out nor even a foul tip
in that game for me-
Have had two vaccinations and two
TYPHOID shots, they help fill in spare
time. Pm thankful, however, that i
have but two arms and one back for
the NEEDLES to work on. | should hate
very much to be an octopus in the
Init Guess I'd 90 200 with INV army
shoes On IF 7 ever oct a chance to
nlant one Of them on the Southern
ETtrem;tv of some HIM mi sure
make standing up a pleasure for him.
Have a fine bunch of men in the
class Something over 1000 in ali The
bunch represents most all of the
Western and Southern States. The
letter "r" is about of as much use here
as that part of the anatomy of a
Young masculine hog that Garrett
talks about.
Our officers are. we think, the best
in the camp. They are certainly fine.
but seem rather distant somehow. /
-, a.. e., 80 Lo.Lf,,I - Ill
get chummv with us if we ever get
to wearing a bar on our shoulders.
Pm feeling fine and am hoping that
YOU get along all right with your
Assistant Farm and Mine Manag-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25

SACRIFICE SALE-One thousand shares
In Lead Boy Mining company. mill now
running Party expecting n call from the
government. VIII take $4,000 for quick
sale. Phone Walnut il36 or write n. l.
r.. 1tS ". Sixth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
Improved 20 Acres

Improved 70 acres. rich bottom land
rsht In the edEe Of Oklahoma CITY. has
or II fine fr truck gardening n IL also
. good Investment AK for Eylar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
Eighty Acre Farm
Arkansas

ALL PURPOSE farms. any size. foi
homes and investment. write for new
list J l.. MoKnmry, imbO1ou Afk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
Zinc Mill for Sale

Two modern zinc concentrating mills,
located in heart Of biggest and richest
zinc and lead field for sale at most
nractlcal price and on favorable terms
II in the market this is your chance.
Can Walnut 5000 Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25

Louisiana
LoUlsIANNA \ RlcH LANDs

nj WNWUNTNN
Before buying come and see this won
derful fertile section, the richest and by
far tho cheapest lands In America cll-
mate unsurpassed, plenty Of rainfall no
excessive heat or cold M disngreeable
winds the best stock grazing section In
the United states Writo mo what size
farm you want. I've got II. deal with
owner; no trndes considered WoOdcock.
Ravenwood, In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
Brick Bungalow

Seven rooms; one OF the best In IN,
city; basement, garage thousand dol.
lars under the market Call Fisher. Wal.
nut 1909, or Walnut 6290-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK.
OIL OPoLoOlsT

OIL OBOLOUIHT
ChAs. N. 0ould.
1918 Coloord Bldg Phone Wal iOs
STOCKS FOR HALh--iOo shares Hon.
Motors. o. 90. 100 Oklahoma Ralt tIOO.
700 Ulonrose on. 7bc, Telegraph orders
WIN buy American OH and Refining
WHITE Rock on. Hun Copper A. 4. Del,
bel, Little Rock Ark
FuR sALE-25U shares Aghtfoot on and
Mining stock. In Miami mining field
kansas oil field 1900 per share. 200
81 40 per share. Address BB, care Daily
OklHhOnan. or nOI go Allen, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
FOR SALE
Mining Maps

Of Miami and Kansas fields, made Of
cloth, $50 oachi by mail. il65. Bass
Fiscal Agency il5 State National Bank
lildr, Oklahoma city Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25

