davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-23

New Eureka Members of Local Boar
Carson City, Nov. GOV. II. Rus
sell and l.. H. Rogers have been ap-
pointed members of the Local Draft
BOARD of Eureka County, replacing
w. R. REYNOLDS and James Mackey,
according to word received to-day
hv Adit. Gen. Sullivan from Provost
Marshal Gen. Crowder. The ap-
nointment of Russell and Rogers was
made on the recommendation of
Governor Boyle.-Reno Gazette.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
We S;& :: Ss['''

Red Cross workers who met at Mrs.
H. z. Hawkins % home, l440 West
Thirty-first street, to make hospital
supplies, turned out fifteen finished
garments on Monday and Tuesday.
This quantity of work was largely due
10 an electric sewing machine. brought
by Mrs. Herbert Huntington, which
kept ten women busy basting tie gar
ments, while il did the stitching. Mrs.
Ellen Teate Is the instructor The
women in the ncighborhood of this unit
will meet again on Friday and will
work all day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

These instructions were sent from the
St. Louis chapter Of tnc Red Gross 20
the Oklahoma county chapter.
Women Of the Dinks Parrish laundry
group who are doing patriotic work
through the Y. W. {. A. for the Red
Cross met last night in the club rooms
ia the office Of the Y. ". {. A. 10 knit.
These women, who have Just organized,
already have turned in two pairs of
nrisuets and two Scarls to Red Cross
headquarters.
Miss R L Brown, girls work secre.
tary Tor the Y. W. {. A. will organize
another group OF young women from
kerr's dry goods store to do Red Cross
work. These women will meet tonight
in the club rooms in the Y. w. c. A.
offices at b 30 o'clock, Miss Brown has
lot decided yet what line OF work they
will do.
Mrs w z Stewart is the instructor
for knitting today at Red Cross head.
quarters,
One hundred pounds Of gray wool
arrived at Red Cross headquarters this
morning from ST. Louis.
Evelyn Joyce, Mrs, L. II. Stephens,
Mrs. o. A. Mitscher and Mrs. Y. A.
Wignall will assist Mrs. Rebecca l..
Finch in the Red Cross surgical dress.
ings room in the Chamber Of Commerce
tonight. Edith Canada and Miss Joyce
will cut the gauEe and the other women
will instruct the workers.
The D, A. Y. P, club donated $40 to
TIE cu.g.cll dressings unit at the Red
Cross headquarters for current ex.
pensei. This inclpdcs the laundering
OF aprons and coiiS and other small
items.
Harrah was organized intUa Red
Cross branch OF the Oklahoma county
chapter yesterday by Mrs L. c. Holrap-
iel, secretary OF the chapter. There arc
2zS Red Cross members OF this branch.
Mrs L. Y. Langston was chosen chair.
man of this branch, Mrs. F. B. Mites,
vice president; Mrs. J. +. Belcher, sec,
retary and Mrs. B. F Miles, treasurer,
Mrs. Rebecca L. Finch, who has
charge of night work in the Chamber
OF Commerce Red Cross, said today
that the young women who come there
are doing splendid work On Monday
night 224 four by cight-inch COM
presses, i20 sponges forty two by two.
inch wipes and seventy-iivc four by
four-ineh wipes were made by the wom-
en-. Forty-five women turned out to
work. including all Of the classes from
the Sunday school Of the First Meth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

