davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Marie Connell
Causes Spill;
Long Shot Wins
Louve Big Surprise in Fourth
--Ensor and Myers
Double Victors

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 15.-Three
Jockeys were hurt as result OF an
accident in the first race at the Bowie
track to-day. Arthur Collins was cut
in the face and injured internally,
Quentin Preecc had his collarbone
broken and A. Johnson was cut and
bruised. but later in the day was able
to resume riding. Collins and preece
we're taken to hospital in Wash
ington.
Marie Connell caused the accident
Just as she approached the lower turn
she stumbled and fell. Collins. her
rider, plunged headiong to the track
and was lying in the path Of Doctor
Davis, with Preece up, and Sundra,
with Johnson in the saddle, which
came along and stumbled over the
horse and rider.
Johnson was first on his feet and
ran to the assistance Of Preece and
Collins, who were unconscious. Preece
has been particularly unfortunate. He
has beeen riding two years, although
he Is only seventeen years of age.
During his short time on the turf he
has had both legs and an arm broken
once. When he had leg broken by q
kick from a horse while at the start
he rode the race out and despite the
pain finished second.
Jockeys Ensor and Myers carried off
the riding honors. Each lad rode two
winners. Ensor captured the first two
races with Belario and Poultney. Be
lario led throughout and won easily.
Poultney was crowded back soon after
the start and had to be much the best
in order to win by two lengths.
Myers won the sixth and seventh
races with Wild Thyme and Babettc
respectively. Wild Thyme just got up
in time to nail Millrace, the pacemaker,
in the last few strides. Babette acted
as the cemaker all the way.
Zouave, a horse that has been re
garded merely rs sprinter, ran away
with the fourth race, at mile He
opened UP big gap in the first half
and the others we're unable to catch
him. He won by five lengths His
tickets were worth $33
Sneiderman nearly tossed away the
fifth race on zennia. The mare had a
big lead swinging into the stretch
Sneiderman started to ease her up
and she stopped so fast that Bravado
nearly beat her out The stewards
reprimanded him for his carelessncss.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Many a Treat for Football FolZ07eeys
In 7o-dayS Games on Local Fields
Rutgers to Battle With Great
Lakes Eleven at Ebbets
Field

team, the Great Lakes eleven is at the
top notch among the service aggrega-
lions Every member of the Western
eleven has college record for foot
pail prowess behinr him, and the team
mas ;, triumphed over some of the best
college teams of the Middle West.
Great Lakes's most notable nictorv
was that gained from Illinois Univor-
sity, winch appears to have clear sail
ing for the conference championship,
There + should be big doings at Ebbets
Field.
The New York University eleven will
play Maryland State at Washington,
while Fordham will meet the Boston
College team at Boston. The first In
tersectional college game of the sea
son will be played at Ann Arbor. Mich.
where Syracuse and Michigan will do
battle. In New England Amherst and
Williams will settle their annual con.
troversy. Pittsburgh will be the scers
Of another classic, as Pennsylvania and
Plttsourgh maui each other about on
Forbes Field.
Of verify it is football day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Bowie Entries

