davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Italy, Her Appeals to Her Allies for
Aid Unheeded, Fights Doggedly On

of that quality revealed when her
beaten army stopped short in it's head
long flight at the shallow Paive River
last November. reorganized its shat
tered units and beat off the powerful
foe.
1t was the rising spirit of new Italy
in people loving liberty and justice,
which would be free to work out it's
own destiny. 1t was the spirit of the
new Italy, speaking through the stall
wart patriotism Of Salandra and Son
nino and of Bisholati, stepping from
the Socialist ranks with his exalted
vision. that decided the nation for war
rather than for a neutrality which
would lead to degeneration in to a Sec
ond class power dominated by Ger
many.
Awakening Italy, in vast crowds at
Quarto and Rome, thrilled to the
speeches of Gabrielle D'Annunzio. The
people endorsed the demands of pa
triotic leaders and stiffcned the waver-
ing and largely inimical parliament
war in the sense that their sponsors
cxacted its declaration of parliament
against the disinclination of conserva-
tives, clericals and official Socialists.
With war decided upon, the internal
conflict grew sharper than ever. Dis
loyalism inspired by German gold
sought ways of obstruction that were
secret and devious. The influence that
failed in parliament at decisive mo-
ments resorted to subterfuge and in
trigue, reaching for its victims from
Turin mechanics to the cabinet in
Rome.
England has her Irish problem, but
Italy must fight Austrian soldiers in
the mountains and Austrian influence
at her very heart. 1t is hard, indeed
to say where German propaganda from
Germany ends and German propaganda
from within begins. The arguments
all point the same peace way and are
directed against Italy's allies. Eng.
land is held up to contempt for going
to Gallipoli instead of concentrating,
and Malta is cited as Italy's unre-
deemed province. France is repre-
sented to be hereditary enemy, while
Germany has been a proven friend.
War with France is asserted to he
inevitable over the "unredeemed" prov
inces of Savoy and Corsica.
Against America the propaganda re-
Gently unloosed is quite elaborate. 1t
is a new twist to the familiar German
stock argument met also in France
that America is prolongng the war by
tardy preparation for the purpose of
getting hold of the purse strings of
the world, thus bankrupting Europe
and incidentally throwing good money
after bad by refusing to recognize that
the Allies are beaten.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
New Summer Petticont.

New Summer Petticoats
Abloom IN a Riot of
Lovely Colors
NeW Safeers
These have a lustre chat make Won
think they are satin and are in the
loveliest shades of rose, bisoue.
purple, plum, green, blue and gray
as we'll as white, and ther. are
four different models to
choose from "a
CoIored Tub Silks
1t is so nice to have a lovely dix
petticoat to match suit or frock
and know that it can be laun.
dered as easily as a white OF
flesh one-variety of
colors for. ...2.93 and 3.93
White or Flesh Tub Silks
All sorts Of the prettiest skirts come
under this heading, which includes
both silk and satin skirts. Some
Of the tailored models are practical
to severity, while others have tuck
ing and flouncing; some show rows
of hemstitching; all have shadow
proof back and front and may be
had in rich, lustrous qualities or in
the more inexpensive but equally
serviceable
silks ..............3.93 to 6.65
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

