davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Miss Helen Taft - -
To Be Honor Guest
At Suffrage Tea

In commemoratIon of the ninety
eighth anniversary of the birth of
Susan B. Anthony. acknowledged by
American suffrasists as the greatest
of their leaders, the weekly tea at
National American Woman Suffrage
Association headquarters. 1926 Rhode
Island avenue, will be held on Friday
of next week, February 10. instead of
Wednesday.
OF particular interest on this occa-
sion. as contrasting the present day
status OF women with the past OF Miss
Anthony's lifetime, will be the pres
ence as guest Of honor OF Dean Helen
Taft. of Bryn Mawr College, daughter
OF ex-President TAFT, who will give
an Informal talk.
The hostess Of the afternoon will be
SIrs. Gilbert Grosyenor who will be
assisted by Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip
and other members OF the llostesses'
committee. Of which she Is chairman.
At the tea table will be Mrs. Daniel
r. Anthony, OF Kansas, whose hus-
band Is Susan B. Anthony's nephew:
Mrs. F. f. Warren, of Wyoming; Mrs.
Henry T. Ashurst, OF Arizona; Mrs.
Harry S. New, OF Indiana: Miss Mabel
Stone, OF Missouri, and Mrs. Irvine
Lenroot OF Wisconsin. Assisting at the
tea table will be the Misses Curtis,
Miss Eta Taylor. Miss Leah Miller,
the Misses Grace and Dorothy Shallen-
berger, Miss Goodsll, Miss Opal Hill
lard, and Miss Julia Maths.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Eat Ice Cream and
Help Win War, Say
Food Administration

The Food Administration Is max
ing a strong bid for popularity with
the children Of the nation.
Herbert Hoover and his assistants
are opposed to ice creamless'' days,
and they have taboOed plans Of va
rious Federal administrators Of Ice
creamless" days in the cause OF food
conservation
Eat all OF the Ice cream you want
and save bacon and other fatty
foods for our soldiers and the allies,
IL their slogan Ice cream takes the
Dlaee Of these fats In the diet, Il u
declared. and the Ice cream eatsr
needs no fat meat
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
GRAVEURE-PAINTER
RECITAL NOT Up.
TOEXPECTATIONS
By J. Mach.

By J. MACH.
II was a different Graveure who came
TO the National Theater In song recital
yesterday afternoon. assisted by Flea
nor Painter, soprano. When Louis
Graveure. baritone. was FIRST heard in
Washington he made his greatest I'M
preston by the almost psychic insight
he showed throughout q program Of
many OF the master songs OF music
literature. In yesterdays program this
artist was at his best In songs that be-
spoke genial humor. In which Mr.. Gra-
veure was actor-interpreter.
Mr.. Graveure sings with a delightful
ease and he possesses both the robust
operate manner and also has command
Of the subtlest shading in his soft
tones. His voice IS resonant and bril-
liant. or again full Of color and atmos-
pbere, and he uses a tenor quality in his
upper range unusual in a baritone His
diction Is notable. but Mr.. Graveurs did
not fulfil the expectations his first re-
cital had aroused, perhaps because OF
his choice Of program
Showed Great Charm.
Great charm he showed in his songs
Of humor. dramadzing with artistry the
Koechlin lie The" and rendering the
Irish The Biatherskite" and the fairy
The Lsprehaun" with such spirit and
picturesqueness that the latter had to
be repeated. Ny Menagerie." by Fay
Foster, proved a most interesting and
original song. but in serious mood Mr..
Graveure was less inspired.
Miss Painter has but recently entered
the recital field. Her voice Is full and
rich in the middle register although her
tone production Is irregular and often
blurred, while her top voice Is frequent
ly hard. She Is best IN her lighter
work, marked tremolo marring her
more serious efforts. In the lighter
Liza Lehman "Owl' and the Paladihle
"Jai dit aux Etolles'' she was charm
ing. but the voice was too immature for
the Queen of Sheba' aria. and her
Carmen encore. while effective In inter
probation. was not vocally adequate.
Good Ensemble.
In several duets these singers gave
an excellent example OF good ensemble.
but in the WeckerIln "Rol d. Ivetot"
Miss Painter was distressingly on pitch.
Two encoreS by Mr.. Graveure, sydney
Homer's Requiem" and Sylvia" by
Obey Speaks. were respectively the most
nobly heroic and the most subty dell
cate OF his songs.
The accomplishments Of Francis Moore
we're really rare masterpieces. In tone.
In Interpretation. and in appreciation oC
the singers moods.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
WILL APPEAL IN
DISTRICT PULPITS
FOR RSHIPBUILDERS

