davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21

Us has everything else. Originally $4,000 was
expected to build and equip a house suitably.
Lumber has gone up. Wages are higher. Furui-
-ture is almost unauaiuabIe. Transportation is
difficult Constant delays occur. Nevertheless
Hostess houses must he built The appropria-
ton must be sufficient To cover an these diff
cultieS. TWenty-seven thousand dollars is not
too much to invest in enc of these hospitality
centers.
Even after the house is built alterations and
additions must 20 The military sanitary
regulations must be fulfilled. even if they in
crease in severity. With summer comes the
screening necessary. Yet every house is worth
to the community and to the nation ia general
all the money invested in it. OF the SJ000OO0
budget appropriated by the war work council of
the Young Women's Christian association $1,TS0,-
600 is being devoted 10 Hostess houses.
Another work Of the greatest Importance which
has just been undertaken by the Young WOn-
ems Christian association is the housing Of Wom-
en- workers in connection with our great indus
trial establishments. While this is not strictly
new problem created by the war, the calling
of many women workers TO war service makes
the situation Immediately acute. obviously the
providing of proper housing for these newly
called women workers. since it is part of
the war program must be done by the govern
ment The Young Wonen's Christian associa-
tion is now constructing at its own expense, two
buildings demonstration; one at Camp Sher-
man ,nnov Cbil{,,,b, .,,d ,,,o,bo, .,+ Ch,rlos.
ton, 5. c., for the women employees in the navy
uniform factory. The latter is being built ut
rho r.o,,,yt - o,a.r.t..,. t,.,i., - ~ .,,.,rr-
mont shaIl doctda 70 ,noln ,,royt.jnn fnr The
bouyir,, If ito 4,,,, ,,5-,r. 49,, >...,,, Won
nns cIrs,ian @s1aci,+'.,' onr. f. ,ra,'i,,o tI,o
needed sociaI and rocr,..,tI,a,I ,,,rlinry
Based on its experience in housing girls dur
lux '"e '"9, ~ ''''i, e "-',,'',''"
Di"' Soui'Se' gu sioU'1 ~ ei"NIen "l'''' '"'S
'n ii'''I '''e ""t an 'i'i"' 'U'I'' ~ '''
va ''I'i "'''' i'''ins' anu 0''" ~ u"G'' S'"' VI
l"0 ''s0' ,''' ~ "' '',- ma ''''' I'm"
"""t li"' '''oe.loe 81 'f'N~' H"'iI o' 'i'',.
o.J'0''s I" '''i'- Il" ''' N''ol9 "''""se %
".'' I'm D9''''' '--' '''9u.''7 49, '','
1I'' ~ ~ 'i-'ie ,,eS,l1 I" nus ""' 'i,~'
SPe"Nii.N ioi''@" ~,'IS Ia s""ii s'"uiS' U''" '''|
.e"II i1''S''s" anu '@'"'ie 'Se0 I" America" 'u9
',,.s
The type "a building, fhe permanent struc-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21

