davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
McCuen, Lieut.. Robert W, ex-'O2

MCCueni Lieut., Robert W, ek-US
Quartermasters' Corps, Camp Greene,
N, c,
MeDermott, Joseph + 10
Harvard Radio School, Harvard Uni
versity Dispensary, Cambridge, Mass,
MeGuirk, Walter b, 10
Goth Regiment, U, S, Engineers, Goth
Detachment, Camp Devens, Mass,
MoIntire, Clarence w, 10
Battery T. Goth Regiment, c, A, c.
Regular Army, Fort Monroe, Va,
Mara 2nd Lieut., Frank ], ex-'lS
Room 50j, State, War and Navy
Bldg Washington, d, c,
Mason, Sergt, Dan O, ~
Co. c, jOlth Engineers Service Bat
talon, Amer Eyped Forces, via NY
Maurice, Lieut.. Benjamin Y, cX-'lj
2nd Provisional Squadron, Ellington
Field, Houston Texas
Meaeham, William NJ '2l
Sth Co., 2nd Battalion,
Depot Brigade, Camp Deycns, Mass
Mecham, Arthur A, eX-'l7
France address unknown,
Mellen, Lieut., Henry l., eX-l0
l02nd US, Engineers, Camp Hum
phries, Va
Messenger, Harold NJ, cx-'l0
address unknown
Metcalfe, Alvin r, exile
Aviation School, Camp Dick, Tex
Mitchell, Sergt Vinton W, ~
Co, L, 3Oith Inian, Camp Devens,
Mass
Morgan, Hobart M. ex-'l0
Machine Gun Troop, 18th Cavalry
Amer, Exped Forces,
Morhous, Lyman A. 10
Army Y. NJ c, A., u Rue d'Agnes-
seau, Paris, France,
Moulton, Carl II, rs
Mechanical Training School, U. V
NJ Burlington, VT,
Nudge, Raymond c, rs
Aero Station, r, o, Bldg ll9, Pen
sacola, Fla.
Mundy Robert r. ex-lS
Vermont Signal Corps, Converse Hall
Burlington, VI.
Murkland, Rev Charles s, 81
81 Rue Montague Paris, France.
Murkland, Marie eX-'06
Is Rue Lafayette, Paris, France,
Myrick Forrest G., IS
Mechanical Training School, UVM.
Burlington, Vt,
Nelson, Sergt Howard p 81
36Oth Aero Squadron, Hampstead L
l., n. y.
Noble, Sergt, James H. 90
Camp Devens Replacement, Febru-
airy Draft Detachment, Am. Exped
Forces, via New York,
Ober Donald +. ex-'1S
AISLE Caserne du Luxembourg
Meurthe ct Moselle, Toul, France.
Osteyee, Andrew G. 10
U, s, S Covington, via New York
Palmer, Ralph f, II
Aviation Section Signal Corps, Am
EXped Forces, via New York
Parker, Major Edward NJ. 81
O. r, c. Medical Branch, Fort Lee
Petersburg, Va.
Parker, Sergt, George +. ex-'13
Base Hospital, Camp Hancock, Au-
gusta, Ga
Parker, Alban, ]. 'l6
Machine Gun School, Ordnance
Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga
PaulSen, Ensign Carley H. ex-'l7
Curtis Airplane Corporation, Ham
mondsport, N. Y.
Perkins, Carl W. x-'l6
Co. c, l02nd Machine Gun Bait, Am.
Exped, Forces, via New York.
Pullman, Fred r. ex-l5
Co. M, 3O9th Infantry, Camp Dix,
New Jersey,
Pollard, 2nd Lieut. Sydney T. 10
Co. G, 3O2nd Infan, Camp Devens,
Mass.
Pond, Lieut., Melbourne ]. 10
Sanitary Division, M. 0. R. C., 1st
Bait, 9th Infan, Am Exped. Forces,
via New York.
Proctor, Charles W. ex-'15
U. S, s. Georgia, via New York.
Continued on page three
SWAT THE ROOSTER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31