~ ntuc bit of a ninety pound
woman can raise quarter section
uf hell any old time she takes a no
ton To- do a. Women arc sweet
they arc pretty but they are the
most expensive uNurics Vc men
have
This ia the opinion " Hcv burke
.Culpcppor has ~ the woman with a
I long tongue. aud hc Is not hil
backward about telling a. HIS sub
lect fur the sermon last night Was
killing BIG Dogs
lie ukens sim in tho human race
tn dogs Kim the leader ~ the pack
land the others viii fan In line ana
finally die out is his theory Cos
lNpiug women came in for their part
~ the general srourging. as well as
the man who is u lfberunc. the
Idunkard the thief the money mad
and the adultercrs
Tul-a's Big sin.
The big dog sin OF Tulsa said
he "is that damuahlc desire Tor the
almighty dollar You 80 into the
highways and the by-ways after the
dollar. YOU don't carr how you get
u We viii draw the veil OF char
women M this tent are getting the
money that puts artificial roses into
naturally yellow cheeks. Let's don't
think about h. know, and 80 do
you Hear me- Tulsa Is headed for
hell sure as vou are born unless you
urn around and make the difference
rs to whether YOU worship the Al
mighty God or that one made OF
silver -
Culpeprcr uluhrated his sermon
pith the story Of the power and the
final fall Of samson. lie told now
Samson had married out OF his race
and had been deceived. samson we
said. had allowed his sin TO gro"
on him and I'm the end had succumo-
ed to temptation that finally encom-
passed his ruin.
The career Of Samson, ne SAYS,
can be likened to the career or every
man or woman who indnlges IN sin
we can control II, sometimes, nut
a will always get us In the end.
"slny the big dog, says tulpepper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

fort WORTH Texas. April II.
Fully 200, 900 visitors from Texas
and Oklahoma witnessed tho finBl
review Of the 36th division here to
day From a military standpoint
tho rcyiow was spectacular aud In
the history OF the southwcst there
has never been anything like II
hut there was another side. Texas
and oklahoma realized for the first
time their Eons, taken from various
vocationH slN months ago, are now
seasoned fighting men and thorough
~ M for coping with German hOrdos
on the fighting bnes.
Promptly at 1880 and amid the
ueaHeless cheering Of tho multitudos
which thronged the streets, lines of
khah-clad soldiers entered the first
stage OF the review The line OF
march lay over four aud one halt
miles OF the business streets of the
city, and for four hours that endless
stream OF fighting men. marching
In battle formation. Rpd carrying
fun equipment, drowned the frantl,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

turned The 800 bond over ip the
uruacu Arrow Erd CROSS chapter
". T.. IIous'r and other WORKERS
SOLD t number uf bonds ~ IuI.
AIduaus during tho evening aud many
additional sales are expected today
RuoL Gives Tall
~ 90 O'Clock yesterday after.
noon condor spoke Ia the open alr
a. p.,uv ~ another record crowd
At,rr alep spoke hero aud 10 0as
d,,brct 'o uc the most effective
patriotic meeting ever held In a."
place
Major T.. IS Uool, gave short
talk and tg 4 direct result llout,u-
ant Daley aud Sergeant Eorsi 'Eu"d
up number ~ recruits f'r the
Tulsa companies ~ the SECOND res
intent oklahoma National Guard.
now hoIuv furmcd
Az indicating tho desire ~ the
people 90 hear DouIou ouc old wum
an walked ihIcc miles from her
farm near HiNhv to the meeting aud
hack again aud many were there
from Leonard aud other nearby
points Harry W WORKMAN intro.
ducci the sprakor8.
Cundou viii conclude hIs TULSA
county tour with IL meeting at Gl'ur
pool This evening Ht 80 O'Clock and
ono At Iepks at $50 O'clock. Al
ready he has spoken In Tulsa. sand
springs Sktiock SpcrSs uWtSso
Dawson. BiNhy ana Broken Arrow.
Tomorrow he viii speak ut Paw -
nee, sunday morning and sunday
afternoon At Hrst"W. sunday night
at Eapulpa. Monday afternoon at
Brumright and Monday night at
Shamrock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
SENATE TAKES LAST STEP
IN VOTE OF WHEAT BILL
tonfcrcCs and Their Work Deciding
To Report II Disagreement on
Clauses.