Mrs. Frank G. Shoemaker jr., 1921
West Thirty-fourth street, during the
three months which they will be in St.
Louis, Mrs Shoemaker and little son.
Jacques, and mother, Mrs. L. Mchau,
OF Maryville,, Mo. who has been the
guest this winter of Mr., and Mrs. Shoe
maker, are leaving Friday evening for
short visit in Maryvillc. Mrs. Shoe
maker and Jacques will join Mr.. Shoe
maker in St. Louis the first OF the week.
Mr., and Mrs, Allen A. Maxfield, Miss
Alice Maxficld and DR.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Afford we're the guests for dinner
Sunday OF DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Enochs,
740 West Nineteenth street.
y . =
The friends of Mrs. Earl P. Berry of
Tulsa will regret to learn that she is
Ill, having been seriously threatened
with pneumonia
Mrs. J. G. Eagle and Miss Dorothy
Eagle OF 70S West Eleventh street, re-
turned Monday from a visit of two
weeks in Kansas City.
v y =
The patrons club OF the Harmony
school will meet Friday afternoon at
o'clock There will be concert given
at the school Friday evening at 8
o'clock, the proceeds of which will go
to the piano fund Of the school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

vicinity who wishes to associate herself
with the working body Is invited.
The Red Cross surgical dressings
unit in the Unitarian church is open
every day Yesterday the women work
ing there made twelve five-yard rolls,
los shot bags and twenty-five heel
rings Mrs. Arthur L. .Muliergren and
Mrs. ID, |. Johnson were instructors for
the day, and Mrs Arthur Win and
Mrs. Arthur Waite arc in general
charge OF the work Mrs White says
that she would be glad il some clubs
OF the city would volunteer to work
there cn Mondays and Saturdays, as
scarcely anyone turns up TO work on
these two days
Mrs. George Woodward. Mrs Rich
ard A, VoSe, Mrs. Frederick Owen,
Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs. Dan
Hogan were instructing in the surgical
dressings department at Red Cross
headquarters today FWe-yard gauEe
rolls were made here today and 4SS
comprcsses.
Forty-iive workers turned out to
make surgical dressings at Red Cross
headquarters yesterday A great deal
OF work was accomplished by the wom-
en- and included 3S7 shot bags, lJs
five-yard rolls, $50 4xS compresses and
fifteen many-tailoi bandages,
The members of the Swastika club
sewed all day at the Red Cross today.
The Jewish Ladies Aid, the Pierian
club, the Clover Leaf club, the Swas-
tilsa club and the Needle Craft club,
we're reprcsen,ed by the members being
present TO ma,;a hospital supplies in
this department al Red Cross head
quarters today.
a great deal Of work was accom-
plfsed in the hospital supply depart
ment at Red Cross headquarters yester-
day when fifty-nine women came here
to work, and completed thirty four gar
ments. Mrs. Sol Barth, Mrs W. s.
Hanson, Mrs A. H. Meyer Mrs. r.
Downing and Mrs. Stratton Flick, In
strueted the women working in this de-
partment today.
This notice was placed on the black
board in the surgical dressing depart
ment at Red Cross headquarters this
morning, "All classes in surgical
dressing which were interrupted by the
5. o. S. call for special emergency
dressings in December, will be con
tinued and an examination held as
soon as possible This will conclude
all class work. owing to the rapid
change made in the kinds of dressings,
and the lack Of time in which to gct
urgently needed dressings to the front Z"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

odist Episcopal church Mrs, Finch re-
quests that more women cemc there on
Tuesday aud Thursday nights. as every
other night during the week large num.
berS attend Mrs. Finch says that from
row on five yard rolls and two by two.
inch gause wipes will he a speciality
here, as the need for these is great.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
soc! {! I I Il N -
ToxoRRow's EVENTS.

wssldiaG ef Miss Grace Scales aud Mr.
Neuas Z. Deaey In the home Of Mr..
en9 Mrs, Jusnes Z. smith.
~ renaissance cub, Red Cross head
\ Acssn cfab, Mr.. J, n. Rucks.
onnpter AC, T. u. o.. Mrs !. N.
Y. c. q. club, Mrs. %. n. May.
lessant Hour club. Mrs. q. y. Wilson.
Green Meadow Soedlswork eisb, Mrs.
%. w, spriaEcr.
lndvstri.i Art club. Red Cross Chris
I'm church.
x0eyucids
Chy Federation, Carnegie library.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

the shifyin hcsl Friday & S
eofding. 70 an annpaacrsneut' = ~ ~
~. y, MeMulicn, secretary 81 ~ -
tsi'efs. ~ the same fneetiae -
qucstion Of using space N reSiA "a.
scriisemcnts TO urge those suhjoet ID
the income and war taxes 70 maifo
nrorspt rclur,is viii also BE- dise> >bsy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

A meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock in the kindergarten
rooms OF the Culbertson Heights school
to form a new Red Cross unit. Mrs.
William ], Pettee will be in charge OF
the meeting to which everyone in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
WEAVER WILL ADDRESS
RETAILERS ON FINANCE

Claude Weaver. postmaster, will
speak ON Governmental Finances" at
the regular weekly meeting OF tie Ok.
lahoma City RetailerS association ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

Circle 3 OF the First Methodist
church will meet in Red Cross rooms
tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

Rollers, used 10 make the five yard
gauze rolls have arrived at Red Cross
headquarters. Elk's hall, the surgical
dressing unit at the Unitarian church,
and the surgical dressing department
at Red Cross headquarters, have each
been supplied with one.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Conway Of
6i0 West Sixteenth street, will have as
their guests for dinner this evening
Mr.. and Mrs, John P. Gunari and their
hcuseguest Mrs ]. S, Lambert, Of
IL and Mrs. Russell Dunham Of
Kansas City who have come here re.
Gently to make their home and who
have been living at the Lee -Huckins
hotel, will occupy the home OF Mr.. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
WILLIAM

Miss Tiona Marler entertained a number of her young friends Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents. Games were enjoyed on the lawn and later they were invited in the dining room where ices were seryd. Those enjoying the afternoon were; Mildred Clause, Maude Massey, Fre1da Lance, Myrtle Greer. Grace Stewart, Ruth Drickett, Margie Thomas, Rosalie Mar tin, Sammie Lusk. Emily Lusk, Edith Lusk, Mary Letha Young, Margaret ohnson, Roy Priest Tommie Nolan, Huey Mcclellan, Ramsey Hayes, Os- car Hayes. Charles Crane, Frank Hun nicutt, Fred Marler.
 MT Arthur Jayne and Mrs. Clarence Jayne left this week for Lorraine, Ohio, where they have accepted po- sitions.
 Mrs. Dan Glaze will leave this week for Washington to visit her daughter.
 Mrs. Ernest Walker is visiting in Mobile.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Glaze have moved here from Ohio
 Mr Willie Oxley is in Lorraine, Ohio.
 Mir and Mrs. Joe Marline and MT. and Mrs. W. A Spencer motored to Chattanooga to spend several weeks.
 MT. Harold Walker is spending some time in Chicago.
 Mr Horace Moore left Sunday for Mobile where he has accepted a po- sition.
 Mrs John Stephens left this week for points in Tennessee to spend some time
 MT. Steve Moxley left the past week for Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Bernice, Agnes and Rosalie Webb, Messrs. Paul Adams. Claud Hamilton and Lawson Young.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church held their regular meeting Monday afternoon at the church.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hickman of Johns were the guests of Mrs Nj. L. Bonham this week.
 A1r Albert Weinburg has enlisted in the navy and is now stationed in Wash ington.
 MT Paul Adams and his niece, little Doris Register, left Wednesday for Car tersviue. Ga, to visit his father.
 Mrs V. V. Thomson and son, Virgil, of Ivanhoe, have gone to Mobile, to join Mir Thomson.
 Mrs James Broyles, of Ivanhoe, have returned from a trip to Columbus, Ga
 MT. l.. C. OdeIl, of Vinesville, left this week for Sheffield to Spend the summer, where her husband has a position Mrs H. L. Smith of Ivanhoe has gone to Bankhead, to join her husband, where he holds a position.
 Mrs V. P. Calmback of Washington. D. C., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Frank Morse, Mrs. Diggins of Ensley, Mrs, Whitstone of Inglenook and Mrs. Dots heimer of Woodlawn.
 The missionary society will meet Mon day afternoon at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
WEST END