Hammond, Seymour /, 10
Barrack No, II, U, S, Naval Training
Camp, bingham, Mass,
Hard, Milton L, ~
Ensign School, Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass,
Harris, Roy d, ~
lst Training Battery 18th OF Camp,
Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.
Harris, Woodburn ?, III
Co, L, j2nd Iniano Camp Forrest, Ga,
Harrison, Sumner d, ~
Aviation School Care Tower Club,
Princeton y ]
Haskins, Harold W. 10
Battery d, 3O2nd Field Artillery,
Camp Dcvens Mass,
Hapgh, Chas ] cX-2O
Section $50, A, A, S, Camp Crane Al
lentown, Pa,
Hawks, William a, eX.'l7
LIST Training Battery, ith o, 7, Camp,
Depot Brigade, Camp Deveus, Mass.
"Hemenway George r, III
Manchester, VI
Hemphill, Russell +, exile
L. S, n, X, Training Station, Pelham
Bay Park, n. y.
Hesselgrave, Rev, Charles L, 'G2
Army YMCA, y Rue d'Agncsseau,
Paris, France
Hicks, Edwin ], eX.2O
22nd Co, 9th Battalion, Depot Bri-
gade, Camp Devcns, Mass,
Hill George Z, ex.20
Div, 4, Sec. 3, Charlestown Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass
Hinchey, Francis n, 20
2OOth Aeroplane Service, A, s, S, c,
Amer, Exped, Forces, via n. Y.
Hoffay, Adelino A. EXPO
Supply Co, l0jth U, S, Inian,, Spar
tanburg, S c,
Holden, Arthur r. ex-'l4
Co. B, 10th Engineers forestry,
Amer Exped. Forces, via New York.
HOLSTER, Corp, Harold E. IL
2nd Co, o, T c. Camp Dcvens,
Mass.
Holt, Ross c, 90
10th Co., Coast Artillery, Fort Con.
stitution, Portsmouth, n. II,
Hough, Corp, John +, eX-'ll
Co. c, lO3rd INF, Amer. EXped For
ces, via New York.
Hoyt, Howard c. ex-'l4
Army School Of Aeronautics, NJ l.
T., Cambridge, Mass
Hoyt, John NJ -
Hrs, Co. c, l0?nd Mach Gun Bat.
talon, Amer FXped Forces, via New
York.
Hoyt, Lieut.. John p. 'l6
jl4 West Third ST., Fort Worth. Tex.
Hubbard 2nd Lieut., Eugene p, II
lst Division, Machine Gun Battalion,
Amer. EXped. Forces, via ~ y.
Hull, 2nd Lieut.. William II, exp
Co. Z lOGth Engineers, Camp Wheel
er, Ga.
Hunt, Lieut. Robert +. 10
Engineering School, U. S Proving
Grounds Aberdeen, Md.
Huntley, Edward S. rs
Ensign School, Cambridge, Mass.
Huntley, Milton NJ, ex-20
Ambulance Co. No, 6, Camp Green
leaf, Ga.
Huntley, Winfield S. exile
Band Company, Camp Greenleaf, Ga,
Hyde, Harry W. II
U. s. S. Bridge, via New York.
Jackson, Leon f. ex-20
U. S. Naval Experiment Station, New
London, Conn.
Jenkins, Merrill l. 10
eth Co., l0lst Divisional Ammun-
ition Train, Goth Div, Amer. Exped.
Forces, via New York.
JENNIE, Harry E. 10
Army Aviation address unknown.
Jewett, Fred Z, 81
Headquarters Co., 30ith Infan, Camp
Devens, Mass.
Jones, Lieut.. Charles S. rs
3rd Aviation Instruction Center, Ac-
tive Air Service, Paris, France, Am.
EXped, Farces.
Keefe, Sergt, William r. ex-'17
Divisional Headquarters Troop, 10Th
Division, Camp Devens, Mass.
Kellom, Sergt. Franklin P. ex-'l6
Sth Co., lst Replacement Regt., Camp
Gordon, Ga
~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
2S7 "OLD MIDI"
MEN IN SERVICE
CONTINUED from page one


