davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-04

thcfr tr am 0uc who irink. 'hi,
aulount 'pu llfsr 49, ,.ant him "a
purchase War >lslug, >,an.p
the ro>i u ~hph. ,his month j.
Nl5 Ihnr Stamps Gust hu, gi
ernts We ~aut every unc 70 ~ofk
The opportunity 1, offered 60 al
The harNeS' i rE- II yuu rau I
invest in q bb.fty Roai buy q
rhnf, Stamp
The ~ots of this oosnnrl trv s In
help In tie tond sale. the STAMP
sale the ! VI { \ and the Rel
CuSs Il Is cur purpose to Get the
p-'upIr interested In thrs great wor.
AMI II - can do thus v ~ill an he
Pfeffd et Ba,Iiatcr ru " and the
boys IN the trenches c.a "a, The
proplr back home arc Uotn. their
part and Sv will do ours letcarh
of Us do our part whatever the
~o's mb h. Don't eNprt the
other fcllus 10 30 Your part Aud
Il zach OF u bu, acconIine TO ouf
ability the quota uf bonds allotted
'or our purchase viii not t. suth.
rnt These bon,is will bear 4.
s~F cent about the same rate a. the
lhfift STAMPS and you will not
,nIs be doing a patriotic service to
'our country but you will ~ max
ne the safest investment IN the
sofld, free from taxation and there
$ no doubt when the people are
nIly awake these securities ~ill bc
n such demand that no effort will
e required to sell them
1t Is said that some Of our .eupIe
no are well able To DO So have
ought no bonds OF stamps We
ope this IS not true II IL is do \
OF be a Stacker any longer but buy I
illIngIv and according to your I
bility We have men in Bollineer {
'unty who can buy thousands Of I
,ilars worth of these bonds. and
e believe when the situation is (
'rsented To them they will do it =
do not expect a man OF less ab,l. a
to do your part and when this {
lmpaign in this bond issue is over o
April 80 each Of us has done as s.
uch as could be expected we will y
I'VE sold our allotment Of bonds
berty Club Editorial Committee f.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-04

and A ..-f...s4. ,..tf =. 4......-..g ..
some pu.5y A T. 4 .,,.,. .,...
,t. -. -.
Wen n :. s.,,,a, ,..,, ,i,n. ;,
rnt again and If ,opr.. ann =,
hand f- ,,,l,shn..s : he, !, -.
to that hut TO-DAY ul ha,. !,
ur,tt, sof sx th.rs u,p =. a,,t,
four or FIVE of ne 10 a., a, -. -.
racks so / fh,nk IwiI 6l u,
Don't think f,r ono, th,,.sd,,l
~ee what our Rel Cross p..,nl4 a,e
doing and too We err nr.ud =.
know our county i n the ton +
have tNa pairs If WOO snck. I aaf
la>, D,-rmt+r hay. never w,rp.
them and / intend 10 save Them
until J .o Over 10 wear Ia the Ka,.
s.rs funeral NbI.h viii b. held IN
Berlin ust A. soon - ~. spad
FlrN Artillery s,.r. a., ...t,tr.. g..
lshed
Well if | tpg IA come home II
don mean IN .ta,l I bone H. s.,,n.
see son All hut tAat Is no, rrob,,l.
AuyWa. think Of ia npcrinavhf..
hgl pIr,se don't owe ns an, If ma,
..I,.....r -,
''' '',''
'''''''' '''' SUM pen some ioiNS
seen. Up nave an idea that We are
treated very cruel IN the army
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-04
Camp Funston, ksnsss
Dear friends,

Dear friends
Some time ago | wrote a few lines
to lHE PREss and since that | have
received several letters from friends
asking me to write again. hence |
am taking the privilege of doing SO
Well, am still in the army and
1t looks as though | will be quite a
while. | arm on guard today at
reeimental quarters as musician of
the guard. This morning at 7
O'Clock | blew first call for a hike
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-04
Fight or Buy Bonds

