davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
EYE OPENERS ON
SQUARE TONIGHT
War Stamp Speaker Tom
Lea Promises Items On
Germanism Here.

Tom Lea. former mayor, will adj
dress the first Of a series Of patriotic
meetings to be given this week at
Cleveland Square tonight at SIS
o'clock. He will cenualize on pro-
Z Germans and has several things Of
/ interest which viii open the eyes Of
Z Ell Paso citizens. said H 3. Mcdowell
Through the courtesy Of Brig. Gen.
Robert l. Howe, a military band
viii give a concert from 1.85 until
time for the speaking.
Miss Myra Winkler. county super
intendent OF schools, assisted by boy
scouts. mailed out government post
cards today to each tax payer in the
county outside Of the city limits. no.
tifying them OF the national war saw
iuEs stamp day. June IS. and naming
the meeting place in several school
districts. Following each meeting a
secretary viii be selected from the
members of each school board He or
she will take pledges to be invested
between now and December 81. These
cards viii be turned into headquar-
ters, indeNed and filed and the head
quarters VIII see that the pledges
are collected before the end Of the
Reminder on Pledges.
A. ?. Coles. chairman Of the II
Paso county war saving stamp cam
paisn, issued letters 10 all persons
who made pledges earlier in the
year. reminding them Of their
pledges. The Headquarters has an
Ineligible record of these pledges.
and viii collect the amount, it was
said.
The ouartermaster's department.
into societies by J. C. RodehaVer. r
E. Hines and AR. Mcdowell They
viii pay 81 weekly into the fund.
Headquarters collected S60S5.S5 on
Monday. and saturday. the collection
amounted to $3.50. These are the big
gesr days. but short Of the quota,
which is $1,000 per day.
Twelve More in Limit Club.
Twelve additional members have
been added TO the Texas Limit club
since Monday Fl Paso Ice d RefriE-
orator Co. Mrs J. g. CIarly. Rio
Grande Ice & Fuel Co. L. W. Hof-
tecker. The White House. who were
solicited by Louis Hess; r. Fessinxs-a-
T. Laskin. l. LaSkin. C.. F. Earle. and
Alfred F. RoWlands solicited By ".
3. Mand evilIe and Mrs. Henry lTohr.
and J. c. Carreras solicited by r. =.
Hines.
Mrs. Hudspeth Buys $1,000.
Mrs. G.. 3. Hudspeth. one OF the
secretaries Of the war
savings stamp work. called at head
quarters Tuesday and purchased $1,000
worth Of stamps. saying that she did
not feel like asking others 10 buy
the stamps unless she had done her
part According to r. F. Hines. Of
the committee at work boosting
stamp sales. Mrs Hudspeth said she
had converted some other securities
she possessed. so that she might put
the money into war stamps. which
although they do not pay as much
interest are helping the government
to win the war
To Organize Lodge Society.
Mrs Julia A. sharp. district man
aver for the Court Of Honor in West
Texas, has just been appointed special
Of Louis Lipsitz. state
director Of Texas. to explain plans and
encourage the members Of that order
in saving and buying thrift stamps
She IS arranging plans 10 organize
a society in FL Paso Court No. 3S6 and I
lonmembers as vel as members VIII
be welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

WANIED-EEperlen dining room
7valtresses SO week. apply Modern
CAFE. Basement Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Political Announcement


Claude g. Hudspeth- congressman 18th
congressional district.
r 81 Dudley. senator 25th senatorial
district OF Texas.
r. E Thomson. member OF legislature.
li9th district
Adrian Pool. member OF legislature.
llsth district
james R. Harper. chief justice court Of
civil appeals. sth supreme judicial district
We. the undersigned. endorse the
above named candidates for the respec-
rive places. and We hereby announce our
selves IS candidates for the places indi-
Gated after our namea subject 70 the
action o. the Democratic primaries:
W. D. Howe. Judge gath judicial dis
Leigh Clark district attorney. ssta iu-
dlcial district.
E B MeClintock. county Judge.
W. H. Fryer. county attorney.
W. P. Brady. Judge eeunty court a.
seth q. Orndorff. sheriff
R. D. Richey. county collector.
G u Mckinney. district clerk
W u. Greet. county clerk.
John 7 Cain. county assessor.
A. r webb. county treasurer.
Myra Wlnkier. county superintendent.
W. c Roberts. hide and animal IN
J. y. Beaver. justice Of the peace. pre-
cinct No. J.
a J. han. Justice Of the peace. precinct
No. l.
L N Davis. constable. precinct No. /.
J. ~. Carter. county surveyor.
= Williams, county commisaioner
precinct No. g.
Eooert Lyons. county commissioner.
osoFss Pe9dsn county commissioners
Henry Herring. county commissioner.
precinct No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
COVER A GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
FIVE GREAT TEXAS NEWSPAPERS
Enu.rnn rhrnnLrLa