Ot Mlhml ana Kansas fields made Of
Gloh' r,h', , 30 eac9i BY ma!g s5 , bass
lildg Oklahoma city Okla.
fOH RALf,-3jO shares Gladstone OIL a
mESa E'p,3s az oals s's'f tl.' oEsGoms% ERSG5 .nsF'
FuH sALE-G5O shares Gladstone on n
Nennlng stock Make host offer
E.ll2, OklBhomnn
NNTED-Wlll pay spot cash for De
pOsltOrH M md Gas, GlenrOsa on. Haf-
fOun Motors and American on and Re-
flnlng name lowest price and amount for
quick delivery lloH 10, Little Rock. AK.
WILL TRADE Some Regal Lead ct
81 20 for good automobile. B-i9j. OK
lahpmnn
AUTO clearing House stock tor snle or
trade FOR good car Cab Walnut 500
An IORCEB 10 sell my $500 shares Of
a. s. a on CO stock ~ great
sacrifice II you want 10 make some
uuick money make me an offer. Address
l-GiA caro- Oklahomar.
WILL huy sUl shares r. q A on stock
N priced right Address B-6li. care
Oklnhoman
WANTED TO HUY-2OOO shares Min.
rrul state Mining and Royalty 60
stock must be- priced right Address g.
Gl2. care Oklahomnn
MANI me an Oiicf Tor dlNlO Hhhfch or
any part thereof ~ Mineral State Min
lng and Royalty Co. stock Address B-
G2t, care Oklahoman
Will TRADE y. s. A Oh company
stock for good car Address B-6l9,
care Oklahoman.
HAVE 1000 shares Of Mineral State MIN
Ing and Royalty company stock 20
trade for auto; what have your Address
B-61i. care Oklahoman
TO TRADE-50 shares liberty Develop.
ment on stock. with producing well for
good car r. II. Gamble. Calumet. Okla.
Route ?
900 SHARES Guiding Star at par: terms
T-bl, care Oklahoman.
FOR sALE--iOO Oklahoma Salt for quick
sale M 81 90. company price 81 so. must
have some cash next few days. Address
T. o. BOX 265, Edmond, Okla.
LEASES for quick sale 800 acres Of
leases. southeast extension Healdton
field. Carter county. s. 90 per acre. u
g. lIousel, Insurance Bldg, Oklahoma
city
ron sALE-2OO shares North American
on and Refining Company stock, i5.25
u G.. Housed phone Maple IO2.
TANKS CARS To lease Tor three months
Also some for sale. Immediate de
livery Maple 3522 Thomas n Ham
hurg. 7oi \. broadway
OIL MAPS
scnle u inch 10 the mllo-each map
covering S0N36 miles, any active oil dis
trict In the state Of Oklahoma. Price
Paper 10 cents linen ST. Lindsay Map
and Pub. Co, Room H.. India Temple,
Oklahoma city, Okla.
FOR sALE-Three or four choice oil
and gas leases In coming new field
For private investors these are especial
ly good. Address BOX o. Skcdee. Okla.
DRpGGiSTS ATTENTlON-Want to
trade 200 shares Of Associated Pharm-
acists stock for oil stock or anything we
can use In drugs, patent medicines or
sundries. Neal Drug Co, Medford. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
Missouri

GREAT BARGAINS g. down. o. month.
~ buys IN acres good fruit and poultry
land, near town. southern Missouri. price
only 1870 Address lioS 2s2, Springfield,
Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
Missouri.
Back to the Farm

Pierce city. Mo. offers 20 you the best
opportunity; here In whore they grow
tho big red apples that make the Oznrks
famous. tho finest strawberry fields IN
the land, and whore they grow oil kinds
of small fruits. cherries and peaches,
close TO the best markets, best Of eli.
mate. good water. good schools, and
churches Of different denominations. no
extreme lang hot or cold seasons no
Handstorms or drouths. no failures Of
crops; close 10 the great lead and zinc
fields: come or write us for descriptions
and prices; we have what you want In
small fruit farms, large grain and stock
farms. also city property W. W. Locke
Realty Co, Pierce City. Mo.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
CITY ITEMS.

Best Gunpowder Tea, 79c; Star Cocoa.
Csc; Cocoanut, 10c can: Large Prunes,
TIC; Quaker Matches, 25c; Hominy. Sc;
> cans Red Kidney Beans. csc; Fish
Roe, 15c and zoe; Mission Sardines,
14c; 20 OF. Baking Powder, TIC. 1920
eth NV. and all the j. T. D. Pyles
Stores.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Peace-Time Prices

When doves of peace are
soaring round, and eagles quit
their yapping, will things cost
lust as much per pound as when
the hosts were scrapping? The
prices rise without break, the
snowclad SUBMITS striking; no
effort does it seem to take to
keep the blamed things hiking.
The news is flashed across the
sea that some ones goat is
taken; up goes the price OF
prunes and tea, and succotash
and bacon. A bunch of kings
have soaked their crowns, we
read in late dispatches; up goes
the price of handmedowns, and
pointer pups and matches.
Some heartsick rulers valnly
try to smile while taking bit
tiers; up goes the price OF
whiskers dye, of applejack and
fritters. It's easy turning "rea-
sons" loose, most any fake suf-
fees, the punkest sort of cheap
excuse will do for raising prices.
When war dogs crawl into their
den, convinced that war IS
cheesey, will bringing prices
down again, think you, be
quite so easy? Will links, the
grocer, blithely say, We've had
good news from Sweden, so |
can cut the price today, on all
the things you're needin' ?"
Will Grimes, the clothier, say,
"It's nice to know that Russia's
better, so will now reduce the
price of that star spangled
sweater?" Let's hope such
things will come to pass, when
doves of peace are soaring, and
meanwhile, as we dig the brass.
cut out the useless roaring.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Organization of a kansas state club
and plans for a Kansas day celebra-
tion will be discussed at meeting
at the Church of the Covenant, 18th
and n streets northwest, ut s O'Clock
Friday night All Kansans in the city
are invited.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
MAY MEET EARLY IN 1919.
Board of National Rivers and Har.
bors Congress Will Decide.