,. f;,s: s.ce ace (t%o,ysss.g sailing s!x far1pp
& sf z1PDlslsc 1} II es Tag. as swatch Youf sa.L
Second raec tt@o year -olds. selling: six r.
ssan snss'.ilisq i; shs0 ila: abassers c5 z1;re
I;ns5d. 40; Lady Afary. To- zvesclsn' Iii, III,
MSTadls. !o4; s. Quentin. lo3.
Ilrd race ttIre.-year- olGs and UPWARD. seliyy
sas,d SIX eng 1od 1sf tgrlonssl Ps9per Is "A Hois
Mslvollo ~; "A Golden King, Ios p. & Yin
1Ve =! teIo. 1CS Louise V, IL. Ansyz ila
"a steado~orook Fam eatry
otTth rae Prince Genrgs Hsndicso: t-o-y,.r-
oias an9 Upward; one Inlls}.-Frsnklia il2. 81
fstrs~ j 2. John / Jsy. l0O DoTcas f6s' Hi
,Sna l-sa. 1o-; Orlando q EsYAns 100 (ssius
..fsI ~ rsos 'foT al ssns selling: o.. nils ,na
ll1e: cotnacho. 1o5 snepdrsgon II Ic7 Ba..ko,s1 =
~ "niIrsy. i0t; rhc-Ao bloom. ll2.
si1fE race t,a4rec year ods and Upward t,itry
fHs K.sI ME- 1,,- snq q sIssntn -9gs n re Sea Il
Besl. los: Prlnes. lol: obolus los - -
seFenth race three -yezr-olds ard rpzsrs; o< 1
Ialle and hxyl --Anslgazcator ios Usn f5s'
Es, EEsIn.At los: Sh-sue les Ao.ocscy los Bsnnss
xApUe,tico allowance cislIue1 "
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Football Contests
Scheduled To-day

Rutgers vs. Great Lakes, at Ebbets Field.
Princeton VS.. Camp Upton, at Polo
Grounds.
Pennsylvnnis VI. Pittsburgh at Pitts-
bur4h.
Wesleyan vs.. Columbia, az South Field.
Syracuse VS.. Michigan, at ANN Arbor.
Annapolis vs.. Ursinus, at Annapolis
Penn State VS.. Lehigh, at State College.
Lafayette vs. Franklin and Marshall. at
EastOn. Penn.
Fordham VS.. Boston College. 1t Boston.
Washington and Jefferson vs. Geneva. st
Washington, Penn.
Maine vs. Colby, at Wateryilie.
Union VS.. Hamilton, al Schenectady.
Exeter VS.. Andovcr. at Andover
Pelham Bay VS.. Newport Naval. at Yale
Bowl.
New York University Va. Maryland State.
ct Washington.
Williams vs.. Amherst, at Amherst.
Brown VS.. Philadelphia Marines, ut
PhiisdeIphia.
Michigan Aggics vs. Nutre Dame, at An,
Arbor.
Wisconsin We. Minnesota, at Minnesota.
Northwestern vs.. Chicago, at Chicago.
SCHOOL GAMES
Clinton vs. Morris, at South Field IA. n.y..
Commercial vs.. Commerce, at Commercial
"a. m.).
Poly Prep VIC. Manual. at Commercial.
Boys High VS.. Erasmus, at Commercial
Brooklyn Prep vs.. Frcsport, nt Ereeport.
hlaruand vs.. Flushing, at Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Camp Devens VS.. Radios

CANbRlDGE, Mass, Nov. I5.-The
big football attraction in New Eng
lands drive for the L. W. ". c. is to
be staged tomorrow in the Eervar5
stadium at o'clock. Camp Deyer =
and the Naval Radio School are The
opponents. Ten Of the thirty boxes.
each Of which costs 800, have been
disposed Of. Radio, with six v.ctories
has the better record. DeYens ha.
beaten brown and Camp Merritt and
iallen before Boston College.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Bv Harrictte UnderhiIl