An appeal will be made from many
Of Washington's pulpits tomorrow
for support of the recruiting cam
paign to enlist $50 900 skilled men in
the nations shipbuilding yards. OF
this number the District must fur
uish 1900.
Most of the sermons tomorrow will
bear on the war and the tragedy
OF the Tuscania will be discussed
from many pulpits.
"The War Democracy and the
Church" will be the subject of a
sermon by the Rev. Arthur B. Kin
solving, rector OF st. Paufs Epts-
oopal Church, Baltimore, at the
Epiphany Church on Tuesday even
ing when the Clerical Association OF
the District meets.
Household Christianity" will be
the subject Of a sermon by the Rev.
Cove Griffith johnson at Emmanuel
Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
In the evening union services will
be held with the Methodist Church
South, Sixteenth and Lamont streets
northwest.
Missionary Services.
There will be a special mission
ary service at Grace Church. Ninth
and D streets southwest, tomorrow
evening. Deaconess Hart will tell OF
her work IN China Tuesday evening
and Congressman -. c. Dill VIII
speak on his experiences at the West
ern battle front
There will be no morning service
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
all members having been invited to
attend Billy Sundays tabernacle. In
the evening the Rev. Compton Bail
will preach on -Secret of Greatness" :"
'sThe Happiest Man" is the subject
Of q sermon to be delivered by the
Rev. z. Hez SVEN at the Centennial
Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
There will be two services at the
Foundry n E. Church, the subjects
Of the sermons being Essential
PrOtesrantism" and Putting the
Most into Life"
Bible Glass Growing.
The Rev. DR.. Bergman Green, dean
Of the Alexandria Theological Semi
nary, VIII preach at the Church OF
the Epithany tomorrow morning.
The famous Harlan Bible Class Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church received an impetus last Sun
day In the initial meeting OF the
membership campaign that Is now
Roing on. About 40 men responded
TO the call for new members and
At this rate the goal OF 100 new mem
bers will be reached before March 1.
The class meets tomorrow morning
In the main auditorium OF the church
and Oliver Smith, will sing Ninety
and Nine"
The Young Peoples Society OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church is also experiencing a large
increase in membership.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
PHONOCRAPH RECORDS
SOUGHT FOR SOLDIERS

entertainment of the men al camps
about Washington.
This is the appeal OF the war work
council, Y. NJ C. A.. for the Washing
ton district. In response to a previous
request many records were received
But the demand for them is constant
ly Increasing as the Y. N. c. A. ex-
tends its work, and the numbers OF
men in the camps grow, that request
Is made for more Of them.
The records either may be sent to
the central branch OF the Y. VI. c. A.
1876 c. street, or if the war work
council at that address is notified they
will be called for.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
SINKS U-BOAT IN BATTLE

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Feb. e.-An
American steamship In a recent bat
tie with a German U-boat in the
Mediterranean Is believed to have
scored a hit and sent the U-boat to
the bottom, according to the report
Of a captain who is In port here.
The merchant vessel was outward
bound for this side when the U-boGt
was sighted. Immediately gunners
on the merchantmen got busy and
sent she'll after she'll at the enemy.
The last two shots went true to the
mark, and It Is believed the under
sea vessel was sunk, as It did not
appear again.
According to the master reporting
the incident hostile submarines are
more scarce now than several months
ago.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
LIVE TURTLES COMING EAST.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 9.-Carloads
Of live turtles are being sent east al
most weekly.
The average car contains 1000 live,
peppy, swapping turtles for beJewel-
ed and broadclothed epicurians of the
effete east The average car weighs
90 900 pounds
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Trinity AIumnna Dance.