The official board of the national
rivers and harbors congress will meet
in Washington Saturday, December z,
to decide whether the congress shall
hold a convention early in 1919 or
wait until the regular time next De-
cember. There has not been a con-
vention of the congress since 1916 on
account of the war.
TT was demonstrated beyond all
question during the war that the rail-
roads alone cannot meet the traffic
needs of the country" reads a state
ment issued by the organization to-
day. "One result was to throw upon
the highways a burden which they
were not built to carry. Some roads
were cut completely to pieces, and il
is probable that 100000 600 is a con-
servative estimate of the total dam
age caused to the highways by the
heavy loads carried at high speed by
motor trucks.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Automobile Turns Turtle.

An automobile owned by John G. Nc
Creight. 1895 Evarts street northeast,
and operated by Miss Marie McCreight,
his daughter, turned turtle at Rhode ISL
and avenue and 10th street northeast
yesterday, due to the breaking of the
steering gear. Mrs. Matte Parsons. 2643
18th street northeast, was in the auto
mobile and all three occupants were in
5ured. McCreight and Mrs. Parsons were
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Clyde johnson, eleven years old, 230S
r street, was riding in an automobile
that coilided yesterday afternoon with a
mail wagon at 18th and X streets. The
automobile was badly damaged. The
boy received injuries to his head. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Hugh Howard. Leesburg, Va. was
operator of an automobile that collided
with a motor cycle of the War Depart
ment at Connecticut avenue and n
street about 6 O'Clock last evening. Ben
3amin Nelson. 1888 . street, who was
riding the motor cycle, was slightly
hurt.
A collision between the automobiles Of
Miss Hilda Janson, 311S 10th street, and
Clinton Byer, 1S4 18th street. occurred
at H and 18th streets yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Kate Morrison. 903 NJ street.
@ pedestrian, was slightly hurt by
broken glass.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
FARM LOAN BANKS BIG
AID TO SOIL TILLERS
Agriculturists Have Borrowed
More Than 139 Million Since
March-Prove Good Pay.

Farmers are making good use of the
borrowing privileges given them
through the organization of federal
farm loan banks. Since the organiza-
ton of these financial institutions in
March of 1917 agriculturists have
borrowed s139.57s,00e.
1t is proposed by the farm loan
board to extend the usefulness of the
system by increasing the capltai
stock from ss.oOo,ooo to s1%575 1000
through subscriptions by farm loan
associations. Out of the vast sum
loaned the board reports that only
$4,000 was overdue October 81 and
this was fully secured. This is re-
garded in banking circles as q Won
derful showing.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
2DEATHSBy ACCIDENT
| DECLARED UNAVOIDABLE
Coroner Investigates Cases Of
/. Samuel McDaniels and
, Frank Cole.

Inquests in two traffic accidents
were held at the morgue yesterday
afternoon by Coroner Nevitt.
One was in the case of Samuel Nc
Daniels, Vienna. Va, knocked down
by an automobile at Sth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. last
week. and his leg seriously hurt.
Blood poisoning developed and he
died Sunday. The jury decided that
the accident was unavoidable.
A similar verdict was reported in
the case CT Frank Cole. colored. en-
ploye of the Turner Construction
Company. killed by an automobile at
18th and B streets yesterday morning.
Witnesses explained that the occu-
pant of the automobile could not have
prevented the accident.
Five Injured in Collision.
Motorman d. W. Smith. operating
car of the Washington Electric Com
pany. and four passengers were in
3ured Sunday night as result of a
collision at 4th and r streets north
east. The accident occurred at the
p1ow pit. where one car had come to
stop and was struck by the car fol-
lowing. Passengers injured were
George K. Hurt and James l.. Bull.
Hyattsville: Charles w. Bowman,
Woodside. and Arthur Lampheur and
samuel Cpalata. Mount Rainier. Upa-
lata was the only one taken to a
hospital.
Frank Comax. thirty-five years old,
giving his address as 1857 K street,
was operating an automobile that
crashed into an electric light pole at
Scott Circle about o'clock this morn
Ing and was almost completely de-
holished. The pole was broken.
Comax, who escaped injury. was ar
rested on charges of speeding and
~ yN1n ,t~,I IL Il
posted 1925 collateral for his appear
ance in Police Court.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
VICTORY CELEBRATION
BY PUPILS TOMORROW
Patriotic Ceremonies viii Be Held
at All Public School Play
grounds.