II seems a pity that the people could
!. have awakened to the fact that
...,s was a horse show on at Madison
s.a,re Garden a little earlier in the
..~ OF course, there were plenty of
.,,,er attractions on Monday and
ru.sday. but even we can remember
Ion nothing, not even world peace,
...ld -, kept some people away from
:e show.
y.sterday the crowd was the best
=, seen, and yet it only served to re-
Ind the old-timers Of what the show
:. b,en. All along the rail was heard
y ,smember when" for there is al
-. an sir OF sadness on the final
=, uf the show. just as there is when
"a SAWS farewell to departing day or
,,osrting GUNNER.
srd SO the thirty-thrd annual Horse
,.aw hrs come and gone. And it is the
.ms did cry Of "The King is dead.
',@r ,.ny live the King" Every one is
dS ',tior his neighbor, "What effect will
= var have had on the show" and
MAT do you think the show will be
ss next year!
Competitions Start Early
F.yv in the morning the horses be-
.s 10 compete for the championships
,,a The awarding of the coveted tri-
..Io,, occupied most of the day.
Al II o'clock the champion cup for
,anes suitable to become hunters was
.mpeted for. This went, as was ex-
.,,tsd. TO Miss Constance Vauclain's
Nv relding Arbte, with +. Ambrose
r.rk's Blue Ruin in place for the re-
srye. Others in the class were King
D,Y, Irish Maid, Trixter and Louis K.
ligsstt's Shrovetide.
Miss Eleonora Sears, smart as ever
/, her olive drab breeches and coat,
rde Kikie to victory in the middle
right class for hunters.
Mrs. Walter Hanley has had won
!ertul success with her entries this
-sk-we almost said "luck"-and in
visv Of one Of the champion awards
rhich was made later In the day, we
tjnk the word might be used ad-
issdly.
Al noon there was a competition for
udis horses over 1872 hands. Here
fvight met Radiant, with Miss Sears
10, ard won a blue, but, in spite of
Iii fact those who had pinned their
hth To the beautiful chestnut gelding
s that he might have a chance in
Il. champion class.
Six horses answered the bugle call in
Ais class. They were Mazda, Thus,
Santa Barbara, DR.. Russell, Radiant
and Twilight. 1t did not take the
Judges long to eliminate all save the
last two, and the two horsewomen sent
their iavorites over the tan bark in
splendid fashion.
Radiant, Radiant in Vain
Radiant was fairly radiant, and it
seemed as though he never had looked
& attractive. So we'll did he go that
'tere was little doubt in the minds of
As rail birds that Radiant would win
as rosette with the bit of blue in it.
Iis Judges disagreed, however, and
l7light completed his week Of vic
M.s without interruption.
eldren and their mighty steeds oc-
iF.d the ring for the first session of
aMternoon. Miss Corinne Potter
"a the winner, Fire Light Bounce;
" barbara Guggenheim was second
~ her bay more Deceiver, who is
slg slmost horse. She is 14.2 and
aNxterous as a polo pony.
sls Light Bounce won the champion
up later IN the afternoon with Jimmie
aaSslger up. Walter Hanley's chest
y Powder Puff, LIZ hands. was
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
N. 7. u. Football Team
Plays at Capital TODAY

The New York University football
squad left here last night FOR Wash
ington, where the Violet eleven will
clash With Maryland State College TO-
day: There were twenty in the party.
The lineup will probably be: Laft
end, Christopher; left tackle, salper-
stein; left guard, Ginsberg; centre
Baker; right guard, Koenigsburg;
right tackle, Drsffen; right end. Rein
ers; quarterback, Ingrafia; left half
back, Bloomgarten; right halfbaek
Friedlander; fuilback. Eeranson
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
John StapIeton Dead

CLEVELAND, Ohio Nov. 15.-Jo John F
Stapleton, thirty-e'ght, physical di,
rector Of the Cleveland Athletic Club
died here to-day of influenza. Staple
ton was former physical director of
pennsylvania State Normal School, St
Luke's School, Philadelphia, and swim
ming Instructor at Chautauqua, N. Y
summer school. He received his
physical trimmer at Vale
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Titterton Wins Road Race

Frank Titterton. of the Pastime Ath
letic Club, led home the eighteen run
ners in the handicap six and half
mile road race held over the Harlem
streets last night in aid of the War
work Fund. ]. p. Knox, Morningside
A.: c. $3.50 was second, and Tim
O'Connor. St. Anselm's 4. c. I4:30J
third. Jimmy Henigan, Fort Slocum.
won the fast time prize by finishing
eeventh from scratch in 30 :n2
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
War Fund Games To-niehs