To the I.nplr * Hnlllnsrr county
1u PR, aud Hannrt are scn,f.
ously CouHilns 90 the editorial com.
miI,rr Il the Var Auxiliary ht-fty
club as much q heir sptrr a. vii
b. nerici 20 p,um"tr TIE saIs Il
th,d I4trfN lHau h.rnsis war Sav.
ings Ssnmg, val donatlous to the
Rel Cru~s ar fund and othef puf
rxes as ~ill r. n~~~sary Tnrtr
has b~~a NJ greater ald 10 the gnS.
etnmeu, than the bYa! pfrss u thr
United States and esT-vialb has
the country ~rvsh eDnc 60 the
hearts II It's isasiefs Ia telling the
sgpO u the ar With tia, alJ r..
which se arr Ihaosful sc hopc 10
hr ahlc to sc-p ~ this ennd ~ors
and Il ppssihlr ad materially IN al
campaigns fov RAISING ~at funt,
ouF quota IS Sl3 800 and It sryus
that ~e should tc able to dlsf.l>y II
this afuounli~ithout much difficulty
II every one will do has part At
the claSe u business on the Dist
day ol March. 1918 ~ shown b,
their official statements. our banks
held In drpo>its in round hunters
the sum of $4,000 Nearly one.
hall ot this amount. ug about S13S.
o00 is on time deposit. &C money ut
interest ~ you see We have the
money Ia addition to these amounts
"a great many ot our people who
live 10 the north and south parts ol
the county owing TO geographical
reasons ID their banking business
10 adjoining counties. therefore. 4,
these ilgarrs do not give all uf our !,
bank deposits Also, no doubt.
there are number OF our people
who do not do banking business
a
who have money and are we'll able
To take generous share Of these
bonds We are not advising that
Nil these deposits bc Withdrawn. IL
will not he necessary Moreover '
We need working capital to take ,,
are OF the current business of the
ountry No~. the Point we wish :
o make is that IL will take only
'ery small amount OF even time de-
nsits our people have in our banks - "
md other banks TO take up this
ssue Of bonds OF the third Liberty
oan. II We consider the amount Of n
money in the hands OF the people
nd not deposited In the banks or >.
ther safe place. We would be glad p.
see this entire issue of bonds dis. a.
osed OF without touching one cent .,
the deposits in the banks thereby
'aving the working capital of these !,
undisturbed. And Ii is -,
ossible to do this Nearly any %.
erson who will make the effort III,
IN buy a $50 bond, but should o'c
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-04
Notice Of Guardians Intention "a
Resign
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF Missouri,
County OF Bollinger, s.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed guardian OF the person and estate
Of James Cato ct al minors, Will apply to
the Probate court of said county at the
next term to be held at the courthouse
on the 18th day Of May, t8iS, for per-
mission to resign as sucl guardian,
Q. J. CuLlINs, Guardian.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-04
Marble Hill. Missouri. Thursday. April 4. 1918.