'rve come to ask advice" he began
you see I'm pretty ignorant about q
good many things. 1t didn't occur to
me at first that oughtn't to keep those
girls. They want to stay and they have
worked like trojans all morning, ana
they cooked the dinner and are wash
ing up the dishes now. They are :,
great help. l can do the heavy wora;
and I'll give them short hours and III
put away something from the proceeds
of the garden for them every week.
They are nice girls-stupid rather ana
perhaps little dull--but splendid out
door workers. They take to ii like
peasants. II occurred to me. however
that one conventional doesn't do
that sort of thing That is. wouldn't
there be something out of the way
about my keeping these girls there.
without some one 80 culperoue them?
That's the idea, isn't it? 1t occurred
TO me that maybe YOU could help us
out. It's all war work ana l know
You are just cuItlvating your garden
for patriotism. Couldn't You come
over 10 my place and live? I'd co all
the heavy mans work and YOU could
sort Of keep your eye on the girls"
Barbara laughed at the professor
and suggested that SO far as conven-
ton went there would ha no advantage
in the why he had outlined.
Several other plans were suggested.
There wasn't room in Barbara's cot
tage for the orphans. and Barbara
didn't like the idea of staying IN Pro-
fessor Osgood's house with the orphans
While he stayed in her shack. So it
was decided that for the time being he
would sleep in the hayloft, while the
orphans stayed alone in the house.
Perhaps within week or so the or
phans would lie tired of the experiment.
or would have proved themselves poor
farmers.
But as matter of fact just the op-
poslte thing took place. They became
expert agriculturists, and when Bar
bara, Mt Professor Osgood's suggestion.
asked them whether they weren't
ready to go back, they both burst into
tears, the only sign of vivid emotion
that they had expressed since their ar
rival. So the professor cordnued to
sleep in the haylott without any seri-
GUS discomfort. After Til there was
no one in the neighborhood to criticize
the arrangement and the plan might
have worked out all summer were it
not for the expected visit Of the in
spector.
Did the people at the asylum know"
said Professor Osgood feeling carefully
one day as the girls were about to 20
forth to hoe the first showing uf beans.
did they know I was living here alone
when they sent your"
mo, sir said one emphatically.
They said there was Mr.. and Mrs.
Osgood they did. and the matron said:
Mind You do what Mrs. Osgood says"
The professor suddenly bccam" PEN
siye. 1t was not the first time h, had
thought in rather concrete way Of
late Of the possibility of a Mrs Osgood.
After all n was not such an entirely
preposterous idea. other men, rea-
soned the professor, had managed to
win the love of women completely and
entirely their superiors IN every way.
| How foolish II would he not to take the
chance. Not to ask Barbara TO marry
| him would not make the intensity of
his love any less poignant. And per-
haps-. The professor left his
orphans abruptly and sauntered over
1 70 taYil, % Oh.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21
BY ROBERT H. MoULToN.

y RO9Gn n. HOOL ONa
60 AR brought the men of America to
/ the camps of the country 1t
IL brought the women, too-mothers
NJ wives, sisters. aunts, SWeetheartS.
n The government had made its
plans for the men, but ii had made
| Them without thought of the wom-
~ en-. Then the women came to Wis
il their soldier relatives. The camp
r looked at the stream of femininity
\ Faulty toward them, and asked what was
Fl Then the war department began
the women, and finally it asked the
mrh> Christian association for help.
r. house was the answer
" of these unique establishments
4 'aer In operation or are definitely I'M
q -ciion. They are put up only at the
r. Of the camp commandants. Some
mnding officers were little doubtful
II 20 the practicability of the scheme
n same officers are asking for second
n hostess houses in their environments
q 10ofed troops are stationed. build
"a tlJcd for their use and social vel
Il Under trained colored leaders is car
Il 'eFS Of hospitality are under the
Of The war departments commits
Il aiming camp activities. They are
n Io'ernments war work r war
OF the Young Women's Oh tan
Il promotes them IS one phase of the
"a work for the country in this ma
.sency.
len are allowed to come to canton
vi ueir soldier folk, places must be
E Ueir recreation. Camp Lewis at
= Washington state, is seven miles
Lee Virginia, contains 10000 men.
'''efS acres of ground laid out in
s Monotony Of company streets
Tracks
-'H of the camps for visitors is
The thermometer went down
''.'" zero at Camp Devens, Mass,
iHe Kansas mud at Camp
DE- put in a mucilage bottle and
amp Doniphan, Okla. some
Net in dust And as for
Il" visitor has been able to
" thermometer goes the high
'>S houses are refugees for the
worried wives, and admiring
"'e of the soldiers draws them
u "' of the Hostess house work
e' existence. Each house is
greet guide, = map. a telephone
bureau. and writing room
soldier is under orders
come to b1 him good-by
~ "- distance. Al one canton
Der and three sisters cntne
t-sAca'ar soldier was not at
were to meet him Like
Went straight TO the Host
M ley learned that the camp
ri Of telephone and mes
lacNe stations. The man
them and brought to the
ar Improvement on the
often played by excited
~ fjent soldier sons among
Park. Cal. they call
Who finds your friends"
If the Hostess house
Charge Of the construc-
}r ~~ Julia Morgan is on the
Kellogg has charge of
'-- Katherine Budd builds
instruction is the same,
IONS. A large room is
parts by a huge chin
10th sides. In winter
;,..' and warmth. In sum
I'LL the big stone open
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21
An
Experiment in
Orphans
@>%D
BY JANE OSBORNE
By JANE OSBORNE


Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure Newsaa-
per Syndicatel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

452 n 52D sT.-very desirable porG,n,tro
-, ,,So Gw'ntnS' otIsr "'TNNuLANE, 800 Walnut St
;,5,&,IygTOCN 1000 block NORTH rooms;
II nadSrn convsuienccs; 5000
UAPRY s. MILLER. 5000 Lancaster ave-
ONE "a. Cath, Ch., sr.;, Ils2ti ipsNot rss1S easy
..,t, '.iIia-,,da,e, So; lot lGxai: easy
s93oo smith. 1898 Pt, Rreeze ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FTRNISTtED dparts.. central locations. hy
week II dcs sherwood & CO.. l12l Walnut.
Wanted
SMALL. furnished apartment w"ntrl uu,.i
fireplace in sitting room If pOSsthlo and
iauitur service. II III, Ledger once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
Corner Business Property
r. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

LAND TITLE BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

MAN, "a. exp gen office work. wants posi-
tton central part Of city. a 1913. Led. On
SALESMAN, hustler. married. r. sidence In
Nllmington, wishes to sell any guoh !lhc
pfllco.
STENcGRAPHER. married. 80. u yeara
OK $50 per wk. good ref. r 05i Led. On.
fphMER newspaper man ANA private Sp't'-
tHry' three months beyond draft age
wants any work IN pgs"ntial industry Tor
winch he may be nftrd. R - Ledger Ofttcc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
GERMANTOWN

GERAIANTOWN. For sale 5il9 Laurens,
the only one left;. buy yHsiaS !odiaS: aIeeooii
NOR Queen Lane station. Penna. r. r., and
near Midyale trolley: two-story, poreh-front
on terrace; rooms hot-wa,er nrnlv neS, on nrem.
lses or Francis X. Delany NJ. west Enu
Trust building Phone Spruee ns
S87, 7,500--IMMEDTATE PossEsSloNi new
ing room. sleeping porch. baths; man,
room and bath In garage; vapor 'sSur.n annrn
onen 'arcnlacess corner lot with beautiful sur
reundines: terms to suit. MAuRAN, DOL
MAN CO.. N. E cor Broad ana Snsstnu'
GTN .6i 3S Morton ~ ---3- -s(y. tvin porch 3vk'
boSSlIE1 f;ssT sii z-if s6ESs E';SsL LsZss % %dis ssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

<~------
WORK FOR YOUR COUNTRY
Il. DO 1T NOW
AZ THE CHESTER sHIPBUILDiNG co.
CHESTER. PA.
sHrPBuILpINo MECHANICS WANTED
Laborers
Eiveters
IIolders-on
III Reamers
'I Reamers' helpers
snip carpenters
Scaffold builders
'f Sheet metal workers
Punch and shear men
~ First-class machinists
CHESTER sHIPBUILDiNG CO.. PHlLA.
PA n. 18TH ST.
CHESTER sHiPBuILDING OFFICE
FRONT AND KERLiN SITS. CHEsTER,PA'
APPLY TO L. S. EMPLOYMENT AND
SERVICE OFFICE
eTH AND spRoUL SITS. CHESTER, IA.
o. nearest L. S. Employment Office.
H Bring this ad with you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
HELP wANrEp-MALE