WASHINGTON. April ~ The
last step toward vote In the house
on tho senate amendment 10 the
agricultural hill proposing an ~
crease from s. TO $3.50 per bushet
ju the government minimum guar
autccd price for wheat, vas taken
today Senate and house conferees
ended their work. deciding to re-
port a disagreement on the wheat
clause and also on senate amend -
mcuts providing S25O.0OO reSpec-
tiNcly Tor dohydration OF agricultural
products and prices to stimulate pro
duCtion. Tho house cunferees re-
fused TO accept these amendments,
Chairman Lever Of the house
managers. plans to arrange for an
early vote In the house on the three
disputed provisions. The house has
not yet considered the wheat prices
Increase provision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
MAY sirrLE INJUNCTION CASE
Governor Williams Had Sought tu
Keep Leases From Being Sold.

OKLAHOMA CRY. April ~ In
an probability the suit now pending
u the courts where Governor WI
lums sought to oujoln mcmbcrs pf
the school land commission read
vortisiuE and sale OF oil aud gas
lonSoa known aS the Mnrlaud leases
subject tu the preference right. may
be- settled soon without going thru
the fun course Of the courts Ef-
forts toward 3D. settlement have been
renewed and tho matter viii be
taken up at an early meeting ~ the
school land commission Governor
Williams has firmly opposed rclct-
ting thr l"asvs subject to the prof.
crcuyc right hut he b. also willing
tu do what rs Tor the best Interests
OF the state and government II iS
possible that under certain uOndi.
uuus laud included In the leases viii
he extensively developed with tho
cnsc settled In Il clear understanding
on both sides
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Culpepper Denounces Rattle Scheme
For Stimulating Liberty Bond Sales

and tho little dogs will an ran OF
with their tails tucked between their
legs
They Arc sinful"
In tho course Of his talk the Lib
crty bond rafflc schemes came m
for their share ot the general grill.
lug
They are sinful" says ne and
should not he tolerated by decent
people. five are to bay theS. bonds.
VIC should buy them outright in
stead OF stalking cur money on a
chance
lie SAYS nc does not believe In
adopting eytl methods for the ac-
compl.shment Of u worthy object
The meeting was interrupted three
times by the appearance Of "A hys-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
MINSTREL GIVES UP
TO PATRIOTIC CROWD
Church IL InahIc to Hold Throng
Rt Broken Arrow coming Ia
Hear Glenn tuudOn.
$500 BOND IS RAFFLE0
Winner Immediately Donates 10 It,Si
Gross, Recruits sign With
Major Rock.

.r,- ..,,.. ,nr..,,r church A.
,r...., ,,..,. ...It mat lrsio tu
,. t..rra a.,t =,
,,,...- ,,,.,,,. ,.....t..u 80, nI. .frr.h
,,,,,. J,r ,,,rrl,., rH.,,tu loan
',,.'.,,.. ,..... .,.r ..Fir ., ibr lo.
.,I ...,..,,..',.. ir .,r,rs, f,,ptr,rrcd
tE, ,,,,,'n, q, p.. large Irrt of ,
,clo,'B ,.'r.f.sI .hou urru.s the
,ir.ct
I'm, torfu.i, NIn.tr,I-r were
ali re,d, to ti,r, urrIr evening pcr.
,oru,r., l.u uo management ma
triotlr.I., sarrrl iu abandon the
,nt,rtatur,euF ana t.ru tho rif tent
,y,, 4. mo ,,uuttgucrs From Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
ncath CnIIs Aged Woman

Mrs. Mary Amelia Briggs. Sh
years aid. who has been IN FOR some
time died At the home ~ her sou
J u Briggs. 70P South Guthrie. yes
tcrday morning short funeral SCR
Vices were conducted last night with
Rev G.. V King officiating TN"
BODY will be taken "a NcoshI Mo.
this morning for burial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

icriCal young woman who tried 10
have her father called out Of the
audience. There had been a small
fire al her home. and some clothing
had been burned The last time she
tried to have her father called, she
was sobhing hysterically and called
aloud
II want my papa"
Her father was finally found out
side the tent and she went her way
rejoicing nightly She was appar-
entity about Is years of age. and her
actions caused great deal of Hmusc.
rtent among those near the back Of
the tent one man attempted to
"hswt out the usher for not having
the gentleman called, but It was
known he was not In the house.
For Indigestion. Constipation ar
BiiiousncSs
FOS WITH PEPSIN: A Liquid Ian-
FOS WITH PEPSlN \ Liquid Lay
alive pleasant to take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