The Carry the News band was on tertained Saturday at the home of Miss Ella McLendon, this being the occasion of their annual banquet There was a short programme and business meeting, followed by the banquet which was greatly enjoyed by the following: Mrs. s. c. Walker, Mrs. E. M. Eastburn, Mrs. Trader, Miss Virginia Scoolar Miss Mat tie Walker, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Louise Bell, Miss Lillian Edwards, Miss Mildred Bell. Mis- Crawford, Mss Eea- trice Parker, Mis- Flsie Thum, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Maud Hickman and Miss Ella McLendon.
 Miss Kathleen Wheelock entertained at a spend the night party at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue. Those enjoy ing this delightful occasion were: Miss Bessie Faust, Miss Lydia Stokes, Miss Miriam Thornton, Miss Norfleet Sud- duth, Miss Lula Hawkins, Miss Kath- leen Day and Miss Kathleen Wheelock.
 Miss Johnson entertained in honor of her niece, Miss Inez Collins of Wetump- ka Wednesday night at her home on Almond street. Games and contests were enjoyed, Miss Mildred McCurty and Miss Velma Meyers winning the prizes. An ice course was served to the following: Inez Collins Julia Paris, Ruby Lloyd, Alma Johnson, Mildred McCurty, Velnla Meyers. Nor
 fleet Sudduth, Mary Ann Lichty, Kath-
 leen Gerald and Lulu Hawkins
 The Fisher class of the West End Baptist church will meet Friday, June |14, at the home of Mrs. Wm. south worth, 109 Pearl stret. Mrs. South worth and Mrs. C. A. Randall will be joint hostesses.
 | Miss Lydia Stokes entertained a- a surprise party in honor of Miss Karh- leen Wheelock. Games and contests were enjoyed until a late hour, when an ice course was served to the fol- l lowing: Kathleen Wheelock, Miriam Thornton, Norfleet Sudduth, Kathleen | Day, Bessie Faust. Mamie Milton, Ruby Lloyd. Lula Hawkins. Lydia Stokes, 1 Arthur Lickty, John Cross. Lamberth Archibald, Clarence Osment Robert i Couch and Kimball Coach.
 ! MT. ]. T. Hall. MT. Newton Hall and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Luther Johnson left Wednesday morn ing for Tampa and other points in Florida. They motored through and will be gone until July 1.
 Miss Rhoberta McLauren left this week for her home in Dallas, Texas.
 Mrs. J. D. Rumph and two sons Robert Henry and J. D., of Jackson, N. R. Keilng.
 Mrs. J. F. De Jarnett ana little son are visiting Mir. and Mrs. $. J1. Ceff- man in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Minnie Rutherford of Pensacola Fla, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N R. Keiling.
 MT. and Mrs. Watson Godly have re- turned to their home in Waynestoro Ga. after a delightful stay with MT and Mrs. E. c. Lively.
 Miss Georgia Will Coffman has re- turned te her her,e in Tuscaloosa after spending the winter in West End.
 Miss Nellie Smith and Miss Dorothy Cox left this week for Livingston, where they will attend summer school.
 Dr md Mrs J. W. Hickman and little son William have returned from Okla hema where pr. Hickman attended the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian churches.
 Miss Maud Hardy left Tuesday for Sheffield where she will spend the summer.
 Miss Claude Carlisle has returned from Chattanooga where she visited relatives.
 Mrs. D. Gordon is visiting relatives in Illinois.
 Miss Lula Mae Hardy left Tuesday for St, Louis, Mo- after spending the winter In Birmingham. MT. Tom Killinsswerth left Monday for Fort OElethorp tg take up dutv in heavy coast artillery Ms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