PROoFRF ADER--There Il good position
In Public Ledger offlce for a real proof
resder. one who Is member OF Typo
graphical Union. Apply any day, after
. D M. at Goe Chestnut at. tlfth floor.
PURCHASING AGENTS assistant familiar
with cantonment work; permanent; give
record. Y no, ledger Office
RtNErERS wanted Steward q Stevens
Iron Works. 1920 n nth. Apply nearest
L. $. Employment Service office Bring ad
with ynu
ROl LER COVERER wanted. experienced
with work IN q Bradford system worsted
mill, Rowland Croft. Sons 4 Co, Broadwav
and Jefferson ave. Camden. y. J. Apply
nearest L. s. Employment Office.
RUG STRETCHER wanted. Poliocl, Huston
Co.. Dauphin and Tulin SITS. Apply near
st T. s. Employment Ofnce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
TyPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

all makes, factory rebuilt
& guaranteed; low nrlccs: rent mos Sj
IN. J. q. GihboneX Co, 1915 Chestnut st
TlrHWRlTERS--Al makes: plenty In stock
FOR rcnt or sale; both phones Guarantee
Typewriter Co.. ~ n. 10th st. Noar Arch
TNPEWRlTERS--Reb tvurwrltcrs at low
prices rental mos. ). Sole apcuts for Co
r"no IdhcrtN TNrewrltinV Co., 1920 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS KANE. 81 $. 18TH 81. tSpruce 3ioi
-tosltlon wanted Tor butler, over dral'
a@s', @ en- dnursos nrst-class cooks willlns TO
80 10 country help Of all kinds wanted -
MhS. KANE 51l =. 10Th st., wants butlIrs.
hiso parlormads for Washington' plnm
."nkS, Waitrcssos. chambcrmaids cnin'
.lursesi city and suburbs. call AT once
WANTED 80 Cooks. huuscwork EirlSi COOK
,,Mtnts position. Miss Rose Doush'T'S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
GERM.lNTONN

81 ,500-MODERN STONE DWELLING: Il
large chambers. baths; hot-wate. heat.
onen nreninrees 20 nn,r%bcs etr b"anti i
luhy situated IN restricted section; only a
90. TO station. MACRAN. DOLMAN Il CO.
y. ~ cor. Broad and Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
EXCEPTIONAL OpPORTUNITY


\ MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF Ma
TIoNAL REPUTATION. MARKETING
wELL-KNowN PRODUCTS THROUGH
THE GROCERY TRADE, DESIRES TO EM-
pLoY THREE. Statesmen ON \ SALARY
AID ENFENSE RAsGS; PERMANENT Po-
srTloNs FOR TIYE RIGHT MEN; ArrLt-
CANTS SHOULD RE EXPERIENCED:
DRAFT EXEMPT OR HAVING DEFERRED
CLASSIFICATION; GOOD REFERENCES
REQUIRED; ALI APPLICATIONS TREAT
Ed CONFIDENT1ALIY ADDRESS,
STATING RESIDENCE. AGE. EXPER1.
ENCE AND SALARY DESIRED. AND
SENDING RECENT PHOTOGRAPH If
POSSIBLE. Il 10G. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
,,,, for stamp collectors q
PHIIA. STAMP CO., 81 $. nth sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

LAHoEEGs
BuLTERS-CP
EEECToRS
CRANEMEN
HEATERS
RIvETERS' HELPERS
PIPE FILTERS
PIPE FILTERS HELPERS
WANTED AT
HOG ISLAND sHIPYARD
CALL AT ONCE
u. s. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
800 WALNUT ST.
MR.. sHATTUCE
OR
1921 ARCH ST.
MR.. swARTz
s24 8. sTH ST. Mr.. CLINE
5i4 $. BROAD ST. MIR. BRYAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO rent. building and yard. COM
poscs: north or central Philadelphia pres
ierr,d NJ us. ledger Central.
PROPERTIES for sale or rent. all sec. of
city. q. e. Seidcl & Co.. ith e. Callowhill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
OLD GOLD

OLD gold silver platinum. plated ware. old
style tewelry, teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1s17. J. I. Clark reiner, so7 SAMSON.
c1sH SsssS R's Sssr. ss os seS II sss iss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
General
SITUATIONS swANrED-FEMALE

sTEN0GRAPHER. seeretsrisi. sxperieneed.
s32 10 start. n 1851. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
HELP wANTEp-MALE
pERsHING's MESSAGE