San Antonio Light
Fort Worth Star Telegram
Dallas Times herald
El Paso Herald
Combined guaranteed circulation over
$4,000 daily: $4,000 Sunday. Combined
classified rates. SC per word for insertion
daily. &c per word sunday A 20 word 40
In all five papers will cost G1.OU for one
week day Insertion or S3-2O for three In
sFruons. including one Sunday Minimum
charge based on 20 words All COPY Tor
Sunday insertions should be submitted bv
noon Of the preceding Thursday. send or
bring your order with cash 20 Classified
Department Of The e Paso Herald. and
your ad will be placed IN these papers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

uerature-
West Texas. Tonight and wednesday
The relative humidity in II Psso at
noon Tuesday was ~ per cent
Precipitation last "a hours linches) 90.
5-e-s y weather ----..--.-.--...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Situations Wanted-Male.

---~-~--~---~-~---~-~-~-~-
CARFENTER work wanted Phi 6557M-
FLOOR WAXING and window wasl.as-
PHI 2sf0J-
ACCOUNTANT desires small set q
books 20 keep evenings p o. Box 1l-l-
FIRST CLASS japanese cook wants posi-
tion with second cook in OF cut Of city
Apply 514 s. Fl Paso.
PATENT OFFICE drawing specifica-
lions and mechanical drawings carsfully
prepared Phi 5s-9- Geo 1IcElwalu.
40l5 Clifton ST.
WANTED-Posiucn Is boozzseuer uy a
young man exempt from draft prefer sob
suces Address FsI. care Herald
81 Clothing SALENIAN open FOR posi-
zion with good reliable firm. good town
Capable o. buying and managing depart
uenr. yoLug man exempt from draft
WIN only consider good position Write
TaE. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

100000 STATE MILITIA
Were called by President Wilson. for
duty along the Mexican border, two
years ago today, June Is, 1916.
Find q Mexican bandit
YEsTERDAY'S ANSWER
Right sac down ~ foliage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

Women eligible TO vote at the com
ing election in New York city number
over $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