In front of the lovely altar of palms and ferns they were met by Rev. J. c. Per singer, the bride father, who performed the vows, using the ring ceremony The bride was attired in a blue cloth coat suit with shower bouquet of bride roses ana forget-rne-nots. After the ceremony MT and Mrs. Hibbs left for Richmond. Va, where they will make their home.
 Alexander stephens chapter, Daughters of the Confectionery, met on Friday after noon with Mrs. R. H. Walker. The meeting was of unusual interest, since fine state president, Mrs J. A. Rountree, was present and addressed the chapter. Others taking part on the programme were: Mrs. J. D. Bancroft and Mrs Victor Randolph.
 Mrs. George w Burt, IT., was hostess celebration of the third birthday of her
 Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
Announcements

There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Young woman.s Christian association Tuesday morning at s:so o'clock at the Headquarters.
 Mrs. C. J. Sharpe. president of the Music Study club, calls meeting of the executive board. all officers and chair men, and their full committee for to- afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at Gable hall. 4 very important business ques- tiou will be discussed at this meeting.
 
 The Areme chapter. o. E. S., will entertain at linen shower for the Orphans Home in Montgomery, on the evening of Wednesday, dune 12. A so- cial evening will be enjoyed, the oc- casion being particularly significant, as it marks the third anniversary of this chapter. All other chapters and the public are cordially invited.
 There will be an important meeting of the Children's Hospital association on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the hospital. A full attendance is desired, as plans for the child conser- vation week will be discussed.
 All women of Woodlawn who are in-
 
 amendment are requested to meet on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Woodlawn library. Work will be un- dertaken which will only consume one hour.
 There will be "a meeting of the West End Housewives league on Tuesday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at the West End library. All interested in food conserva- tion are invited to attend.
 The registering of babies for Bab? Conservation week will begin tomorrow, and all Woodlawn children will be reg istered at the Central school each day from to 5 o'clock.
 The women of the Highlands Methodist church are requested to remain for a few moments after the Il o'clock service this morning for an important confer ence in regard to the work of the church, The Ladies' auxiliary of the First Christian church will give a social and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

little daughter. Mrs. Paplanus was formerly Miss Stella Cohen. and has many friends here where she has fre- .Quently visited.
 Mrs. l.. B. Sparrow of Auburn is the on Princeton avenue, West End.
 Lieut.. Roscoe Chamblee spent few days in the city as the guest of his fatehr, en route to Camp Wadsworth, Is. C., from Camp Joseph E. John .ston, Fla
 Mrs. Louis Berkowitz has returned from San Antonio, Tex, where she was friends will be glad to learn that she is improving following critical ill., ness.
 Mrs. sam Lefkovits has returned from Texas.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Hill left Friday for Montgomery, where they will make their home.
 MT. and Mrs W. R. Welsh and Miss Estell Welsh will leave today for Jas per, where they will spend several weeks.
 Miss Catherine Mcintyre left yester- day for visit to friends in Savan- nah, Ga.
 Mrs. R. A. Hardin. Sr.. and Mrs. R. M. Stacy of Pulaski, Tenn. are the guests of MT. and Mrs R, A. Hardin Jr., at their home at Roebuck.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Hardin, IT., have Named their little son Roy Armstrong.
 Private William Cosby, Jr., of Camp Wheeler, is spending few days in the city with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. Nj. Cosby. at Mountain Terrace.
 
