davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
nm NEW CITIZFNs.

Before Judge Edward g. Bradford, IN
The United States Cart todsy The fol-
lowing men were given naturalization
papers: samuel Greenwen. Clement
Herbert stones. Consian;in Paleologos
and Jacob NOckon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Inn lInEInnnN nrrnArns

John A. Mckihh0n assistant Go John
j. Kennedy architect returned to work
the 0rsl of last week after undergoing
geon-. ILn.nnn- .-.nrl- MonAs ago.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
NEW MYSTERY PLAY
TO OPEN TONIGHT

10 is notable cast 70 the production
OF "Mionlght,' beginning 90 ihe Play
house this evening Tor four perform
spces. including Wednesday matinee.
Ire Hards. who. a VIII De rfmemhcr-
I'd. Staged The 18Th Chair" "Pols
First" The Msster." etc. has select
ed the players wl,h fu!l knowledge
Of what they have done before and
with "a view OF the perfect fitness OF
each one IN their parl ~ iais GclY play
"Mldnieht' by Samuel Janncy and Ed
ward Delaney Dunn
Mary ScrNoss was for many years The
leading woman in ihe famous Burbank
stock Company in Los Angeles. unIor
the msustemsnt ~ Oliver Morosco
Lately Miss sorvoss was The lead ir
the big success. Up stairs and Down.
Dodson Mitchell is wei remembered
for his work with Nltzimoya in AL
her lsben productions I'M This country
/ Byron Beaselv has many successes q
I his credit. one of the flrst 80 be re
membered being "kindHng." 1hoodor
Ker~ald has been seen in splendid
| roles 10 The silent Witness, 20 THE SIX
! PILOT" and "The only Girl Mr.. Kor
wald Is a sterling actor and his char
| sc'crization % Dr. Curtis 10 "And
nlsht" viii iong be remembered.
Az Hellou plays the butter with dis
tinctiou. giving 90 the role q dsliciou
touch cf comedy. Mr.. HotOn was
member Of Henry Hllicr's company 90
three seasons snd has lately been wit
Mrs. fiskc.
Psll Trenton. earlier this season w9
with George Arliss in Hamilton
ana be has previously played lmportau
parts with Julia Marl0we, Sir Herber
Tree. James Il. Powers and Mari
D0r0
The story OF Midnight Is one o
fascination and interest. comedy
! mystery. thrills and suspense siternat
in making this play a dclishlful per
| f0rmancc.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

cllAetlnEf aiA W.
doctors decided
that ! would have
70 90 through an
operation before ]
could get well.
Wymother, who
had heen helped BY
LydisE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
20 tryitbefore sub
hitting toan opera
tion. ltrehavedme
frcu1 nv troubles
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
.THE I'M nr ALAsKi.s

Or. Leonard S Sucden who is 90
show the most beauliruI colorcd mo-
tlou pictures in natures own concep-
ton Of tho Playhouse, Thursday, April
iith. and The two dsvs following, with
matinecs Friday and Saturday. would
hardly have been suspected Of having
lived ffty-nvc years. Occasionally De
fears that his audiences imagine he is
handling the truth i'm careless man
ner' when h3 announces this fact.
Or. sugden states that everyone IN
Alaska Is youthful IN appearance. dine
go the strenuous open-air life. Ills Tito
there was one of constant activiiy. and
on one occasion DE made ihe record
overland trip, on foot, of 60 miles in
twelve days. when he went FROM Shag-
way 10 Dawson City. making one day
a run Of c. miles in order not 70 de
lay the mails" which no wss carry
ine. as his instructions read. 10 Is
this life, and 10 is this country Of The
North that he is showing in his PIT
lures. ana no one should miss the op-
portunity Of seeing them and hearing
him.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
NIssIONAARY MEETING.

The district meeting Of the Women's
Home Missionary Society Of thu NJ z.
church VIII meet at Mt. salem Church
on Thursday. Lunch viii be served for
a nominal sum.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
GR.NrIETTrRs ON EsTATE.