Aho'N Was your sister expecting
m& mrs afternoon
YOUNG Brorher- somewhat She g
burnt her finger had IA headache.
spoiled her new hat and stepped on
the cat already today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

GRO YES TASTELESs chill TONIC
Tur.'ies and tnrlrhes IN" blood II
srnuScs the liver. drives uut malaria
and hu Ids up me whole system. A
General strengthening Tonic fur
Adults and Children GOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Mdnddmus Proceedings
To Get Usage Payment
World Washington Bureau.
gug riggs Rldg

WASInNGTON. April ~. Pres
ton b. Shlnn TawhuSl,a atiorury
viii tomorrow file mandtmuH pro.
ceedings against Secretary Lane 10
compel him and Commisnouer Sells
to pay the Usage money now due
but being withheld on account Of al.
legged violation ot the lquor laws
In pawhuAkh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
STANDARD OIL MAN
PRAISES PRESIDENT
\ { Bedford President New Der.
Soy Company, Cnstintcd la
His compliments
SHIPBUILOIaG PROGRESSES
Yard Tor Erection uf tonCrct" Heats
Put ~ at one. Fourth Cost
~ Regular Shipyard

CHICAGO Npsu A. tnrnsnrEod
praisr for the hIgh efficiency of
Prc7idcut Wilson's "husiu"st bat.
TALON wns voiced today hy \ G..
bedford. president oC the standard
Ou company of New Jersey. in a
speech before tho chamber Of com
mcrce Of the United states
There is too much for zach OF
us TO do to listen to the Wild stories
~ the alarmist Kind that seem to b"
tho myarlahlc accomplishment OF
every war In every country he de-.
clared. ~ am not "a defender Of IN"
men who are handling tho work Of
Tho government but | would hc
lacking I'm fairness n after my own
experiences at Washington, | with
hold - tribute To these men, these
tried and proven generals of our In
dustria armies. who have gruppled
with tho governments problems and
who are silently, quietly aud say
here and now. successfully working
them out
'BuSincSs battalion Praised.
You can go through all tho dc
partmcnts IN Washington and YOU
win find at the head Of the various
hthn' mes Ur, VINO nav" uhN''i'S"S
abandoned their business couucc-
li"nA L" serve lh' "'t'"n, l''''utl'
Wilson. In drafting the best expert.
cnCc Of the business world has not
inquired as to the political affilta-
uohH OF any business man "@os"
services "'I" r'8ui'" 'Htg III
'u'h It'"su'A' IN i''n i'"' '"' 'c'u''
o' " parry pu' 'h' ''"uer o' 'he
N"l" PSh P'"P'' an" HA result o'
'heli''loSe '"H'"'' WIN 'h' govern
Iu'hI 'n'l "HN' Eh'h'u Nno"'tuE' "l
'h' s"uhdh'sH ni inc pf'SluehlS p"H-
'lcs
WINE declaring thai the petrol
cum INDUSTRY VIII meet every de-
manu- "'au' upon II uy lh' war uine
conditions MT tedt"rd urged IN"
imperative necessity or conservation
III lh' US" OF gasoline.
Concrete Ship a Success.
q ~ ,u,,,,n,ir,,. ,,,c.ldon, az ia.
corporatiop which construrtod
Americas first ronrratc shin "Tbr
Faith which was launched ON tbe
Pacific ,oust recently declared II, a
sperrh .ihpt In. shin has moi l.akcd
a drop and promises ia provo a sur.
coss I'm cverv vuy
Tho shin yard i'm vbIrh ,orhc
Faith" wns huilt Was put nm within
"A week pt a cost ~ 49, ,ao TLn
same ,nrJ for ,hr rorstrur,io, or
steel ships Of IA, ,npr tonpngc.-
, 0uo do,d,,.,sht ua,,, -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