The victory over Germany win be
celebrated by the pupils of the public
schools at all playgrunds tomorrow
afternoon in appropriate patriotic
ceremonies. Commencing at 3:15 clock,
the celebration will continue until dark.
The day is to be known as ''Patriotic
Play day." 1t is expected that a large
majority of the pupils will participate.
At each playground young woman
teacher will impersonate in costume
Columbia, addressing the children on
patriotism and the peace victory by
force of arms against the Huns. Co
lumbia will receive the donations OF
the children for the needy, which will
be later distributed where most
needed. These offerings in the past
have taken the form of thanksgiving
offerings made up of foodstuffs suit
able for Thanksgiving dinner
Following the address of Columbia
there will be singing of patriotic
songs. Then the roWping and playing
of the children will begin.
The national flag, along with those
of the allies, will be displayed. The
usual flag salute will be given.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Social dance in armory OF Central
High School. under auspices of the
community center department.
Meeting of Vermont war workers at
Thomson School. 18th and l. streets.
Community dance at Thomson School
at $50.
Meeting of Community Buying Club
OF the Randall Community Center, to
enlist new members and to distribute
orders.
Meeting of Community Buying Club
of the West Washington Center ill
Phillips School. at 7:S0.
Men i'll uniform invited to dance of
Nallach Pleasure Club, in Eastern
High School, at .:A5.
Motion pictures. basket ball for
women, food demonstration and Il
dancing class at Miner Normal Com
Hunity Center tonight.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Brass Beds sRelacquered,S Satin or BRIGHT
John A. Gottsmann & Co...
$50 Pierce st. NV.
Franklin 5431.

Safe Deposit Box, $3.50 n Year.
Wash. Safe Deposit. e16-91s Pa ava
Evening star., 1918-11-26

ORGANIZATION Of q lAanS1S state club
and plans for a Kansas day celebra-
tion will be discussed at Il meeting
at the Church of the Covenant, 18th
and n streets northwest, ut O'Clock
Friday night. All Kansans in the city
are invited.
Jpstfce Hitz. presiding in the bank
Sup,cy court, appointed Dolphin S.
Fletcher as receiver of the Black Dla-
pload Oil Company, Inc. pending the
appointment of trustee III pahh-
,Jotcy The bond OF the receiver was
,,xed at $1,000. The liabiliaies of the
company are said to be SS5,5SS.S1.
Almas Temple Patrol will inauSu-
Sate its dances for the coming season
ct the New Odd Fellows Temple. tth
street, near D street. Friday evening
Mt o'clock. Cards of admission can
be obtained from F. Lawrence Wal
Ier at the New Masonic Temple or at
the patrol headquarters.
the auspices of the executive commit
tee Of the National Race Congress to-
morrow night at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. 10Th and 1 streets.
Judge Harrison of Chicago and Rep
Sasentative W. B. Madden of Illinois
Carmel Baptist Church will provide
the music.
Emma Coleman, colored. fifty years
old. about $3.50 o'clock last night
dropped dead at her home near 4th
and w streets. A certificate of death
Srom natural causes was given.
Potomac Chapter, No. s. r. A. NJ,
~ Ill confer the .dark degree toniSnt on
a number OF candidates..
The Northwest Union will hold n
rally at the w. G. T. U. headquarters,
, 122 9Th street. at o'clock Friday
afternoon.
A dance will be held Thursday even
ing at Moose Hall. 7th and G streets,
under the auspices of the Polish Alll-
ance, for the benefit of wounded Pol.
tsh soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital
who fought with the American Army
fin France. There will be addresses by
several speakers.
War workers from Vermont and for
1ier residents of that state will at
tend a meeting at o'clock tonight at
Thomson School. 12th and l. streets.
Arrangements will be announced for
a Thanksgiving dance.
The Leaxuc of American Pen Women
will hold a Thanksgiving reception at
its clubrooms. 1923 H street. at $3.50
. o'clock Thursday. DR.. Otis Glazebrook,
former consul to Jerusalem, Will
speak. Musical numbers will be given
Iy Miss Charnstrom and Sergt. Trum-
pey. Mrs. Oldberg, accompanist Miss
Marie Redfern and Mrs. Tiller will
preside at the tea table.
The Warrington Golf and Country
: Club will have an evening Of vaude-
willie at the clubhouse at 8 o'clock
Saturday. There will be dancing.
sRussin, the Land Of Mystery,o IN the
E subject to be discussed at the second
lecture Of the extension course given
under the auspices of the evening
classes of Gonzaga College, scheduled
- for s o'clock tomorrow evening at the
college, North Capitol and l streets.
THE lecturer will be Rev. Francis
rBarnum. S. J.. former missionary to
Alaska and now geographer, histo-
TiAA and custodian Of archives at
GoaTetown University.
xDA. D011at q France a1A lkans
,60VksberFy Of the woman's section Of
the training camp commission OF the
War Department viii be the speakers
at 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon be-
fore the Anthony League. 2007 Colum-
kis road
Evening star., 1918-11-26