Letters OF administration were grant
ed 10 Josiah @. Hulett on the estate 81
John II. Hulett by Register of Wills
Brown today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERA TlON

Canton. Ohio.-"I suffered from q
female trouble which caused me much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918.


methods
administrations efforts to spec" up
absolutely con
pointed out by the critics "
They they Wncac the
Military Senate providing for war
munitions 1t is long IN" time TO De- winning
patriotic protest
preparations declaring that mere ug
geson methods springs from partisan desire
hamper serious critical
since Russia has completely huned in her pdsed rS
dup ineficcnc continue unc
getting armies to III" front in tim"
fun of the danger of arriving day will
succeeded IN forcing back the battered lines that have oeen SO bravery
opposing him
And an This talk Administration be-
ing an invasion ppock There
helpful proposition before Congress that seeks IN the ssh
shear the President any powers munitions
directory and under his control They
- . hin, NOT ,sts,1 him ri recognized that physi
cal impossibty direct the vast details there
fore forward are giving him us
tanning hands people President they will oa"
that getting nowhere nut IN ~
others rad There are TOO many commissions
thousand agencies and duplicating each other and
making the immediate decision thai is " essen
tial speed piu Of passing tn"
responsibility receive IL Red tape
too is entausng forward and
do essentially deterrent factors will require
forces that are now pulling in every direction
against each other
all he for in the
oyeren BILL comforting suersxaonay him for the
ordination REORGANIZATION Of the government
h..d understand such plan has oew to
You cant unScrambs eggs The RED tape
ability available must be
put abilities before there can
effective administration OF affairs that
are now so amenay be important posts with
thorty to act not refer decisions the higher
developed in the OVeman bill seems 10 nave
been OF Congressional interference
There accomplishment it. For how can you reorge
something organized: Really great want great men
indeed that
sbpns fears possible light by the glare Of other
abilities, The burden alone No Con
sress help him What reason has he
forre of such aid?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
HAT ON THE WRONG PEG

An eminent and irascibIe Democrat
OF inconsistent acts. while beratng the
Republican party not long aco for
partisanship in the war which it has
not displayed. took untenable ground
when he alleged that this govern
notwithstanding by that the Wilson
Notwithstanding been charged by
The people with this responsibility
meaning b. that the responsibility for
the war.
The fac' is just tho other way about.
The people re-eiected Wilson because
no kept Us out of war" and because
virtual pledge WIS made in his ho-
half thar h" would contiuu" TO do so.
He was reelected as Il peace Eresi.
dent. not as a war President. We
venture 10 assert that if tho poopl"
had known in November. 1916. that
they We're voting 10 go into war with
Josephus Daniels managing the navy
and Newton D. Baker managing the
army, they would have repudiated the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

got busy and produced 100000 tons.
The United States Geological Survey
now estimates the California produc-
ton in 1917 at els 900 tons. This and
the quantity produced in the recently
discovered field in Stevens county.
Washington. estimated by r. ". Stone
OF the Geological Survey at close to
100000 tons, makes an output for
1917 OF about $4,000 tons, or $4,000
more than the normal domestic de-
mand Now they say that hereafter
We will have 4 surplus for our Allies.
And We were told all the while we
could not produce it, bur must depend
on Europe. The war gave US the op-
portunity to prove the fallacy Of that
contention, and the Republican policy
of protection will make that oppor-
tunitv permanent. II we can, free OF
European competition. produce our
own inagnesite, let us do it. 1t is an
important raw material, and the ma
tions over there are planning TO con-
troll all rho raw materials in their ter
ritoriai possessions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
HIGH WAGES, LESS WORK

High wages do not always mean
higher efficiency. There is a PROPOSE
ton before the railway wage board
for an increase in the wages OF the
railway operatives. This is in add
ton to what the Adamson force bill
gave them. II the appeal is granted
the public, Of course, will foot me bill
But if we have to pay in is hoped we
shall get our moneys worth in in
creased efficiency.
Such has not always been the case
The shipping board has told a COM
mittee Of Congress that an increase IN
wages among shipbuilders on the Pa
cific Coast. while it ended a strike.
produced another condition equally
acute. The men found that they could
earn as much in four days as they
used to earn in six: SO they refused TO
work more than four days week, and
a bonus had TO be instituted to get
the other days work some such 4
condition developed also among thr
coal miners. and administrator Gar
field put on fine for those who alb
sented themselves from work. This.
by the way. was about tn" only sen
sible and effective thing Administrator
Garfield has done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