'fl'''' W w FNdI' Har EuU
y" . "IN' harpfn"d To be o
N"a'u
i''a'' seems :" br pretty y
~ our "o'h' Just ho" except tht
VI ''u' men are IN The hospital "
""'" 'nF "sNlihR =
\ l'" '''shL" ! f'ctIved q let
VI ''"'h '"'.." TIE soldiers les
"''''''' h''.' t'>' ""inan. and I
""' '''s H'"'h 'lpfr'lai'i lfea'
" 10 Tue Other bo,' ani 'hey al
''.''' ''p 'h"'h interested ~ II
- "" "'''t J w. '"h'pli'n"nleo
"''''"t 'n' h''' 81 MY camp
"' u . q '''i k'' the weary
''"'s ",''''"ndl> hn' ~ha' 4, the
u,' "i ''I'"" i'liHg e''f' h.siy m
'"i'''F ~ ~ 'f""h'r, Nobody
'''s ,h' S''hd o' di>oulent |
N 'ii' mere and h"te To stay
"'''' NJ" N'il' Tells mr hr Is
"'''"'N" WIN me I" course. had
$3.50. ' '''"'' u" 81 nome among the
- '''' ''''' ''1 TOE pretty fIrls
" "''' "'d ""''tnstf county than 10
~ "f'' failhA this iniefut Kansas
"''' '''a army STUN
Nb'W q "rrs ago ] received a
h'.' '"N oi candy from uuc Il eur
A''N ~ nome Size don't llye near
N'ih.c hill bot Il Is NOT Far from
i'..'n / Mould tell Nau ~ho II
"''. hal then Nou would not have
'h' iHn - guessing And ,ay don't
81 'h' 'i'a 'riIo". eats Il oil
himself h~'aus" be duesut Il he
"'iiiei TO
some very funny .hinrs happen
hrir Tor instance one DAY last
wees Joe beck "as trying to clean
The OIL iFom his gun ~ith > by d
iNh s'Fh AMI some other fellows |
AMOS ahi - do most Of you, thlt
-" o" stand any hnd of torma-
'"h without hrst smedFine some
s'''' =" grease 90 'helf lace followed
WIN "edI's 81 powder look IN The
A'''N "''' s''''~ s'it smile, hnatIy
''''Se 'u ''-'u' lace AMI iaII "ut OF
'''' JUST ~ Time I" heaf the top
Al s'' Noo'll leaves The bar
- ''''tH' ana Hlayhc that
va" "'' dd'e "ith q chorus
XVI " Amy 'iy There Is always
'.'.'.' '.'' iaA'"k 'ht j'N out 81 iiie
Wv. = u" N"il> Z" ihs people ,
=" ''' nave boys III The army and
'''.se MO nave h"Ns 70 com"
'' F'' '"' 'at' your h"E is an, .
N'''f '''''' 'ni'h hansen. n :, boy
:" ''' y '"' A'4 mere aui d"lns
"'''''' ! ah 'oid 10 q" To help !,
~ Z "'' country am practically j..
'''''' J." one eye. nut can bio" q ,
'"A'' anu "'d' heips some. Aua, .
~. l MO" my father needs me at r,
ZONE hl'h more than some men p
iet'i 'i't'f o"Ss Who have been eN. .
"'P''u am EIad to sno" that b
ne" I ger "''h nome and see Old
f"F HodhhE IN the breeze can
"" at hef ana say, | Was not a
Ia hef, nut q hghter -
am not FiRht sure, but think
III Eet I" eo nome soon. as | saw B.,
ne commanding officer look at me
. ''''' "'S N"e'i | had a good =,
y " tue '''''S o'ueS. Some "l IN
w AhiNS sly kfidl ~ II kDdI SlAn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-04
SaWmiIIS Wanted

We have five big sets
piled for mills which will
average from $500 to $500
worth of saving at each
set, We want to hear from
mill men who know how
TO run a SawulilI.
LuteS Nero. L, & L. Co
LutesvilIe, Mo.
Address letters pertain
ing to the above to w. r.
Wells.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
Music Plays Important Role
In The Life Of The Soldier

01kxinI music to the aoAd1eKs 1T
thwGrUmG ig one al the many pEU6aems
fzD mzzllkzxy ergaztzesz o1 tie present
day have to solve. BIT mo matter
hew d11aeuaf Il may b. some means
mnsk he found whereby tlas Tomnssn,
tAa poEznB and The Yaz1u wgu have
0aar maaac. The Inst q, EAe com
nnandlng OnlDsrs In every army and
I'm ss9Ey fronk have sOuznd ehax q b
aame % necessary to mmamkaRR fAe
k ~ zaueale Of The msn 0,zumsA
IEma azenE&aanznsmk 90 an kinds %
y 3 10 m4az<zan xhear NOazk uGanr
tAsugA unfRlling saupEses q 3oUa.
Hno NJ sGnz4 and M ozrs u
apaged tD UpOx1As tAem win fzn
xRnaw - tzss rsaaxn33uA. a1vuE1auu
~ - E111nm-
@nmntlmB these aE1EnuanmHs b IL
a8 NG - buns to 10 nan "a
fl@ e2Aag OwnR a1nnnaE anmnmzAaa
IsA Bzzk fnEwazA dW %. -
|w Do 10 Mnt and drink wnmusu-
10y 80 8 sscpe1azad p9zk a TIE
e
zne . fu1kaaze 4uEagAG venAO
hng tE4ed On d M1s ed
aw % aandy gastnssn ce - -
haEA DesxE h In tzoops az Q HxaE-
AIA oMeg On AmlA. Imn9fm "a e.
es 0nghk expsEGna IN
le A mmgEy sDadlnrs - CO
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