ing at Moose Hall, 7th and G streets,
under the auspices Of the Polish A1li-
ance, for the benefit of wounded Pol
ish soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital
who fought with the American Army
in France. There will be addresses by
several speakers.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Alma. Templc Patrol win inausu-

Sate its dances for the coming season
ct the New Odd Fellows Temple. .th
street, near D street. Friday evening
Mt o'clock. Cards of admission can
be obtained from F. Lawrence Wal
Ier at the New Masonic Temple or at
the patrol headquarters.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

M. D011at 01 France aA4 lz2ns
N0Vksbefry Of the womAn's section Of
the training camp commission OF the
War Department win be the speakers
at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon be-
fore the Anthony League. e007 Colun
kta road.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

a m2AS meetfNE II 10 DC HcIU uHsch
the auspices of the executive commit
tee Of the National Race Congress to-
morrow night at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, 10th and 1 streets.
Judge Harrison of Chicago and Rep
1-asentatiye W. B. Madden of Illinois
ere to speak The choir of Mount
Carmel Baptist Church will provide
the music
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Thanksgiving Tables Demand Flowers.
Shaffer furnishes the choicest. 900 14th.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Come Here for Remount Service,

Come Here for Remount Service.
Lieut.. Coils. Charles L. Scott and Alex
ander H. Jones and Maj. Ernest G. Cul-
lum. Quartermaster Corps. who have
been stationed at Hoboken. N. j., have
been ordered to this city for duty in the
remount division Of the quartermaster
generals Office.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Calls Medical Officers Here.

Col Henry D. Snyder and Lieut.. Col.
Alexander D. Cooper, Medical Corps,
have been ordered from their present
stations to this city for consultation
with the surgeon general
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

cause with their people, was looked
on as an insult to the intelligence OF
the British working classes. These
would have liked Ireland to come un-
der conscription; but they understood
her difficulty and respected her reason.
They could not, as honest, fair-minded
men, ask Ireland to surrender her
claim to nationality"
How the Papacy regards the present
Irish trouble may be gauged by the fol-
lowing, written by Catholic Roman
correspondent:
Reports which have found their way
from the United Kingdom and, strange
to say, from the United States, to Italy
and France simply swarm with mis-
representations of the Pope and the
Irish Catholic Bishops and clergy. 1t
need hardly be said that conscription
is one of those internal national ques.
tions in which the Pope does not in
terfere with the discretion of prelates,
! priests and people,"
In England, the action taken by "the
Catholic Union," an association of
Catholic noblemen, asking the Pope to
punish the Irish Bishops, is being thor
oughly repudiated by Catholics gener-
ally-proof Of the general feeling of
the English common people. The fol-
lowing letter from the May II issue of
The Catholic Times and Opinion is
merely sample of a number printed
in that issue:
"M. Sidney Parry, Oxmead, Ewhurst,
Surrey: May l be allowed small
space to add further protest to those
already made against the recent criti-
cism of the Irish Hierarchy by the
Catholic Union? 1t is most regrettable
that an Earl of Desmond should find
that the action of his own Hierarchy
Almost makes him ashamed of the
word Catholic In the case of Brit
ish Catholic the action of the Irish
Hierarchy makes him proud of that
word, for he realizes that the Hierar-
chy are standing by their flock in their
fight for the rights of small nationali-
ties. The action of section of the
English Catholic laity seems to some
to be quite unwarrantable.
GAS Britisher I feel the urgent nec-
essity Of every effort to win the war,
but l recognize that the intended eff
fort of the British government to con-
Script whole nation against it's will
is more calculated to lose it, and is
the crowning hI.-nder in the long series
of England's laundering treatment of
Ireland