The fourth annual dance of the Wash
ington Chapter OF the Trinity College
Alumnae Association took place last
The returns are TO be devoted to the
purchase Of Liberty bonds OF the next
series.
The patroness list included the names
Of Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. Mrs. Milton
E. Allies. Mrs Daniel J. Callahan. Mrs.
Lawrence V. Grog3n. Mrs. Darcy
Magee. Mrs. James Cahill. Mrs. Hugh
Reilly. Mrs. William Wimsatt. AIrs
Frank p. May, Mrs. John CammacS.
Mrs. Thomas J. Lane. Mrs Peter A.
Drury. Mrs. S. r. Loughran. Mrs. Simon
Gollbart, Mrs. VIM. Downey. Mrs John
James Walsh. Mrs. o. II. p. johnson.
Miss Kirby and Mrs. o. F. Felix. OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. John Saul James
Schriver. Robert Wimsatt. James J.
Neligan. Leo Donahue. Mr.. Stack. Mr..
Convery. Mr.. Welch. Mr.. Flynn. and
Mr. May are to be ushers.
The dance committee comprised Miss
Josephine Wimsatt, Miss Margaret Col
lins, Miss Isabelle Murphy. Miss kath-
crime Sullivan. Miss Miriam Loughran,
Miss Esther Garner, Miss Dorothy Cal
lahan. Miss Margaret Lane. Miss Anna
Lee Pace. and Miss Gertrude NJ. Lane
A pretty wedding took place at
Hyattsvilie. Nd. in st Jeroms's Cath
Ollie Church on Wednesday when Miss
Charlotte Adams. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs John Marcus Adams. Of Hyatts
Vile. became the bride Of Levin F.
Handy, the Rev. Father Andrew Carey
officiating The bride wore q modish
gown OF taupe. a black hat of English
straw with n touch Of old blue Her
c6rsRge bouquet was Of viOlets and
orchids. Owing to both families being
in mourning. only the immediate rel
atives were present After a brief stay
at Atlantic City and New York they
will make their home in Washington.
Mr. Handy is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Handy.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
G. w. U. Columbian Women.

The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will hold their
next meeting Tuesday. February L..
in the rooms of the WOmen's Univer-
sity Club. 2O27 G street. from 1 to @
o'clock. At the close Of the business
session, the meeting will be addressed
by Lieutenant Frounent. of the
French army, H member OF the French
high commission. Lieutenant FrOu-
nent is one OF the heroes Of Verdun.
and has only recently returned from
the front. lie will speak on war con.
ditions. Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer Will
be hostess of the afternoon, and will
be assisted by DR.. Martha Brewer
Lyon, Mrs. Walter c. Clephane, and
Mrs. T. Malcolm Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman will
entertain at a dinner OF thirty at the
Chevy Chase Club tonight for Mrs.
James Channon, OF Chicago, who Is
visiting Congressman and Mrs. Fred
Britten.
Mrs. BrItten was hostess & an in
formal luncheon at the ShOreham for
IhSE guAS6
The Washington times., 1918-02-09


First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
OF Washington. Columbia I'd. and Euclid ~
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. 18th and r sts. N. W..
Subject: SPIRIT"
SERVICES: In accordance win ths -
der Of the Fuel Admlnistrator. Second
Church win not be opened on Sunday. Sun
day evening servics VIII be omitted By both
churches Union services IN First Church
Building, Sunday, II r. n, and Wednesday
a. D. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL: For Second Church In
First Church Buildingl, s:4s a N. 70 lDsA
For First Church, II A m to u.
READING ROOMS.
Colorado bdg.. 18th and G Ets Hrs, 10 70 q
CWed., 10 to Z, and Sun, 3:So to $40. i1o8
Adams Mil I'd. y. ". Hrs. 10 to (sxoSpe
Wed. eve, SundAya and holldayBl. rs East
EclidRyS). -
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Let Cuticura Care
for Baby's Skin