90 down to the Nickelodeon and see
ihc pictures Finally Joel, ST., consent
I'd. Anyway. he argued TO himself, he
hadn't seen n picture in months.
The film depicted war scenes and
incidents in both Italy and France. Joel
Jr.. was intensely excited. Joel Sr..
more Interested than he would have
cared TO admit. On the Isonzo front
Italian arlillcrymcn were doing prod
Eious fca;S IN transporting, heavy guns
over tho mountains. In war shattered
Flanders. where the invaders had been
driven back. French women, hitchcd
;hrec abreast. wrr" pulling the plows IN
he fields. Everywhere it was the same.
Merry old men. women and very young
boys. And the women were doing III"
heavy work:
Joel. Jr.. suddenly leaned forward
hrcathlcSs Into the light three women
ploddcd heavily. leaning against III.
traces one glanced UP. momentariiE
displaying part OF her face Dad! the
boy gn$pcd wasn't that Ma? Look"
Joel Brown stiffcncd and stared.
There was the same limp the san.A
weary drndp Of shoulders and the sans
patient driving ahead regardless. Hh
wife in replica. Strangely tense Joct.
Sr.. was out in The street before he re-
uliZed il. And very much moved. Good
Lord" he muticrcd. and little Joel grew
hiG-c%rd.
Mex, day Mrs. Joel Brown was the
proud nossnssor Of Il $500 Liberty bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
NECESSITY AND WAR

= Every hear Of rnasnesitc? PROBABLY
moi, as its production was negligible
industry before the war. But tn" value
OF the war as developer of homo in
dustry has high exemplification here.
Magnesie has for long been on tho free
list. We were told it could not d. pro
duced here as paying proposition, so
we we're content TO import practically
our entire supply. our annual consunp-
ton of which exceeds 100000 tons.
Now somebody was tibbing. Until
1915 we produced only about 10000
tons OF magnesite. the domestic sup
ply coming from California the for
eign imports from Austria-Hungary,
Germany. Greece and the Netherlands.
The war raised hob with that trade.
and in 1915 we were able TO import
but $500 tons. and in 1916. I4.500
tons. Then what happened?
Well, in 1916 littES old California
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
Liberty Loan Primer
Making Humanity Safe,

Joel Brown WAS 4 farmer "f the av-
orare sort When he had work 70 do ho
lid 1t and let nln"r things so. When
he hadn't anything to do, he was in
rlinnd {" look around for III" things he
couldn't indulge IN during the busy
season. And ut best he was CnnScrvA-
i've. Having no sons !" 90 and himself
being past 'lir aE" nf "nlistm"nt h.
hadn't gwen much attention Ia the
war.
This particular day Ia "a; delivering
load Sf whoa: at tn" downtown Gle
rntUr. lio had STOPPED at ;hc store and
mad" some purchases fer III" wife. \
visit /" tho harness shop and Il word
with Peters. tn. druggist. and lie WAS
ready Ia &" home. Then II" remembered
that IE..Ss the Oft marc. had thrown Il
shoe. AMI he drove down Ia tn" black
smith shop There tnc cnEr0ssinE sub
Jcrt was tn" war.
Joel Jr.. was OF tho rising generation.
He wasn't content 10 hang around the
shop until the blacksmith got down the
list to Bess. He was insisteut that they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
Ripping Rhymes
BE CHEERFUL.
BY WALT MASON