peIiy' Lieut. TuS'"e > ,,. w D,..,.,.a r.
finance anu A'''u"',"s Nv Nv -'','' -
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overseas DePo', i"'ueiD, n ! c.
Nai''0i,' va l,'' 81 49,
20 ", Isl army iie'uquai &C., , N's''
am EApeu' roi'eS' wa ."
Udiilei' Lieut., Eus'' a. 10
@ofu Co. o.n p'''aiioi'' -I.u i'"' ~
Piace'lenl neg - LAMP "o' uo'i' u d.
on'iineiS' No'ei 49, ga "
oee' oii' - D. a. A"'''u''i'ee O'' PS'
1o"y N'iiii'' 'Hn, ,. go
chalmers Lieut. " imam W"
- D. "a" 2e' Nioe' ii''uqua' was N
'aVnt"eii'' '''''e'' 4>"f'00' 0'N''' ""
cho.a,o. u,;u;,., Z ~ ,,e
49, C.,Sa. 11oo,,ano-to.. 70
--L D.. r r 49, pv,od
Forcee via Nv
Chairman. GEORGE II, ZIG
32nd Co. c. A C.. Fort Standish,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
Geometry, Edward J, ex-'l6

Naval Aviation Detachment Build
ing %, Pensacola, Fla,
Crawford, George NJ, exile
address unknown,
Cronk, Lieut. Elton i, IA
Unassigned,
Calstrum Field, Arcadia, Fla,
Crowell, William II, eX-'lG
L, S. A, Base Hospital No 81 Brit
ish Exped. Forces, via n, y
Cullen, John ], i, ey-'lo
address unknown
Cuuan, Lieut. Edward r, cS-l9
2Gth Divisional Field Laboratory
Am. Eyped Forces, via n, y,
Dade, George c, 10
General Delivery Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga,
Dake, Roscoe T. rs
Mechanical Repair Shop, Unit $685.
Co, 6, A, p, O., 7OS, Amer, ESped'
Forces, via n, Y
Damon, Harold a, II
L. S, c. IS, Amer EXped Forces,
Dannekind, Albert c, EXPO
L. S. S, G |, via n, y.
Davis, Harold NJ, II
Co. +, 3l0th Infany Camp Dix NJ
Davis, Karl w, IL
Student Observer, L, S n, +, Base
"A and Is, Amer, Exped, Forces, via
N. Y.
Day, Lieut.. Clifford T. 10
Headquarters Kelly Field No, !, So
San Antonio, Texas
Dewhirst, Theodore II, IL
Aviation School, Princeton, n. ].
Dickinson, Edward M. 'l6
u. S. Army Ambulance Service tat
tached to French Army Sec, 5S-
GAS, Paris, France.
Dodd, Marvin J. 'l3
U. s. A. School Military Aeronau-
tics, Peacock Inn, Princeton, ~ ].
Dodge, Carroll w. Is
22nd Co, 9th Battalion, Depot Bri-
gade, Camp Devens, Mass,
Downing, Willard c, 20
L. S. S, America, via n y,
Duffield, Sergt Maurice s. 20
20th Engineers, Medical Detachment,
Amer. Exped, Forces, via n, y,
Earle, Edward w. eX-'l9
General Hospital, Fort McHenry,
Baltimore, Md.
Earle, Milton L. ex-'l9
L. s. y. r. F., LA Broadway New
port r. /.
Eastman, Irving W. rs
L. 5. S. America, via \. y,
Eddy, 2nd Lieut., Henry L. eX-'.S
Infantry unassigned,
Amer. EXped, Forces, via n, y,
Ellison, Lieut. Arthur T, eX-lj
O. r. c., 302 Field Artillery, Camp
Devens, Mass.
Esten, Randall d. IL
Quartermaster, L. S. S. Bridge, via
n. Y.
Tanning, Leland +. 10
(Address unknown.
Ferguson, Philip w. 'l6
No. 1888, Office Workers Co, No, 3,
Barracks Ola, Camp Johnston, Fla.
reported in France; Address un-
known.
Fish, Frederick L. 'l6
Detachment Flying Squadron. Camp
Call, Wichita Falls, Texas,
Fisher, Benjamin w. IA
Aviation Section, Signal Corps,
Amer. EXped. Forces via ~ y,
Fisher, Ray L, 10
Army Y. NJ. C. A., Fort Slocum, NY,
Fletcher, Sergt Willard A. ex'lj
57th Pioneer Infan, list Vt, Irfan.) 4,
Camp Wadsworth, S. c.
Foote, General Stephen M. ex-'S3
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa,
French, Jesse c. '05
Royal Canadian Reg't,, c. Coy, No.
71S319, Brit, Exped. Forces, via NY.
Fullington, Walbridge B. rs
Co. G. l03rd Regiment, Amer, EX-
ped. Forces, via N. Y.
Gallagher, Ebert T. 30
Office of the Chaplain, Boston Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass.
Gammell, Harold B. II
Marine Barracks, Indian Head, Md.
Gibbs, Lieut. Howard w. ex-'10
M. O. r. c. 1a E. Lance Field Am
bulance, And Div, British EXped.
Forces, France.
Good, Earle V. 10
Officers Material School, 3rd Reg't,
Pelham Bay Training Station, N, Y.
Gorham, Kenneth M. ex-'lS
Mechanical Training School, U. V.
NJ, Burlington, VT,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-04-25