Upon the completion Of million rihes
within I year we cabled Pershing.
His repiy follows:
THE American rXpedtionarv forces send
thanks TO tho employees Of the EddSstone
rife plant for their message.
We thank YOU for what YOU have done,
for what you are soing to do in the coming
months.
tsigned) "PERsHING."
Now. what are you going to DO in the
coming months7
MACHINE LEARNERS
is to 80 years
wanted to operate various machines: no eS-
perlcnce necessary; this is n rlecework rropo-
sition and your earnings are entirely up 70
yourself: your extra earnings will buy Lib
erty Bonds.
BRING REFERENCE
M1DvALE Steel. AND oRDNANCE co.
EDDYSTONF RIFLE PLANT
Eddystone. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICES
5nO3 Market st (Mr Mooney
y. w. cor 10Th and paschall ave,
CATr. PlechnerD
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1921 Arch ct. Philadelphia, Pa
tAsk for Mr.. o'Connorl
Autotrucks will leave 1921 Arch At. for tho
plant. a. m, II a. m. p. m. and y. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

HANDSOME Broad st. property would ac-
copt vacant land in the city OF Philadei,.i
phia or Atlantic City property. For ruiz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
wrsr pu'v NOrrpUI,
RIDING

GERMANTOWN. 90 Y Johnson--Opcn for
ghosts desiring rrst-class nccuuHV. in de-
'trhtful location. lor"" dpuhl" room with
h1f nr cold wnto~ H'oDo G""WT"'0"n 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
STORAGE
FIDELITY .FIREPRooF WAREHOUSES;
1S1I-1S1O MARKET ST

NANTEll-Load or half-load this week
for or from New York and Baltimore. Call
ii'h st Phone.
SQUARE DEAL STORAGE co. is n. 5ad
St special rates to and from New York,
Boston and Washington. Belmont G2Sl.
concrete hrcp. warehse.
. N. lhila. Stor, Co, 203l Tehigh Dit 1890
MoNARIH StorSRe Co. 1870 Lancaster ave.
Auto service. Storage. Packing.
Long Distance Moving
GtRARD storage 60, giS Girard ave; NOV.
nack.. sl0raEe PhOne pom. 52OI Park i23.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
APARTMENTS
WEST PUILADELpHIA

"GREgN TREES" 32lS Barring st.--One ~
large rooms: private baths: table boa RI
sepa rate tables; tearoom service. 10 to 80.
Phone Barring 1903.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
DREssMAKING g. MILLINERY

and evening dresses 81 to So coat
suits $40: skirts, 81: remodclng done.
/. MILLER. Room ~. ll1f Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

: ssi;ss sss.s.ss ssass' CO.. for ..S .s''s.' r.
ASH Hsrest y. s. Employ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS WANTED

Many patriotic persons sell their dia-
muudS to buy bonds; II YOU contemplate this
sec us at once: S1O. UOO worth wanted; we
nay the highest prices in the citv. Kelly &
Co, 932 Chestnut ST.. Slite 2l-92. Private.
Second floor, over Childs's.
DAMAGE claims. business & other difficulties
handled, accounts collected. etc. bank ref. :
90 years exp; your rights protected without
YOUR advancing any fee. Mutual Adjustment
Co. Room 420 Heed Bldg. 1915 hilbert st
PAPERS, rags. scrap iron and junk highest
prices paid Bell phone Germantown a9l7.
w. u. Leventhal. G307 Chew ct, G'n.
ELECTRTCAL TREATMENT. physical cul.
ture. 302 s. Broad st. Hours 10 TO =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