Wire-Archibald, my mind is made
up
Husband Heavens. II that arti-
fetal tuol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Send These Records to the Be
at the Front

You can do this by turning them to any Church, any
School, any Music Store any Theater and we will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31

term was applied ~opprobriously to politi-
cal leaders. He handed his power over to
his son when he got weary with using 1t,
and Matthew Stanley Quay, who was
brought up in the Cameron school, sue
ceeded the son when he was ready to re-
tire. And when Quay died Senator Pen.
rose, an apprentice who had learned his
trade in the political shop Of Quay, where
the Cameron traditions controlled. sue
ceeded to all the honors and emoluments
of the political dynasty.
There are few States in which there has
been such a succession Of leaders believ.
ing in the same political methods and
maintaining their supremacy for so many
years. But this distinction is not one OF
which thoughtful Pennsylvanians are
proud. Even in the days of Simon Cam
eron's greatest power there were men
who denounced his ideals and his methods.
Nowadays we do not find many persons
who defend the system. When they speak
of it at all they apologize for it as perhaps
a necessary evil. Some day they may
leave off all mitigating adjectives and
admit that it is an evil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
A CRISIS FOR SPANISH HONOR

TUE solution Of the new crisis in the
= relations Of Spain and Germany can
~ definitely solved only by the abject sub
mission Of King Alfonso's people or by
war. The Huns promise to exempt Span
ish vessels from submarine attack has
been broken within a week. Furthermore,
the pledge was violated in the face of
SPANS threat to commander a Teuton
interned ship for each one of her mer-
chantmen destroyed. Naturally the pirates
objected to this program and promised to
behave. Naturally, also. they had no such
Intention.
The Spanish steamship Crusa has been
sunk and Madrid is now confronted with
the problem of Knocking down or exc
cutting the threat, the justice of which has
no meaning for the German mind. The
issue between a lo~ng.suffering neutral ma,
don and the tyrants is at last specific and
c~learcut.
Spanish homo Is extremely sensitive.
II viii be made a mockery if it succumbs
N this instance to the characteristic lies
81 the German Foreign Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
THE GARDEN

THERE were many flowers in my
L mothers garden, 7"
sword-leaved gladiolus, taller far than I.
sticky-leaved petunias, pink n purple.
'flaring. H e
Velvet-painted pansles staring at the
sky;
scentless portulacas crowded down the
borders,
White and scarlet petaled, satin rose
and gold.
Clustered sweet alyssum, lacy white and
scented,
Sprays of gray-sreen lavender to keep
till you were old;
In my mothers garden were green-leaved
hiding places,
Nooks between the lilacs-oh! a pleasant
place to play;
Still my heart can hide there, still my eyes
can dream 1t,
Though the long years lie between and
am far away;
city's changing
Tires my ears and tires my heart and
dust lies everywhere.
I can dream the peace still Of the soft
winds shining,
I can be a child still and hide my heart
from care.
Lord, II still that garden blossoms in the
sunlight, (,
Grant that children laugh there now
among its green and gold,
Grant that little hearts still hide its men,,
Dried sweetness,
- Locking one bright dream away for light
when they are odd!
Margaret widdemer, in The Old Road
to Paradise" /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
THE HIGH COST OF TALKING