A track and field meet for the Wa
Work fund will be held under the ans
pices Of the Long Island Athletic
League at the 23d Regiment Armorv
Brooklyn. this evening". The featurs
events are the 1.0o0-yard and two-mile
handicap runs, in which events Homer
Baker, Jack Sellers, Charles Pores and
jimmy Henigan will be among the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Ltne-Ups for Big
Service Games on
Gridirons TODAY
At Polo Grounds
PRINCETON.
AT Ebbets Field

who has been out of the game three
weeks. will greatly strengthen the
eleven, which has Robeson, giant
negro, as its shining star.
If Rutgers be the leading colleye
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Big Bouts ct
TIL e Garden

HEAvYWEIGHTs
Jack Dempsey VS.. Joe Bonds.
Jim CoRey VS.. Chief Turner.
Joe Jearnetfe vs.. Kid Norfolk.
WELTERWElGHTS
Jack Britton vs. Soldier BartaeM.
LIGHTWEEGHTs
Johnny Dundee vs. Joe yelling
WblRe Jachfon vs. Eddie Wallace.
Frankie Callahan We. Barney Ada,r.
FEATHERWEIGETS
Benny VolgRy ". Leo johnson.
BANTAMWEIGnTS
Frankie Burns vs. X. O. Eggers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
RAPID FIRE Of
YANKEES WIPES
OUT FOE ATTACK
BY HENRY WOOD



WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
ON THE MARINE. juno "Details
OF the virtual humiliation OF Ger
man battalion which crossed tho
Marne on "A foot bridge defended by
American machine gunncrs arc an
nounccd in a French war note.
After the battalion had succeeded
In crossing tho river. said the an
nounccment. 10 found shelter under
an efnbankment French artillery in
flicted such losses on the enemy that
the German commanders on the 9th.
or side OF the river attempted TO re-
lievo the battalion on Monday night.
French troops met the German at
tacks. but German guns were trained
on the poilus. preventing them from
hurting the enemy back. American
machine guns went into action at
this juncture and quickly silenced
the German machine guns. They
then laid down such n tremendous
machine barrage that the French In
fantry was enabled to force tho enc
my battalion to take to boats.
Tho American machine guns and
French riflemen riddlcd the boats,
only two OF which escaped. The Ger
mans In the other boats were either
SCOT or drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

Ammonia water used for wash
ing may DO utilized ~ . fertilizer
for plants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

he was looking straight past her into
n clump OF young cedars.
She settled back and hah-cioscd
her eyes.
II suppose you may sail any time
now" she queried "or do you think
you may be here for some timer"
This having brought only an in
definite Maybe, maybe not" she
gave, l thought. a little shrug OF i'm.
patience.
There were not sitting very close.
10 / surrnised they weren't lovers
yet In fact, / noticed when they
sat down that each had. as II in
stinctvely. dropped into separate
corners so that they were almost
facing each other.
Now she leaned forward. "Oh. I
arm giving a little party on Tuesday.
VIII you conner" And she coyiy ran
her finger up and down the edge OF
his coat, watching his face for his
answer. II came unhesitatingiy
enough. tho he was still watching
her with that funny look in his
eyes.
Yes. III come. Let me sec, where
In your hotel?"
"I1l write Il down for you" she
said. let me take your pen" and
her fingers slipped into his coat.
Instantly / heard her cxclaim, "oh,
you coward" He was holding both
her wrists and she was struggling
like n wild thing. She held a paper
clutcbed I'm her hand.
Then another man hurried up, and
heard my man ray, Take the
paper. and then take off that biggest
diamond. Wen find an interesting
bit OF paper under it,"
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
LABOR COUNCIL
WILL CAMPAIGN
FOR INITIATIVES