 Mrs Joseph Bibb of Brunswick, Ga, is spending few days in the city to ats tend the Tynes-Whatley wedding to- morrow evening.
 Mrs. w. NJ Mayes will leave today for Little Rock, Ark, where she will spend few days as the guest of her sister, and W i'll later got to Memphis, where she will take charge of the Young Wom- ans Christian association hostess house at the aero field
 Capt Scrsby Jemison of Camp Jack son, S. C., is spending a few days in the city with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison.
 Mr. Cooper Lawley, who spent the past. few months in Chicago, has returned home.
 MT ard Mrs. G. B. Mccormack will soon move to their new home, which they have recently purchased from Mrs. Thomas o. Byrne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Wood and preached at the Baptist church Wednesday evening.
 Lieutenant Pete M. Stewart of Camp Jackson. Columbia. &. C., spent Wednesday and Thursday in Pratt City visiting relatives and friends
 Miss Lillian Mills has returned from Livingston Normal. where she gradu- ated this year and has accepted posi- tion in the Pratt City school
 Mrs. John Phillips was operated on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
EAST LAKE

The announcement of the marriage of Miss Jessie Persinger and Prof. Henry Hibbs on Thursday afternoon at the home of her sister. Mrs. E. F. McGlathey, will be of interest to their many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
CENTRAL PARK

Miss Rosalie Webb entertained at din- the navy and is waiting for his call. dancing was enjoyed until late hour. Hand painted place cards marked the places for Miss Dssse Hamilton, Misses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
rIITWILER MuSIC

TUTWILER MUSIC
 The Wiegand Augmented orchestra will render the following programme at the Tutwiler this evening from [ to 9 o'clock: l. Triumphal march, Lib erty Lads,' Smith. 2. Overture La Dame Blanche, Boieldieu. 8. valse "Dier-Kiss," Ager. 4. "Carnaval Veni- tien," Brugmein. D. Canzonetta. Pirani. 6. Three new patriotic songsi France, We Have Not Forgotten You" ''If He Can Fight Like He Can Love" "Bing! Bangl Bing'em on the Rhine." '. Jealous Moon" and My Paradise," Zamecnik. 8. Fantasia on themes from "Pagliacci." Leoncavallo. 9. Reverie 'The Voice of Chimes Luigini 10. Military march. General Pershinga Nandersloot The Star Spangled Ban ner."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

china shower on Tuesday evening, June IT. at o'clock at the church. A very interesting programme has been ar ranged for the evening,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30

While the rest of us are sending our sons and
brothers to battle knitting socks for soldiers buy
ing Liberty bonds and saving food and fuel listen
to the sort of pap that Money is being fed up on.
The following quotation is from an article by Q. W.
Barron, editor and publisher of the Wall Street
Journal and the Boston News Bureau, financial
papers with wide circulation in their chosen field
and large influence with other financial editors
all over the country:
''Whether incipient Socialism, Slackerism or
German propaganda is responsible for the demand
for the CONSUMPTION of wealth to fight the war is
immaterial, the demand is in the interests of the
three suspects and helps thef~designs."
How sensitive is the pocketbook nerve, after all!
How the dollars do howl when they are hit in the
place where they live! The words quoted
perfect illustration of the ancient fallacy that
wealth is more sacretd than human life-to those
who have it.
But that fallacy won't 90 down with the Amer
lean people. And thank God it won't go down
with the Wilson administration. The man in the
White House knows, just as the people know, that
conscription is the democratic way of fighting
democratic war, and that to be effective conscrip-
tion has got to work both ways-on the pocketboOk
as well as on the home Our need is for every dollar
no less than for every man, and are going to put
them all to work, as the bright, round railroad
dollars have already found out
We have been at war for nine months now, and
we have learned at least one thing-that while
camouflage has its uses on the battlefield the
ice of private interests and the protection of private
bank accounts is not one of them. We have learned
that true patriotism does not consist in calling
names to bear out old grudges and in waving the
flag matter of exercise, but that it means con-
structive service and cheerful sacrifice
The fact is that the transparent and surprisingly
nninteligent efforts in the camoufage line by the
doughty Barron the occasion for the coinage Of
new war word to go along with ''Sackersm' and
sApro- Gemanism ''-the word "Pikerism." They
are like boomerang that acts, and then reacts.
The fellow who really day
the bolsteviH to OF