talk Red Cross to all whom we
meet. We are making some
hospital garments n d
knitting some and will
take up more work in the near
future. Our Doctors. Fisher and
Mason, talk Red Cross; our
merchants likewise; our post
master, E. D. Robinson. and his
assistant. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell,
are earnest workers; our business
men give much help and our
whole membership is actively in
earnest.
: An auction sale. of articles and
all kinds of property for the
benefit of the Red Cross has been
arranged for Saturday. April q.
and all are taking a great in
terest in its success. We want.
to say that this work has been
undertaken by men and women
who have absolutely no ex-
perience in work of this kind.
When this is considered we feel
that a brief recital of the work
accomplished might prove of
interest to other communities
lacking what they consider good
leaders, Let them start the
work and find out the purpose 8
of the Red Cross and the safety
of the funds entrusted to them
we feel and their enthusiasm
will lead them TO do much; as
our auxiliary can and will do the
work of such great magnitude to
our nation and TO the boys III the
trenches, who are the defenders
J of our very life blood. Fe.-
low members. let US not weary
in well doing nor be dishearten-
ed in any apparent failure. Que
faithful woman solicited a man
to joir. us in our work and was
refused four times. 1t made him
think and he is now glad to be
one of US. Team work is getting
US to our goal and there is no
backing of the Lancaster Aux
We will have a Red Cross Raj
iliary.
~ here in the near future, TO
which every one is invited.
BY the Chairman.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-04-25
SPLENDlD WORK BY THE
LANCASTER REQ CROSS AUXILIARY


Carthage Courier-I want to tell
your readers of the work of our
little village for the Red Cross.
We started with IA members but
soon increased the number to 46,
and then while waiting on the
weather and some one to help
us organize. we rested on our
oars a while. We then went to
work inlearnest without helpers
and organized by electing Mrs.
Ola Anderson chairman; Mrs.
Robt. Helm and Mrs. Hazel
Elrod vice chairmen; Mrs. Artie
Robinson secretary and j. w.
Davis. treasurer. Mrs. Anderson
resigned and Mrs. j. L. Fisher
was elected chairman on the
weekly meeting night of April
IL. A campaign was started for
new members and among several
others desiring membership was
William Trapp, veteran river
man and section man. He
created much interest by stating
that he had four sons in the army
all of whom were volunteers.
He is q man of some age who
lost his wife quite number Of
years ago. He has seen many of
the hardships of life and the
pictures of his four sons, his all
on earth, proved to be very IL
teresting and brought tears to
many eyes. He has also suffered
the loss of an eye and while he
has no earthly home let up pray
that he may have a home in
Heaven where there will be no
parting. He enjoys the respect
of those who know him. DIR. j..
w. Lane made US an interesting
talk on this occasion.
Misses Margaret Davis and Al
berta Ferrel and Mesdames
Ogle Anderson and Hazel
EIrod were appointed
ia committee to secure new
members. They were assisted by
practically all the membership
aud the men gave much assist
ance. Our auxiliary now numb
ers Is. However, we feel that
we have Only begun the cam.
paign and expect $50 in the
near future, We are not limit
ing our efforts and every one il
enthused with the importance
and great necessity of the work,
and we, the men and women,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-04-25

here. Misses Rosie aud Virgie
Denney Wished Misses Nellie ana
4irace Barne6, Frank lowell
Of Sykes was hefe. Misses Fau-
stine and Gertie\ Agee had h
lum Der of young ladies' as their
quests Sunday. A large crcwd
attended the play given by Mrs.
Lethla Frye. Music was furn-
lshed by Claud Agee aud Ernest
Agee. Miss Ona Mai Frye visit
Au Miss Beauty Rollins. Miss
amanda q. Gore visited here
secently. Mrs. Brown Denney
visited Mrs. Frank Agee az New
Middleton. George Rollins
went to Alexandrla recently,
Herbert and Jessie Agee attend
I'D the big war meeting at Car
shage. Asa Frye went to Alex.
q ndria. Turner Rogers anO
children attended church al
Brush Creek.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-04-25
HORSESHOE BEND