I'on'i tell your troubles 10 Il friend:
II isn't fair or proper; if you must let
your walls ascend. go spring Them on
q copper. tn" cops are paid Il princClv
wax" to listen TO Your railing, TO
harkcn Will" The heather rage. and
nil the air with wailing. Bul we arc
not IN uniform. W" pack no shields or
hI'll">: and when YOU com" and beef
and Storm, YOU give US all the WiIlies
w" have our little troubles. too, as
evil fortunes plan Them. when they're
inclined To max" us blue, We do our
best 10 can them. We boost a con-
hdenr" that's fin. until rhc WCliin
rallies; "" Know that shedding pints
nj brine won't help us in our battles.
And it, Is easy work 10 beam. when all
III" boys are Ch"cry: bur one old
crouch can raise 4 scream that makes
the prospect drnary. How often, when
W. start downtown. we're feeling glad
ana Gaudy: on natures brow there is
no frOwn. and Mornings baSr or
shuddy. Then some one joins us in
our walk. on JOY a cheap iniringcr. and
puts up such Il dol"fu talk. We lose
our pep and ginger. He's spoiled a
cheerful day for lis. a day we'd spend
S"r"n"ly. but for that grim and griSly
cuSS: who thinks and talks so mcanIE
II your old jug is full Of bile. 20. Pug
il with Il stopper: bring us Il gay and
gorgeous smile. take trouble lG a cop
prr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
DIR, CHARLES M. FRISsELL

DR.. Charles NJ Frisscll carried a
name highly honornd in this COM
munity and respected among the mcdi-
cal profession. His father was one OF
the most eminent surgeons Of his day.
It fell to the son to maintain the high
professional standard set by his distin-
guishcd parent, and we'll and honor
ably ne succeeded. Like his father, he
was extremely modest. and Of 4 gen
crous and sympathetic nature. His
connection with the North Wheeling
Hospital was a legacy handed down
to him through his fathers intimate
association with that institution and
its founders. Dr.. FrisSell was a cltl-
zen of high character and worth, ana
the community loses in service what
he gains in the drcamless sleep of
peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
GERMAN PEOPLE NO
Longer CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY IN The WAR

LONDON. Feb. T. Correspond
rncn rf The Assncia,"d Press l.. Ger
many's declining faith in victory Is
Described by "A w"ll.io-Ho hou'ra'
medical man whc lately left Germany
after LIVING in Augsburg DARN" 'c'
war period. WRITING from I'rrnH u"
rhr naily Mail. h" declared mat
though still hcii"vin" that H"TmahE
could not b. beaten. III" N'"-man PEG
rlr had len" sinr,' h"cor" war.w"arH
and had given mp hopes OF the SO
called German peace. 70.
"Thr masses" II" continued. are
! in an hr-I"rral state. ono mnu'"
uravin% for prac" at any price ana
ithr next. under III" nfluonc" OF som"
uiccc nT news, srmr wcll-urganiI"d
ralriu7ir runC"ri ur knrmai"srAFh
Exhibition rot M by III" Fa'h"rI'hd
iannryatinniSI party. a. which ih'F
will b. shouting vii! app'aus" and
singing 'nrut$Chln1Id. n"U'SchIAnd'
rhcr Allies
"Thr Fa'hcrland party is Justly RI.
cardrh BY MANY people, rs The chl"t
nhstaclc 10 peace. In Bavaria its
Ipropacanda is increasing and is adj
Syancins hy leaps and bounds. The
PARTY has unlimited funds and good
business men to spend IN" money jul
licionS!y in culIivaiin% tho German
will 10 puw"r' ON til" other hAnd,
his inn,a Of government officials.
country &OuirCS. iron masters. adini
rails and big manufacturers exercises
an OdiouS tyranny IN all Tho pcnpI.
dopcndrnt on it, Woe hciiGc III" VII
.lacr rUnStHhln. n" concierge. tho FAC
tory hand. or agricultural laborcr IN.
d.rlinc who dar"s refu>" his monthly
"ifI to the Farhrrland Nariy's funds.
AS for all the fuss about demon
| think it is mostly moon
shine, manufactured fur III" hrncllt
nr tho rDmaniicHlly inclined English
RADICAL There is discomfort simmer
ing nm and down thr country, bus Ia
quir: il Il pound Of butter Il week
would go farrhr than any promise Of
nnIiIical REFORM The riots that take
rIacr in the towns from time 10 time
arr, the work Of women whose hus-
bands have long hr"n away in Tho
field. and who have got out nf hand.
Nuhs ri hali-crown lads run wild and
yet into mischief, and worse than
mischief. ,
in Bavaria. he Emperor and Rrr.
lin. never popular: ar" now less nopu-
lar than eyer. HavarianS arc un-
moved by Williams choice nf Won
ucrtIing as chief adviser. If Won
Hcrtling had been Il RavaTian horn
they say. perhaps there might have
hcen something in II. bur hr is 4 Hes
sian. In bavaria. AZ elsewhere, tho
Emperor has been completely over
Swallowed hy'liindenhurg. who, 10 the
average German. is is tho war inCa.r-
nate. and whatever there Is great and
glorious about him l.: putting the En-.
prrcr and III" royal princes entirely
in the shade On the Other hand,
lIindcnburS came with the war and
will go with the war. In Bavaria anG
elsewhere The dynas'ic sentiment is
80 strong that nothing can root il
out,
81 consider. that. however the war
ends. whether the German empire con.
tinucs to hold together officially or
not afterwards, the result will be an
enormous intensification Of Scparatist
feeling in the various constituent
States.
"As regards the food position. I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
OF THE WHEELING INTELL1GENCEE