None, To Loan
~----~-~-------~--------
MONEY To LOAN.
Money 20 loan on downtown business prop
erty at six percent interest
We make loans on residence property
az seven and eight percent
JAMES L. MARI & COMPANY.
90 san Antonio St Phone 1850.
- To $50 loaned honest employee. cheap
rst rates. confidential Quick satisfactory
service D-ake. 2ol Roberts Banner
MONEY To LOAN % GOD inside 6usiness
property. z per cent interest A. P Coles
g Bros 2e2 ~ oregon
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos autos.
enaLte- mortgages Newton. us Trust Bid
CHATTEL mortgage loans SIS -ust BIdg-
Employment Agencies
LITTLE DOWN the buyer pavs-A
LITTLE EVERY THIRTY DAYS.
EoILZ-Mo0RE ECBNITURE co.
Help Wanted-MaIe
Good PORTER wanted. Bolston hospital
Fan a Mitchell EHpiuymrnt Agency
-13 san Francisco ST
OUR LOW PRICES keep Us busy. 81 con-
LEaet o. " ne load Herman Transfer Co.
WANTED washer. must BE- first class
2--s5-e1 Garase. ~ 9llls 81
WANrED-First class presssr. JsDauess
e-e9a-as Works. SIC san Jacinto St
CLOJDCR0FT Amusement company vaults
INST class barber az once
SAY a. you need heIp We furnish T.
THE BORDER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
~ Eas, Main ST. Phone szls-
DR. j. C. DfSAKT, specialist. private re-
-ep-lon room for ladies' offices Of II
rooms OPP rev 7. O. Phone s452
NANIED-By large wholesale h0uss. sew
e-a4 young men FOR billing and otner
cereal work Address D64. care Herald
or ana bundle maker no amateur need APP
p-ys vases sZ5 per week. address D1uelas
landry, Dougias Ariz
NANIED--00 laborers FOR govern-enf
work. Camp Bowie. Fort Worth. Teas
l4ses IRON $40 10 $3.50 per day Bryce
HulldinE Company
FIRST CLASS nan wanted f5r re-Ie7nE
wagon, down town district Pay good
lZaze 20 rlsht man Velvet Zee Cream Co
If YOU want 20 save money On moving
phone go Houston Transfer and S-or-
aEe Co.
TWO furnace foremen for copper snaitsr
and one for lead smelte- IN Northern
y exc o. Apply LazapiI Copper Co. Aparta-
DO g. SalIlo, Coah.. stating references
md salary required.
WAREHOUSE STOCK Nan e71e-Ieaeed
% mining and power equipments advance
Ilelr % the right man State experience
and salary- G BallaEh. P. o. box 1155.
-o1l4lAS>AhA MEN with railroad con-
5-ruction and repair gangs in New Mex
leo, Arizona and California must speak
spanish sood handwriting and figuring es-
entail y. o. box 500. FL Paso.
vs. ANTED-EEperIere Spanish sDeasInE
miner for salvador accustomed HANDING
native Dor Salary $1,000 gold and
found Apply Buffers Salvador Mines.
--a-. ~ Aar6et St. s. p Francisco.
/ lkEMEN. URAkEMEN. experience un-
wages Sl5Q-sI15 monthly.
-aised 80 per cent by governments re-
'ent $500 100000 annual increase IN rail-
Dad wages Write Railway (send stampl.
aye Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
E0reclsLs

FL Easo and VII
cinity Fair tonight
and "wednesday
New 1[eUico- Gen.
orally fair tonight
Wednesday q O Q
much change ia
Temperature Thurs
day probably fliz
Arizona General
ly fair tonight and
"wednesday preCrd-
cd by showers exc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Wanted Ha.p-FsnaIs.

----~-~-~-~~-----~-------
NANIED-ELper-ence dining room
Mattresses, SO week apply Modern
Gaze Basement Mills Bldg
DR. J. Q. DYsAKT. spscialist. private re-
cep-ion room for iadiess offices Of "a
rooms. opp- rev p o. Phone 3452
WANTED -RelIatIs White woman FOR een-
eral house work must furnish references
Apply Jenkins Piano Co. 213 Texas ST.
WASHER WOMAN who washes 81 bundle
and car take clothes home. must speak
E1E-sh- ~ 500
hANNED-Houseke by an cid gentle
man all a-0ue. Lady from the country or
snail town IS preferled- address box sga.
MoreucL Ariz
NEAT APPEARING Elrl for king saud-
wiches and waiting on lunch counter Ape
ply between and 10 o'clock a. m- Golden
COW Butter shop POS Mesa
$3.50 PR DAY paid one lady in each
town 70 distribute free circulars for con-
cenrrared favoriuE IN tubes Permanent
position p. p Barr CO., Chicago
WANTED experienced lady book
keeper and steucgrapher. one who is
quick and accurate at figures. must uD-
derstand taking or trial balance perma-
ueur position Apply by letter. giving exc
perleuce and reference. The Eisk Rub
Der Co. 500 Mesa
GOV ERNMENT needs 10000 women CLERKS
at Warrington E1amiuatious everywhere
July O. Experience unnecessary- Women
desiring government positions write for
free particulars TO J.. c. Leonard former
civil service eLlmineri, 111 kenois bldg.
washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

SEWING neLtiy done Phone S525J
ACCORDIAN PLEATISG-Ph- s555E-
AT HOME 81 by DAY. Phone GOA
CHILD8EN's aad plain SEWING Ph. SIS
Union DYE Wzs.. as N. Stanton TEL s-6-
pREsSlIABING md reT57-771- Ms
webb Phi f399W
WANrED-Au ki1ds u pIaIa sowing. COS
y - Paso- Pr ss1s.
SEWING WANTED-At home o. 6y day.
~ o..-
Mrs T. $. WHITE, drcssr.aaer 3 ladies'
tailor A specially GA evening ana recen-
ton Gowns lo9 81. Eslrcill s.. Pm ss3a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