Mrs. Hershall Petr0ss visited
ab Carthage tshan and MISS
Daisy Bennett and Miss Maud
Apple visited at Rock City.
George and Rachel Farley visited
at Bluff Greek. The young
folks enjoyed party at the
home of Vance Petross. KERRY
Knight was at Carthage recent
~. Herman Bennett and son
visited trends mere. Several
from here attended the speaking
AZ Carthage. Mrs. Ulabe Ben
nett aud Mrs. Herman Apple
visited at Green Valley. Olabe
Bennett tt was at EImwood recent
w..
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-04-25
MILL OWNER GETS new
LIGHT on PATRIOTISM

some OF the owners of ScatheFW
industrial plants feel that they have
been made to carry their full share
OF the burden OF theFwars fhrOukh.4h0
income tax and excessive proAts laws.
but one has been convitced that he
is being "let down" rather lightly
thus far. 80
The incident occurred An the 4direoD
tors room OF n bank. The pFeaidam0
Of q mill, in discussing war dnaAceg
remarked: 'Tve paid the GovernmenG
$4,000 income tax and / don't see
how I can invest very heavily in Gov,
eminent bonds
'sHow much OF the remaining IS
per cent OF your income would have
accrued under business conditions
other than those now existing?"> One
Of his friends asked @
The mill owner seemed perplexeA.
As all the men in the group were
friends the president Of the bank
mentioned that the NALL owners bust
ness had increased IS per cent during
the past year, according 90 the bank
records
"As matter OF fact, his friend
remarked, you have paid but ten per
cent on normal business. You haven't
been hard lift mt ALL"
The mill owner confessed this was
o new view point to him.
The owner OF q large mercantile
house made q confession at this
point. He said his income tax had
amounted to $4,000 and he had
thought he had. done a great deal, I'D
he realized now that he was dOfAg
comparatively little.
The mill owner and the merchant
both pledged TO invest heavily In the
Third Liberty Loan to keep their COM
science clear toward the Government
And the others enjoyed 9 gooG
laugh.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-04-25
war RELIC TRAINS
GREETED BY CROWDS
Many Buy Liberty Renda when They
Gee Horrors OF German Milstnr-
ism AZ shown ~ Exhibits
Now Touring District

Atlanta.-The two special war relic
trains being operated though the Sixth
Federal Reserve District by the. IibeE-
ty Loan Committee to stimulate an
terest In the third bond issue arc bo'
ing greeted with enfhusiasms a. ev-
cry STOP. according to reports from
the superintendents on board. These
trains left Atlanta on April 6. one to
tour Tennessee. Georgia and Florida.
the other to visit points in Alabama.
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Each train carries 3 baggage car
and two fat cars laden with relies
from the field OF battle. Among the
relics are parts of aeropianes which
have taken part IN some Of the nIyst,
thrilling lights OF the war; huge can
mons; hand grenades; shells. helmets
and a vast collection Of photographs
showing German atrocities in France
and Belgium. The exhibits were col
lected through the War Department.
Some OF them were captured from The
Germans: others were contributed by
the French and British armies
Many Buy Bonds.
The Government decided to operate
the special trains to stimulate interest
In the Liberty Loan. although the
great demand for transportation equip
ment has caused q shortage OF cars.
This Is an evidence of the seriousness
with which the need for money to
finance the war is viewed by Govern
ment officials.
At every station the trains have
been visited by thousands Of people.
The farmers especially have been at
tracted by the exhibit which brings
homo to them for the first time, I'm
some instances, the horrors Of this
war. Thousands OF dollars have been
subscribed by visitors to the trains,
showing how the evidences OF battle
have impressed the people.
Those In Charge
The trains will be operated through.
out the campaign and will stop only
at the small towns They are under
the direction OF the publicity organi-
cation of which st. Elmo Masaengala
is director. w. r. C. Smith, or Allan
ta. in directly I'm charge Of the oper-
alton OF the trains.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-04-25