Its really wonderful how quickly hot
bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a
gentle amounting with Cuticura Oint-
ment relieves skin irritations which
keep baby wakeful and restless, per-
mits sleepforinfantand rest for mother,
and points 10 heaimcnt in most cases
when 1t seems nothing would help.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post
card: "Cuticura, Dept. IA, Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap Z5c. Ointment 25 and 60c.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Bapist
Second Baptist Church

9TH and Virginia Ave s. =
REV HOWARD i. STEWART, Pastor,
At II, HOW TO BE A SUCCESSIVE
AVIATOR" and 7:45, Peoples Popular HappY
Hour. OUR ALLNES IN THE AIR. e
FAMOUS SUCCESSES OF THE FLYngo
SQUADRON" Special music Attend thS
Church Of the Royal Welcome. Come.
E Hsz Swem's subject: "rhs HappisSs
Man" D. m. Baptism. Swem's Song1.
Free chairs. II q. m. 'SWonderWorlCinR
Words" Centennial Bapt- On, 1th and Eye
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

Prof. and Mrs. Henry Fairfield oa.
born, who left New York today for
Florida, will stop In Washington en-
route South to pass q few days with
their son, Col. A PERU Osborn, q o.
X - who y OAAE10nAd hAnA
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,
Christian Science

[ lvsses q. r. Pierce. ID. Minister
S:tS O. m. Sunday school; class for the
comparative study OF religion and Emerson
study class.
II a. m, morning service: ssrmOn BY the
minister.
There Is also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship
s D. m. annual series ~ evening services.
Sermon by DR.. Pierce, The Law We Pray
By" Special music. Mr.. Chas. T. TIT
mann. harytone: Mr. Richard LorleberE.
cello Service followed by informal social
hour. Cordial Invitation to visitors and 10
those IN military or departmental service 10
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

Thirteenth and L Sts. N. W.
REV JOHN VAN sCHAICK, Jr., D. D
Pastor, on leave.
Rev WA. COUDEN. Acting Pastor
public worshiu At II a m. with sermon by
Mfr. Couden. Subject THE UNIVERSAL
IST IDEA OF HE'LL"
Yul.g Peos lc'> Iris t!1n Union at : "a 90.
Leader. {. s. Davis. Topic, Conservation
Of Life"
sunday school. 9:l5 a. m. Free Rindergar-
ten II a
Evening service AZ s. sermon by Mr.. Couden
on What Must ! Do to Be Savedr' 10
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Salvation Army

THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Home
for Men. i2i Pa. ave NV, meetings: sun,
1890 a. M; Thurs, 7:sO p. m, Climbers
League; Tues, p. m Phone Main 500.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Secular League
Theosophy

3 d. m. Public InYIted-nO admittaaee
eharEe-cOIIeetIOn. Free classes for
the study of TheOsOphy and Library
for reading and Borrowing books.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Annual Rntertainmsat.

The Junior League Is making plans
for its annual entertainment. The
Organization has decided to give a
dance on April 8. The character of
the ball and the place where It will
be held have not yet been determined.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, presi-
dent OF the WomAn's InterdenominA,
tional Missionary Union, with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mountford
Baker, OF Cincinnati, Is spending the
weekend with her cousin. Mrs. Eu-
gene Prayer, OF S23 West 1o4th street,
New York.
Mrs. Culbertson Will not be at home
next Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

Miss Florence Lincoln, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic W. lincoln, will
be married today in the University
Place Presbyterian Church, New York.
to William 4. Rockefeller. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William @. Rockefeller. A
reception will be held at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln. 81 West Fifty
third street.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

Bfrs. George 8. Franklin has gone
to New York from Washington to stay
with her parehts Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric B. Jennings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-22

PIE AND PATRIOTISM.