consequence as sCoutmhStcrs ana leah-
"rS Ia take their places. my
thing that Is done or given 10 increase
/ tn war efficiency Of the Boy Scouts
of America Will ho n real contribution
- III" Nations aud will help win tho
! war
| Naturally uhc mon who. during the
: eight years If scouting IN America, haN"
qualified as scott leaders were among
,h' first 10 volUnterr their services. with
ASSURANCE" Of acceptance when our roun-
try mrhliIrd. and this has left many
troops without. tho adult leaders TINT
ar. r"uirQcr. |, IS Ia supply this den
cheney that is our Immediate concern,
aft"rwari organizing new troops dcdi-
Gated To public service as rapidly as
{ possible.
There arc hundred Of thousands IT
mon who. for one reason or another.
are not eligible for active war service.
yet are y"arnine for opportunity 10 d"
something Ia help win tn" war For
most Of these the way is open by or
pauizins a troop Of BOY Scouts and he
coming their leader. Many. hcinE iEn"-
rant IL III" requirements. do not know
that they IAN Il" this. There seems |"
u" IN Impression that some very Snc-
c,al talent is needed or that only young
men arr accepted TIL" fact is that
any man between the ages Of II and
~ may be IA SruulmaStcr. Il troop COM
miitccman. rr ill one OF the other Of
fees. provided. he meets the require
! mcnte IF natural leadership and good
chn:aC:cr.
The cath taken by every scout when
hr joins the organization makes him
promise: ON my honor ! will q" my
best, r" do my duty 10 God and my
country and 10 obey the scout law. To
help other people nj all times. T" keep
myself physically strong. mentally
awake and morally straight. I" So"
that h" keeps thus promise IS the chief
concern &c the leader. What better OBJ
joe, miEh; Il man have than |" s" Guide
Il group IT boys that they will live up
- that principle"
\ necessary qualification of tho &C
tive SrnutnaStcr is love Of natur" and
thc out-uf door fer scouting 1t outdoor
| life. with its attendant health. hnppI-
ness and practical education. the kind
that insur"S good citizenship. What
| could lac marc inspiring than tho close
CumpanIonShIp and loyalty of troop
of fine. healthy American boys
Tho busy man makes the ideal scout
,, master. and no man is too busy {" h"
! this kind Of patriot. Try II and Y"u
will find that life will moan much NOR
! In you. Train buyS--th" instructions
arc all prepared for YOU. Take them on
! hikes and in tho summer go camping
! with them The outdoor life Will re-
! dur" Your waiStl!nc. make you cat bot
tier and sleep hrtt"r and feel better both
! physically and mentally.
! II you cannot take advantage Of this
| oppCrtuniiE Tor health, fun and SerN-
! i,,r, contribute" your bit TO In" financial
campaign IN your district so that means
will nc provided for other lucky men
10 carry On and extend the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

should say that it Is only acute for
people Of small means. They ar" the
only ones who suffer The panCS of
real hunger. especially the small Off
Cials. the police the sChoolmaStcrs.
III" ministers of religion and people
living On small salaries or annuitics
or savings.
''It is generally recognized in Ger
many thai German prisoners IF war
in British hands have bcen we'll treat.
ed, and the Impression is now begin
ming In get abroad that the treatment
of British prisoners has not always
been what il might"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