Lost and Found.
-------------------~--~ --------------------~-
LOST-Eastern Star pin. Reward Phone
24-3W.
LOST-G9ld ring with square blue setting
Reward PHI 1859
BLACK and gold pin valued as Keep sake
Ph. 55s. Y. ". q A.. z. Franzlin- Reward
BHASS BEDS at reduced prices on the
EASIEST TERMS.
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
THE DOG was found because he wore a
collar bought at -Lazeuby Co. $40
Texas
LOST-chid's light green sweater be-
tween UIiou Depot and 500 block on r..
oregon eos ~ oregon Reward
LOST-Border National Bank Book con-
tanning $50 In cash with owners address
on Sc. sam Wade. -S-2 1Iouraua- Re
ward
LO>I'-SmalI card case with idenufica-
zion cerI pin. kse1zaEe- Liberal reward
CAN at f003 TrowbridEe or phone -3fiW.
after %. M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Situation Wanied-FemaIe.

-~------~---~~-~-~---~-~
PRACTICAL NUEsING-Phona 7971-
PRACTICAL NURsE-Obstetries- Phone
5cs7J
WOMAN wants hoass5vo-lz and coosinE
On ranch Phi 3415-
EXPERIENCED laundry vork done az
home OF out 699 s oregon Pm S2IaJ-
TWO GIRLS wish work iu store. English
and Spanish Ph- 5ss6.
WILL CARE for few children In ny
home Phone 61s5A-
As CASHIER In moving picture or answer
relephou= il office Ph lf-3-
EXPERIENCED nurse wants care q
home Invalids. children. Obstetrics a
speciality Phi 592s- Write 2sls Aurora
LADY sTESOGRAPHER q erperience.
desires good position. good reference
Write Goo. care Herald
ENPERIENCED young lady wishes posi-
tion as cashier or p q x telephone cp-
orator Pm 1923
GOOD COOK wants POSITION b. subur6 or
country. References address G102. care
aerall
ENPERIEN CED in office work. cashier
and civil service work. have some EnoFl-
edge q bookkeep-rs- write C101. care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
az s a. m 18th me-
rldiau tlmes 6 a. M
Fl Fazo time June
rs. 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

A0n AlE SENATE
81 81 Mcfarland Of Alpine. candidate FOR
state senate. -5th Senatorial District. sub
1ect % Democratic primaries.
g.. G.. AURENMANN. candidate Tor c5un-
~ comm 'ssiouer. precinct Nu. .. Subject
20 Democratic primaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Wantsd-M iseeRaneous.

-Allscehanecus.
>-7-----------------------
SMALL LATHE WANTED-Phone $50
WANTED 90 buy. travelling bag. suitable
f7r lady Phi SHfA
HIGHEST PRICE PAID fCr coal sacks- Rio
Gr7nde Fue. Co. $50 S St Vain ph. 1854
hand wagons and buEEies Pm 56ss and
$3.50 or write P. o. hex 1913. El Paso-
WANTED-Old baby bugEy Win Eood
rubber tire wheels Phone after p. M.
72seW. Ar Rose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Personal


MONEY loaned SIS Trust Bldg.
Spirella Cor-ets. Mrs miller. Pr s2osW-
MRS CHONLA women's exchange. 1-s n
tamn1el-
WANTED 20 adopt a baby several weeks
OF month old Write Z 90. care Herald
or phone 40.
WANTED. Information Of Harry V- c.
Jaro. age IS years. occupation druggist. 20
settle on estate ANY Information VIII ha
appreciated hy his father. Harry r. j ago.
MATERNITY SANITARIUI for ladies.
casass infants adopted II desired, trained
maternity nurse marron OF sanitarlum.
terms reasonable. south Houston. one
block from irterurhan station For lufor-
20 p o. R0E 596. Houston. Texas
Cloudcroft Announcements.
---~-~-~-~-~-~-----~------
FOR SALE-3 room cottage. s101. Ad-
dress Bt5. Herald.
FOR Rent At CLOUDCKOFT-A six
room furnished cottage az reasonable rate
WANTED To RENT-smau cottage in
CIoudcrofr or High Rolls. STATE rent and
full details r W Buns. Jscuro. n r.
Rooming Bouses-For Sale and Rent
-~-------~-~-~-------~-~
FOR SALE al sacrifice. r0omins house
with seven apartments. on account OF
living OUT q town Phi 1926
Oh ACCOUNT OF illness. close Ia - rooms.
running water ia each. arranged in one
and two room apartments. new Uattressez.
rugs, wen furnished Ecod money maker,
easy terms or some exchange. address F.
50. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Wanfed-Board and Room,