The republicans have been pat
riots, not partisans, in this war. 1t
has been the democrats who have
been the partisans. The admins
tration has not been above taking
advantage of republican loyalty by
filling the service with deserving"
democrats. Thousands upon thous-
ands of new places have been Gre
ated with the aid of republican
votes only to be filled exclusively
by democrats, often without regard
to efficiency or fitness. For exam
pie, the explosive commissioners in
the various states In Idaho who
got this job that pays $4,000 per
year salary? Why, fellow named
Elder. a brother of the democratic
National committeeman sfor Idaho, a
man who represents the pie dispens
ing in Idaho for Woodrow Wilson.
Does Mr.. Elder know anything about
explosives? Not thing In the
world. Why was he appointed?
Because Bob Elder, his brother,
is the Woodrow Wilson administfa-
ton patronage dispenser for Idaho.
and is empowered to hand out all
jobs to be filled by Idaho citizens
Possibly the majority of demo-
Gratis do not approve this sort OF
business: no doubt many democrats
will deplore this taking advantage OF
national disaster and the coming OF
its opportunities into democratic
fodder for deserving" democrats
But let no man deny that II is being
done that Woodrow Wilson, the
man who Kept us Out of War!'
and who was TOO Proud to Fight
is not too patriotic to place his par.
ty and pie above citizenship and
National efficiency. Not let us MOI
wonder that democratic statesmen
like Senator Chamberlain grow dis
gusted and tired when they see thi,
petty. party inefficiency hamper oul
Nation and threaten its very life
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-22

A letter from Rodgers and Sons.
funeral directors OF Frankfort. Ky.
written TO the Stoadard Unde takiG.,
Parlors Of 0rofino. stated the bod
OF Col. w. j. Todd reached them in
excellent condition, and showed car
In preparation. The body was en-
balmed by Mr.. Shew, in charge of
the Orofino establishment, and is a
deserved recognition of the young
mans skill in his profession. Espec-
tally since the recognition comes
from embalmers in large city.
Mrs Fred Luttropp entertained 81
her home Wednesday evening the
ladies of the Royal Neighbors lodge
The ladies brought their knitting
and spent the time doing Red Gross
work. A dainty lunch was served
and the evening voted both pleasani
and profitable.
The Republican has a call from
Spokane for a good reliable girl o.
woman to do general house work ii
fine family. Good wages. boart
and room. Inquire at this Office.
Mrs Geo H. Ellis. wife of tn,
pastor OF the Nez Perez Christia,
church. died Wednesday morning
after a prolonged illness. She leave
husband and five ch.d
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-22

The kaiser's right hand agent for
Clearwater county, who has been
serving a four months sentence in
the Latah county Jail for treason
and a dozen other offenses against
the government and the American
eeop.o, will be free early in March,
md can proceed with his work of
disloyalty and treason. He will be
turned loose to organize the l. w.
w. element OF this or some other
community, turned loose to plot ana
prey on our soldiers at the front;
turned loosa to iustill disloyalty in
aore American boys; turned loose t.
spread the seed Of discomfort. to ia =
and work for the overthrow of our
.ation 70 estblish on the ruins OF
the American republic The Rea FL j
Of anarchy If tEere is one ounce
american blod inthe veins OF tn
Zen and women of Clearwater coun
ty they will rot toler4t e HofsJed !.
il the name Of our soldier boys, l.
the name of decency and our self
respect, Ill the name of raped eel
s,iaI mothers ami daugh tiers. OF Bel
tsian babies born of Hun fathers, " !
should not tolerate this foul an,.
filthy wretch to breathe the air ans.
contan.inate the atmosphere of a
free people Let us appeal to liz
| Government to intern him. If tn
Cows rnment Will rot hen let a jlsJ
God pity him, for American men
| and women will not. 1t lsn't goins,
| to be either pleasant or safe for e.
Hofstde to run at large in Orotino
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-22
CLEARWATER REPUBLICAN
P. L. CIRCUIT, Editor.
$3.50 Per Year In Advance.
o, MONUMENTAL FOOLS,