a campaign &c secure 10000 names
90 the initiative legislative petitions
being circulated in tho state, within
the next two weeks. In Seattle. will
be waEcd by the labor unions OF tho
city,
Consideration OF the petitions was
made special order OF business
wednesday evening by tho Central
Labor Council.
a committee OF 10 volunteered 10
carry tho campaign to all parts Of
the city.
James A. Duncan. secretary. re.
ported that efforts so far have secur.
ed but $500 signatures In Seattle.
There must be more than $1,000 in
the state.
The initiative petitions hro for "A
state farm products marketing sys.
tenn. establishing the right To picket.
and for "A nonpartiAan state election
system.
A proposed ordinance regulating
the operation OF laundriea In the city.
prescribing the hours and conditions
under whiciewomen may be employ.
ed. requiring economical use OF wash.
ing chemicals and sanitary safe.
guards and providing punishment
for violations was referred TO the
municipal affairs committee for re.
port.
NJ. = Mayhue. OF Kent. haid that
good Americans. working for the
war. are being tarred and feathercd
beoaus, organizing tho Nonpartisan
league among farmers. but that he In
going forward with tho work. not
withAtanding.
Tho council concurred in renoiu.
tons. voieing protest against the
prosecution OF labor agitators for re.
dition. with particular reference TO
liulct NJ Wells. whose loyalty was
proclaimed and whose appeal from
conviction will be assisted by the un.
ions.
A committee was named at the re
CUES; OF the Laundry Workers 20 In
veNugate their complaint that mem
bsrn OF their union who apply for
mothers pensions are turned down.
Tn. council also voted 20 appeal 20
President Wilson 20 secure trsnspor.
tation TO Russia of large quantities
OF relief supplies which have been
adhered In this country. Which are
badly needed by tho Russians. and
are being held up by diplomats. Il In
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

Wednesday. club women in many
instances pledged 100 per cent sub
scription OF 81 per member for their
clubs. With club membership in the
state OF Washington estimated at
II 900, Mrs. McCrcdie hopes to raise
$4,000 from the club women OF
Washington.
Her talk was preceded by reports
of delegates to the national biennial
convention OF Federated Clubs. An
nouncement of nominations for Off
GERS followed. They are: Mrs. w.
ID. Calder. Bremerton, first vice
president; Mrs. o. h. Williamson. OF
Prosser, and Miss Charlotte Ais
paugh, of Puyallup. for recording
secretary: Mrs. Kreugel, OF Pullman,
and Mrs. X. II. Hassell, of Everett.
auditor. Mrs. Edna Scott Gibbons, OF
Snohomish. and Mrs. Charles Caches.
of Mount Vernon. second trustee.
Resolutions supporting the high
school teachers of Seattle In their
fight against the city school board
for wages equal to those OF men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
REPORT ON WAR WORK Deferred TILL
FRIDAY BY Federation CONVENTION

teachers. indorsing the Susan b. An
thony amendment and Jeanette
Rankin bill. and urging an industrial
home for Washington women. were
read.
Thursday afternoon the women
were TO forsake business for n tour
thru Seattle's art galleries. A re-
cepuon will be given Thursday even
ing at the Sunset club.
Postpone War Program
Tho report of women on war work.
which was to have been the war fea'
ture OF the convention program
Wednesday afternoon was relegated
to Friday afternoon, where 1t will be
taken UP as unfinished business.
Lengthy reports on the national con
vention by the six delegates who at
tended crowded the war work
speeches from the program.
Wednesday night. II. c. Beck. as
sistant food administrator for the
Northwest; Miss Agnes Craig. chair
man of the federation home econom-
les committee, and DIR. Sidney L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

/ Guile, n returned missionary from
Japan, addressed the club women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

Eve as women are learning 10
hold on tighter and appreciate
tho precious privilege Of doing
the needed things for our boys
over there"
With these remarks. Mrs. Il.
G. McCrelic. director and sccre-
tary Of the State Federation Of
Women's clubs. In annual con-
venti0n nj the Plymouth church.
canvassed the clubs Of the state,
thru their convention dacgates
for S3,89i for the national $1,000
900 fund for furiough homes In
France.
Mother OF win L. McCrcdic. mem
Der OF the 16ist division, now undei
fire. Mrs. McCredle dwelt on the ne
OF mothers developing thu
character to take then
thru the war. She was born II
Scotland and long before Americ'
entered the war. she says that he
heart was with Britain in its strug
gle.
Under tho spell of her pleading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
u. S. Representative
MAY BE SENT ABROAD