~-~-~-~-----~-~-----~---~
WANTED-Room Oh refined private fam
ily- occasional meels desi-el- near garage
preferred Please state fun particulars
Address Fs1. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
For Rsnt-ROoms and Board.

For Rent-Rooms and Board.
--~-~~~---~-~-~-----~-~---
BOARD S. WEEK-s9s y. Oreson-
ROOMS and board. strictly Grst class.
Ars,, e 8. Lsary. als W Missouri
ROOMS am board cheap. 21s west RIO
Grande
ROOM. board and Sleeping porch. Tor Een-
tlemen- Phone s55S-
FOR RENT With hoard. room with sleep
ne porch. 4o5 Prospect
LARGE COOL ROOM. connec5iaE bsth:
board i desired Ph- 1851 SIS Prospect
COOL room suitable for two sIe W. no
Graude. Pm 2242
ROOMS with loard. home c5oEing- Phone
las CRUCES. y. ~. deiIghtfui place FOR
SICK people 90 spend the summer. Write
BOX 81.
WELL, Herman Transfer @. only charge
25c 20 move a trunk. it IS a Joke. but they
40 st.
COOL sleeping rorch U-ith suitshls board.
tdr convalesceur. one block from car
-Lre- ~ $3.50
WANTED 90 beard and rom two en-
pioyed ladies, private family. Address
E-.. eare Hera-l
MOUNTAINAIR SANTrORIUW- Alamo
gordo. New Mexico So miles from Ell
Paso: a splendid place for the summer.
Beautiful ErouLds. good food Experienced
nursing Moderate rates Wri-s FOR book
let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Wanted-Fwuiure.

Wanfed-Furuifure.
-------------------------
HIGHEST CASH PRO Is pald for furnl-
ture, stoves. exc Phone 1881
SELL your furniture 10 GIo6a- Highest
prices paid Phone s5o1. 2ls s Stanton
WE BUY a1d sen second hand turuI turs-
Rex Furniture Co Phone 1851
We buy ali kinds second hand furniture,
ice boxes rugs carpets EaE ranges
TEXAS FURNITURE CO.
sos g Fl Paso St Phone E8s1.
Williams news., 1918-04-18
Complete Financial Mobilization-Meaning
 of 3rd Liberty Loan
One in Every Six Must Subscribe-Message of
 Governor Hunt

By George W. p. Hunt, Governor
 Of Arizona.
 The floating of the Third Lib srty Loan again brings to our at- esntionthe necessity for complete mobilization Of our financial re- seuress. The responss to the first two loans in Arizona was highly gratifying and a splendid testimony to the oraa aanizations that directed the work. But those organizations, untirin9 as they are, cannot acieve the fullest measure Of success with out cooperation from every indi- viduai.
 The Secretary of the Treasury believes that to make the Third Liberty Loan a complete success one In every six persons must sub scribe. This means that In Arizona our showing must be even more representative than before; there fore, to the Individual of limited means-so vital to the success of these Ioan-I would say that in placing your expenditures at an IT, redueibie minimum you are not only performing a patriotic duty but making an investment for your self with a security of the highest ideals the world has ever known. We must show our belief in these ideals by subscribing to the fullest extent of our individual resources to the Third Liberty Loan.
Williams news., 1918-04-18