Here is some thing for the friends
of John Otis Ellis to think about, If
they happen to be of the pacifist
mind Mr.. Ellis, who is in the pen
itentiary, may be compared to the
Belgian men whom the Germans
nave enslayed, and driven FROM
ho:ae. Suppose, with Ir. Ellis in
Jail, a mob. represents ting the Ger
man army, goes 10 the Ills home "
the North ork OF the ie1rw 4ter
river. four miles above Ahsahka, an
brutai!y murocf Oh man Ellis, ana
then rape that poor little d5fcnse
less wife. Apd suppose that mob,
not satisfied VITA rhat bayonet nj.
John Otis IL is baby girl and little
son, and destroy the home of Mr..
Ellis. Tell us, you cuwardiy, un
worthy excuses OF la&n. you Pacif
lists, that you would not fight to pro
tect that wife anC "a i4s Tell us
you would sand ty I'D make no ef
tort to stop such an outrage. Tell
us you would mike peac3 with TIL
perpetrators of such an outrage, am
not compel so far as restitution is
possible, the righting of the wrong!
Tell us you would not punish the
prutes when they were caught.
But you stand by while German
brutes rape Belgium mothers: you
told your hands ind witch German
outlaws outrage Belgian maidens;
you see your own American people
attacked on the high seas, and hun
dreds murdered il defiance of law,
justice, hdmanIty and civilization,
and contrary to international agree
ment, and you would not resist to
save the rights and liberties of the
world You not only reuse TO de-
fend your own liberty and your own
rights, but you begin to aid and
abet the criminals. the brutes who
rape and murder and destroy, VIII en-
your neighbors rise up to resist tyr
any, oppression and balba rlsn. II
was our business to help Belgium
and France when German hordas
overran their country, enslaved the
people, murdered and robbed and
tortured the inhabitants, raped the
women, destroyed the property. and
violated every law of civilization
We did stand by for months while
this terrible thins went on; we lis
tened to the soothing songs oil
Peace at Any Price.' We Are Toe
rroud to Fight" and Kick Me
Again, Kaiser, Kick Me Again." but
an outraged nation at last thunder
ed forth it's protest, and accepted
the challenge. The Pacifist goes or
opposing, and, too often, synpathiz.
ing with and aiding Germany.
Reduced to concrete local mat
ter, they are refusing to go to thu
aid of Mrs Otis Ellis if a mob O.
hrutes attack her to rape and muir
der and steal.
o! monumental fools! o! craveI
towards!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE: 5-room modern cot
tage in Lewiston, 8 blks from p. O..
blk from car line, corner lot.
$4,000, easy terms. This house can
not be built at the present time un
der $3,250.
LINT INVESTMENT co.
Feb 22-tf Lewiston, Idaho.
Sermon topic at the Methodist
church Sunday, Feb. "a Is Wal
and Christianity. John 3:16.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Phil La
moreux, Feb. 81, 1918, a 10-pound
boy. Both mother and child are re-
ported to be getting along fine. The
proud papa is stepping as high as a
stringhalted horse. and as happy as
a boy with pair of red-topped.
copped-to boots and his first pair
of pants. But that's all right. It's
10 pound boy.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E.church
will serve another of its most excel
lent Is cent dinners at the church
Wednesday afternoon. beginning at
3 p. Nj. and continuing until the
food supply is gone. February q
is the date. Don't forget that.
Provide 4 or inches of good,
clean litter on the floor of the poul
try house in which to scatter the
grain feed The hens must eXer-
else in order to get the grain, and
this promotes health and egg pro-
duction.
1t costs the United States 1857 to
equip an infantryman for service in
fraloe. las IL .ne pace paid fol
! his tools of war only.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-22

Russia is most terrible example
of the sort of government certain
class would impose ON the Americs. n
people. Now stop and ask yourself
how you would like to substitute
the government we have here III
America, for that parody on govern
ment. or anarchy, existing today T.
Russia. What rights have the peo-
pie of Russia today? How are the
Russian people, the common people
to enjoy peace, liberty, anything?