limo Ia tho city OF Washington, the seat
OF government, and between Wash
ington and Hampton Roads Is the gov
eminent testing grounds and powder
plant at Indian Head, and between
Washington and Indian Head a ship
yard at Alexandria.
The country between the terminals
OF tho proposed railroad is ono of tho
richest agricultural regions on the At
lantic coast; rich in actual production.
and richer in possibilities. railroad
through that region would add enor-
mously to the food supplies of the
country.
Now isn't that a fine case to lay
before the War Department and the
Navy Department in Washington? And
is II not the duty OF the people OF
this community 20 make up a concrete
statement embodying the facts as we
have outlined them and submit them
with argument 10 the powers that be?
Tho people OF this community. and by
community we mean the people on both
shores Of Hampton Roads. ought to
send strong delegation to Washing
ton for the purpose of urging upon the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
FROM THE CAPITAL BY RAIL
DIRECT TO NEWPORT NEWS
Proposed WashlnKton-Hnmpt Roads
Line Must lie Built by Govern
ment, IL BUILT Mt All.

ment, IL BUILT at All.
tho corporation known as the Washing
ton-Newport News Short Line Railroad
Company will not undertake to build
the proposed line between Washington
and Hampton Roads SO long as the
European war Is going on. The build
ing OF such railroad by private en-.
terprtse In a time such as the present
Is practically impossible.
But" says the Newport News Press.
the road can be built, and speedily
built. by tho Federal government, and
1t should be built as war necessity.
The war activities of the government
are greater and more important in the
Hampton Roads district than in any
other district along the coast. On the
Norfolk side are the navy-yard at
Portsmouth. tho extensive terminals
at Pig Point the great naval base at
Pine Beach and other works of i'm
portance."
length. to show why the government
should and probably will construct tho
line.
On the Newport News and Hampton
side there are tho proving grounds at
Langley Field, the fort at Old Point,
the Soldiers Home at Phoebus. the
shipyard at Hampton, the shipyard at
Newport News, the several military
camps extending form Camp Stuart
TO Morrison, and further on the camp
at Lee Hall and the testing grounds at
Mulberry Island. And beside all these
the coal piers and enormous shipping
terminals on both sides of Hampton
Roads. and our unequaled harbor. the
anchorage grounds for the nations
ships of war.
Beyond Lee Hall is the great naval
resort at Yorktown and beyond York
town the great plant at Penniman,
where munitions Of war are being man.
ufactured on a large scale.
AT the other end OF the proposed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

proper authorities the Importance Of
building this road The proposal should
be backed, il possible. by the military
authorities in the community, and wc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

believe that their aid could be enlisted.
General Grote Hutcheson. comma hder
OF the port OF embarkation. has already
written a strong letter Endorsing the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
tarism threatened the world
By Altman
ByAhern

tarism threatened the world
1t is rather miraculous that we have done so much
inspired by cold ethics and it is tremendous tribute
to the high morality of the American character that
this is so.
Here is big and worthy thing to be accomplish
ed, you have said, and everybody must help; You
at home almost unanimously, save your food, and
buy liberty bonds and send your sons far the
sea, to fight for the cause of justice.
There is something majestic in that, something
ecstaticay uplifting in the spectacle of great
ton, far FROM the scene of this colossal emotional
tragedy, rising masse in response to the sacred
call OF duty, answering appeal to the highest and
best promptngs of the human soul.
But by and by, when the facts that you know with
your mind become truths burned on your heart when
you learn more and more thru the loved ones whom
you have sent here to represent you in this titanic
struggle between the God of right and the Devil Of
might when they tell you of the awful things the i'm
possible things, the atrocious unhuman, british
things of which the hell spawned Hun is capable you
will have something deeper than duty in your more
and more passionate support of our boys in France
You will have hatred, and It will be just hatredl
You will understand why the French nation, en-
during SO much with a calm and steadfast courage
which has been the marvel of the world, keeps its
face turned sterny toward the east and its determi
nation set on but one end to this demonac struggle;
that end, permanent peace, the peace which can
only be secured by exhausting the German empire,
beating it to its knees encompassing the complete and
entre defeat of the boche an end which must be ours
too, if it takes every last dollar in our pockets every
last Of our resources every last drop of our
blood!
AS for ourselves, we who write this, we are abso-
lutely and unreservedly committed to the views of
Andre Fuelot.
We want peace; Andres peacel
Monday: How the Rumor- Monger Works.