The cycle OF money invested iR
Liberty Bonds fs short and complete.
The people lend the money to the
Government: the Government lends
some to our allies: and our Govern
ment and our allies straightway
spend the money, or the greater pOrs
ton OF IL. among the people os the
United states. In some instances the
money paid in by wage earnerB On
one installment Of Liberty Bonds 10
paid by the Government TO their em-
ployers and by their employers pai@
back to them in the way Of WAGES
before the next bond inAtalIment -
due.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-04-25
NONCE

All parties owing me can settle
with Will Gothern before May
1st and save cost, as / will place
my accountS in the hands of an
officer May 1st. Pay and save
cost. i'll. WEST, Carthage.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-04-25

The proceeds Of the Liberty I,caR,
including the greater part Of tha&
loaned to cur allies, are being spent
for American prOducts--the products
~ our factories, our farms. our mines
and other industries. In lending 60
the United states the people are lend
ing to their best and largest customerS
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-04-25

The farmers plea that he has not
bought Liberty Bonds because hs 10
helping his country by speeding Mp
food production will not stand. Every
manufacturer who Is making supplies
for the army and navy is doing 80
much. They're buying bonds. too.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-04-25
PIGEON BOOST

Mrs. Brown Denney and Alena
Agee were guests of Mrs. L. w.
Barnett. Howard Hunter was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
UNPREPARED FOR PEACE

"HIGIIER temperatures generally" for
IL the North and Middle Atlantic
States, announced by the Weather Bureau
sounds more reassuring than the vague
promise that today may" be the last heat.
less Monday.
There is this consolation In any event:
IL this is the last one, 1t will be the last
one not only OF tho SERIES but in our his.
tory. The way of the war is to be decided
this year. as the President says and as
everybody knows. In the next thirty.cight
weeks, before November SHOWS and rains
stop the fighting that is soon to begin, We
shall know whether the war is to be
brought to a clean.cut end or drag on ever.
lastingly in one shape or another; now in
the form of trade exclusions and conflicts,
now Of long gruclin5 periods of nrming To
the teeth with all civilized pr rogress halted,
now in sporadic racial trench feuds.
But in either case the unpreparedncss
disease has shown its red rash and high
fever. Though no sword be found to cut
the international knot, our national knot
is plainly cuttable, and overwhelming pop
ular forces OF outspoken protest, striking
bindly at times, at times surely, are con.
vcrglng and concentrating upon the de-
mand that more coal be mined, more food
produced. more ships built. more transpor-
tation unified, more truth told--not five
separate demands, but one. The remedies
have been temporary. Symptoms have
been treated, not the disease. The nations
industries must he welded into one big
machine for use in war and in peace,
wiping out State lines wherever they arc
barriers Whether the international from.
tiers can be so easily ironed out or not,
this nation, acting as one great state, can
and must at each blast of tho forge pro-
duce of the arts of war and peace, of de-
struction and healing, both kinds of tools
for restoring civilization. II the world
want the first kind it can have it; if the
second. that will be in stock; if both at
once, both it shall have.
This period of chaos has been instructive.
IL Is not too late To mine more coal or
grow more food. Peace will demand Of
us us much as war. Peace may come as
tragically swift as war did, and not with
out distress If industrial anarchy be not
avoided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

decided to take the philippines. The, fasco
at Vera Cruz was due in large part 10 fire.
quent communication with Washington.
A general In the field does not often find
It profitable TO be subjected to endless ques.
tioning by a civilian superior. II Is the
general impression, too, that Mr.. Baker
has so much to do at home that a visit to
Europe may seriously impede war organi
zation In the United States. The objections
that arise to such trip would be equally
forceful in the case Of any man other than
Mr.. Baker who happened to be Secretary
OF War
1t may be, on the other hand that rea'
sons of which we know nothing compel
Mr.. Baker to go to France. The censor
ship hides many facts. We find much
criticism that is worthless because condi.
tions are not what the critic supposes. lie
is given incorrect or inadequate informa'
tion. We cannot help feeling, neverthe
less. that tho place of the Secretary OF
War Is I'm the United States and in the
United States he ought to stay. The
English adopt different policy, but there
is grave doubt If 1t has been beneficial.