| own land, haul grain or drive seadR to town. 1t woald hAve done cMly c little more than 1t accom plishoA V ! it's 1ntsrdtct against the freedem Ge the sea. What wAs the oRAae agMAnae 1 which we rsbelled when ws veat h | to this war? Look at the eeaAlksoa ae the American farmer in SA0 la&aAR part of 1914 and ths Asvt Aak aR xo1S and eco.
 When the war Aeeke oat, th9U~aA su<prtss and panic ws partially Osve up for . while the use ef the ssA as . highway. AnA tAs fAnaARu af America faced ruin. I new aa I~va farmer who seid his 1914 szop sR 0,- 900 bushels of wheat for ssvsasy caass . bushel. Farmers in the sostA seaA their cotton for half tAe eose oe pEo- ducing 1t. All this tlns shAss pee> tions of the world wh0ss pores weee open were ready to pay alnost any price for our produc<s. When AAAlay we set our ships in mo41oa oaee H.oF0. prosperity returned te tho farms. Due 1t never returned for tAe faxnsss se those nations which rsmatnsA cut o6 from ocean traffic.
 Take the case of Australia. There
  the farms. No ships could be spared to make the long voyage to Australia. So in spite of the efforts of the Gov. ernment to save the farmers from ruin, grain has rotted in the open. Millions of tons have been lost for lack of a market.
 Such conditions spell irretrievabis disaster. Such conditions would have prevailed in this country from the out break of the war until now if our Government had not first resisted with every diplomatic weapon, and finally drawn the sword.
 Why did we draw the sword? T0 keep up the price of wheat and cot ton, and to protect trade onlyf Ii someone should order you to rsmatA on your farm, and not to use kAA pub. lie highways, would your rssis&anes be based only on the fear oe loss h profits from failure to market your crops? By no meansi You would light to the last gasp! Not te make money, but to be free!
 When a man is ensIaved, all he loses in money is his wages. But the white man has never been able to no cept slavery. He has never yet beea successfully enslaved. There rises up fin him aEAinst servftude a resentment 30 terrible that death always ts pref erable.
 10 second to be published next vvaek-)
Williams news., 1918-04-18
"YOU MUST WORK
 8 HOURS EVERY
 DAY FOR BONDS"
Prominent Woman WorkeT Says American Women Must Quit Being
 Parasites

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip of New York City, treasurer of the National Woman's Liberty Loan Committee, is urging upon the women of America definite and consistent war service
 In recent interview she said :: American women must quit being parasites and learn to give instead of always taking. An hour or two 6 few days a week is not enough for any woman to give her country. We must give a full business day, an g. hour day every day of the week if we are to count for anything while the war lasts.'
 Mrs. Vanderlip outlined the splen- did work which has been done by the women of Great Britain and France and congratulated American women on having as their allies in their new work such women.
 of we ever have another war, said Mrs. Vanderlip. women will be in the trenches. What do the pa cinsts mean when they want us to stop before our present job is done!
 There is but one standard for measuring . woman in this new day of war. That is dependability. The woman who can be depended upon is the one we want. The one who can not be counted upon is the one who will be dropped forever. A profes- can women, who have been parasitic for too long. We must stop taking and give. Eight hours a day is . short day for this great worK we have before us. Two or three hours day to the Red Cross is not enough for any woman to give as her war work.
 We must get as our personal point of view the realization that We can not have our cake and eat it too We must ask ourselves, in this war of equipment rather than men, who must go without if we have the things we have been accustomed to. Business and pleasure cannot 60 on as usual if we are successfully to conduct this tremendous new business of war
 We have forgotten. when we are buying new clothes and eating the wheat and sweets that we want and riding In our motor cars, that we are hampering the Government. We are standing in the way of the Govern ment's business which is war.
 When you want to spend a dollar for candy or unnecessary clothes (and we buy more clothes than we need because of pride) count that dollar as a traitor dollar. If you save that dollar and invest it with the Govern ment you are serving the Government doubly, for you are aiding in flnanc- ing the war and you are releasing the labor and materials needed for the which you have de- handed formerly.
 We are fighting an enemy that is far from beaten. It has won every thing it started out after. Its dream of Mittel Europa is realized now Only a military victory can save de- We must sacrifice ourselves as we have sacrificed our men folks We must learn to hate that we may effectively kill the evil thing that Is ruining not only the bodies but the souls of its people and threatens the rest of the world"