WASHINGTON. June Ga plan
for sending n prominent representa-.
tive OF the government abroad to
help consolidate war activities out
side OF the strictly military. is being
given consideration. Col. House.
President Wilson's confidential ad-
wiser, may be the man selected, or
there may be moro extensive sys-
tenn whereby the white House and
the war and navy department would
each have n Representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
The Home Book
of Fashions
For Summer, 1918

A T least five hundred new do
"A signs are illustrated in this
number. and beautiful color pages
show the most recent ideas In
materials and colors.
In addition TO the fashion pages.
IL contains the following special
features and articles:
Ne,r Style Tendencies
Quitting the June Bride
Sports Costumes IN Color
The Triple Service Dress
Special Designs for the Orer.
Stout Figure
Embroidery for Sum1er La0evts
official Red Cross Designs
Graduation Dresses
Price CSC. including a pattern
OF your own selection.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
RULING WON'T BEAR
ON STATE CHILD LAW

Child labor laws of the state OF
Washington will remain in effect,
despite the supreme court ruling
that the 1916 federal child labor law
was void. Assistant Labor Commits
sioner Lucia Krangle, Alaska build
ing, pointed out today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

Sheriff John Stringer In mourning
loss OF three deputies because OF the
war. Tuesday morning, Asa Lee
deputy sheriff.county driver: Frank
Elliott. former Jail custodian. and
Frank Gibson. finger print expert
departed TO Join the colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
3O2 CASUALTIES IN
ALLIED AIR ATTACK

WASHINGTON. June GA recent
allied air raid on Cologne resulted in
800 casualties. with LAG fatalities. and
created the utmost panic among tho
civilian population. n state depart
ment message said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

Cen. Fran, Won Busiow. a Ger
man field marshal. 10 In command.
under the crown prince. OF the
army which drove the French and
British from the famous chomin
Dos Danes ridge In the first day
OF the new battle OF the Aisna
He IL the man who led tho Ger
man army which captured War
saw early In tho war.
lie Is not TO be confused with
IN. other German generals OF sim
liar names who are In command
nt other polnts--Oen- Hans Won
Below. and Gen otto Won Below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
MINIMUM WAGE
C0NFAB CALLED

OLYMPIA. Tune "a conference
Of employers and employees In Indus
tries using women and children has
been called by tho state Industrial
welfare commission for August as
Olympia. 20 establish higher min
mum WACO for Washington
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
If the Battle Line Ouer
There Should Break

strengthen with munitions and allies
omak the fighting will
and should vii have the
the beginning with billions billions piled Of it.
to keep us down forever.
Tsis the if consciousness like cold Steel a
possibility become probability later and little later
actua depends with other American freeen and
depends
tits question of bond bonds
slight Of patriotism tits matter buying
full ability honestly confessed to yourself
All you have toda children will all would like
the world haven liberty and pentyhan in the balance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
The reason is as simple as A B G.. Uncle
Sam asks you to Lend him some Of your
money to Help win this war. The Kaiser
will take it all from you if he wins
The Allied Armies
Bulletin No. l
To All Business Organizations:

You can conserve your own time and that OF
your employees, besides performing patriot
ic duty if you will act at once and ascertain
how many Of your employees will subscribe for
Liberty Bonds and have all the details of this
information ready when the canvassing COM
mittees call.
AS business men you can appreciate the
great help you will be giving the campaign by
speeding the canvassing committees on their
way to other places Of call and thus enabling
them to cover the city and district thorough
ly in the shortest possible time and return to
their own business. - --s.s aas~s-,
The Zone Hundred Per Cent Certificate
will be presented to every organization show
ing that all connected with it have subscribed
to the third issue of Liberty Bonds, so that
our people may know in the years to come
where the spirit Of patriotism found fullest
expression in the hour of need.
The Women's Liberty Loan Committee
The Generals Of the Allied Armies