An event Of srra' rational signlil-
cane. IN tn" hotter development 81 our
Cutur,. American mauhuud is hcluG ccI"-
|,rarnh this week February :" L.. II
is the: riulirh :tunIV' r~itrT II IN" "fEiLhl-
cation - ,hc I:"y Scouts -! Amrr'ci'.
\ year aga thor. w'r" 13".'"N BOY
Scouts Of America. So" thor" ar" go
1"G Of thorn orgaulA'd - l%.'>' troops
with -. 40 mtrn :t'u.u: - 'h"!r N"!un-
.r~r leaders. y growth 81 l""'''H
scouts in = SinEl" year certainly Is AN
"nliablt record. huI thu fact thtt thcT"
are S.0o1 nnp boys 81 scout age IN inc
country who would he benefited ~ IN"
Boz Scout program indicates III" vast
rnssjhil;iIrs for extending III" orGanl-
cation and has stimulated puhllc spirit
Cd lncn cvcrywhcr". who are actively
Interested IN scouting. TO renewed cl-
fort.
II is because Of this and KNOWLEDGE
Of tn. Cr,,t: SrrvlCt, th"S" rightly tra!h'd
manly young fellows ar" rendering
heir country III these war i!mc mat All
niyrrSnrv week is being devoted 10 a
we'll nrxnni2r,l natinn-w!d" campaign L"
greatly cAlcUd thc movement. III" maui
object IS to recruit tnr.hh" new auuil
scout leaders - father III" hundreds OF
;h,I,"auIs Of lin. boys viii" arc anN-
WHEN suilahl" leadership can hr proHld-
ed for them Another major object IS
10 raise a minimum Of SS00."nO. whl"h
sum. |; is estimated. will be required
tn finance the nrw nrld work over L pc
ri"d Of three years.
Though urn-militnriStlc. service u
their country has been the Keynote "i
the activities Of the Boy Scouts OF Amer
ica since our nation entered the war
and shall continue to be SO. IN inc wv"
Liberty loan campaigns they S"ln , -
%2"?5u Of bonds /" GI&f6H SuhSCrlocIS
and S2,iAi medals have been aWAro""
by tho United states treasury d'r'r',
MON. to rs many scouts for having sold
LorJs To ten or moro subscribers. Al
ready rlanS arc being made for an even
more energetic drive in connection win
;hr third Liberty loan campaign.
Meantime scouts all over the ihnd ar"
active in the w'Lr saving stamps h'u
Cross. food and fuct conservation ana
other natrfo;ir work. and very rcccnt'E
i'rcsidcn, Wilson specially commas
stoned all members Of IN" F"S scouts
Of America IL b.. olrici'l government dlS-
patch hearers for thu distribution Oh
r.,rpphlr,s nn lhn WAT issued by the
rnn,r,,i,,cc on Public information. II is
I, make this public scrvic" moro "lcc"
,,y, and far-rcaching that the big drive
IT, increase the organization Is being
made during anniversary week. y"
higher tribute has ever been paid /" TINS
l,rrrs, boys club in tn" world ihan that
nv I'rrs,d"r, Wilson III - letter L" lF'S-
idrui Colin Fl. Livingstone" III Whl'h nc
says:
The iir> efficiency ot tn" iEoE scouts
of Arncr,ca III serving the country must
rt course. ho maintained. The army
and navy hav" drawn heavily upon us
ranks for mon who hay" CONT I"r'h
worry gladly 10 make, If need he. IN" SUI
n-r,oc sacrifice. Men arc needed rs a