THosE who loathe the thought of gov
= eminent ownership, VINO fear and dis.
trust theories of Federal control over in.
dustries and public utilities, have suddenly
found a potent friend in Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. They have had reason to
feel that Mr.. McAdoo was one Of their
stanchest allies, since railroad travel is
swiftly becoming almost painful. But Mr..
Burleson's unheralded announcement that
the user Of a telephone must hereafter
pay the costs of installation "a charge
tina may range from 81 to SIS per instru-
ment-must be regarded as a triumph
of achievement. by those who want to see
the theory Of Government ownership dis
credited.
In the old days If trains were late or
poorly equipped, If the railroads made
ticket.buying difficult and raised fares and
substituted cheap pine cages for the usual
agreeable appearing ticket offices, the
public would have blazed against soulless
corporations and the newspapers would
have effervesced like Congressman with
sarcastic But had the telephone
companies expressed an intention to clap
an additional installation tax on to the
bill of every one who employed their serv-
ice a tornado of abuse would have gone
up all over the land and Congress and the
Senate would have warred with each other
for the privilege of leading the orchestrated
diapason of woe.
The country would have clamored for
Government ownership!
1t is plain, of course, that the Govern
ment is facing difficult and new conditions
in its administration Of the wires and the
railroads. But the corporations recognized
one important principle which the Govern
ment seems utterly to disregard. They
tried to make life amiable upon their rail-
wires. The telephone companies realized
that every new subscriber would add
something to the profits derived from the
rest Of the system. Everybody benefited
by the expansion of telephone service just
as life was made pleasanter and business
was helped by improving railway service.
It is when Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Burleson
seem unable to recognize the value of
graciousness in the public service that
they are open to criticism. Now we are
invited by inference ito talk less and help
win the war. And there is nothing else
to do because there is no one left to whom
we can complain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
SOLDIERS AT HOME

X}HEN q United States coast guard
" killed a man who was found acting
r~0Gpieiously on the Ocean City beach he
ira no moro than his plain duty under
~ circumstances and it will be regret.
1nb1o n he should be subjected to any of
- ~annoyances Of a civil Investigation,
nfot5ded all the facts are as stated.
me coast guard was an officer Of the
osernmsnt engaged In duty directly as
natated with the work Of war. The VIC
N ~ his pistol refused to surrender or
- questioned when he was caught
aving strangely on forbidden ground.
1pad he attacked the man who ques-
him In the name of the Govern.
Ths guard would nave been jus.
n shooting him even. before the
moral 10 that in these times all
-nhould % behave q to be above
Ihoes who aren't above sus-
{iCnt - e01<lofA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
A CALrPH IN BORROWED PLUMEs

MAYOR SMITH, golfng m~errily at
~ Shawnee-on.D Della Observation-Disclosures that
may be-makes it appear that senator
Ware was chaf1ng US the other day when
he played Caliph before a delegation of
real estate men and promised a reduced
Or at least a fixed tax rate. There is a
suspicion even that Senator Ed was
chafins himself, since the Mayor, from the
fastness Of Shawnee-on- Delaware, assures
he world that all the lordly promises
which seemed to express the beneficence
Of Senator Ed were, in fact, merely repre-
sentative of intentions and plans formu.
lated months ago in the Mayors office.
Mr.. Smith promises to cut down the
cfty's expenditures by playing Lord High
Executioneer to Senator Eds Caliph. He
Will reduce the personnel of all the mu-
nicipal departments to the very bone. A
reduced tax rate, he informs us, is a GER
tainty Of the near future.
How shall we interpret the elastic term
Done? Car it be that in trimming
downward and stopping when he reaches
the bone the Mayor will therefore stop
when he reaches some of Senator Eds
best friends?
II. on the other hand, the Senator's
friends are to be fired, what is to be done
With all the spare room at City Hall?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
THE VIEWS OF A PATRIOT

CARDINAL GIBBONS, who is a man Of
clear Vision, able to see through all the
sophistications of chop logic. has written
of the labor situation in the following
words:
Just as it is the duty of those who are
called to fight to fight bravely and to
allow their patriotism to be the inspiring
principle OF their courage, so it is neces-
sary that those who work should work in
the same strenuous and patriotic manner.
Those workingmen who accept the Car
dinal as their guide will doubtless give
serious thought TO this pregnant sentence
when they are tempted to lay down their
tools.