instrument 50 c1o9aay associated with
the homo Ii borne Do than. An the
old familiar tunes and songs were
played and song. Thoughts Travelled TO
Thousands Of homes I'm ENGLAND. and
the distance Of half tie world was
bKtdEed IN recollection Of the scenes
vszich had taAen place but q few
months previous.
Gincs the beginning oe the war FIRE.
QnGnt word has come from the front
indicating the great demand for mn
Sic, and tha uzillEaxy amEAorities often
win % 70 any extreme 90 supply this
demand 10 dlgpaeEh Q crew OF three
mau and team O. 1nmr males for the
pEDOee 81 haAling . p4anO across des-
eR4 w1stnB "a an wn0awtmAE1mg justified
oily bY the ixnpogGMmce &c inst piano.
Cad. how mmass does get mel" h
th@ exngwwH&we @xEaMmmk10m OF the nna-
61gR when reused fnnm his reyeriea.
Bat his rVy@zeB ax1 good Tor him.
Ina reclamation E1aw bring refresh his
mind and body e. onav mnsic can.
And fhey kew0 In o better soldier.
Music aToUgeg On 0aw sod feeling of
6nahlp WhtcA ma2DB I'm regard his
1Owiy cnmUzfna I'm axms M his
brother. and, B&1n mnzm important
mas6e insD1reB I'm WIN q dssirg f6F
action which can overcome any OBJ
ataeAe.
EUw appreciate hOw large a role
music Plays IN the NnD q the soldier.
Only fADse wA0 - IL men OF dufy
m the11 barracks R On relief from
their Wn@eg en- The nWanw Nma can ruaag-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

- - @@@~ @@A@&sM~Y 80 WM6@ak -
@4 W@s1 @s0 @uy &aNh61g Ct @ua
An 0Pz7NHF N THR ARMY =
xHE NUKM WHO WRITES HIS
&GU HHzY HILL BE HuME IN
%HBAAEL 70 HELP OUT or YHE
1ExyHs
MEg HDaa1p dhned ~ aazazauuuuull
% - 10 9t11eA 70 NmAD q
&w&@se alUe OUuAg1
w~w sgmHas 1@~ y.zlea4G,
11OEEums
N Ma, Exam" sauuDnmExmanaGazs
- SAssS . IN. mo- IOe q
EvXKY G1Lm NUuR GETM
xKMD OvWR A Mw SECTOR
Id ADVANCES H1S RAt7xxM
1ng1US yUU ARM yUgT
THA4 mUR OOHR 70 1HM
GREA3 HID NAWw.
TODAx1 1Ua
Bs q 1Ea2
Gek - esBem 90 AwieE @EamQn,
H~
Z e. - TE
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

AlAs ]sA 8e4A1s
hy$" 1mA LIZ 1xAeA
81 &0aUBA al aEnsh my dEzn
Q ADunAlzD AmA eszl1nst And n g
" r: aHy I&acA"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
Wilson's sStraight-ron-the-Shoulder Punch

President Wilson'S straight shoulder shot Bloody
Bill oophole the Hun junkers
deronemen unconditional surrender the
and allied The
Prince Max plea for gives the
retrbuon be made for all
Belgium France and Serbia Alsace
France and of aris
tce to in the held-Foch,
Pershng and Haig.
In the allied smashing their
reeatng so fast that
cavalry automobiles keep touch with the routed
peace is hand The Ameri-
can armies France
possible And the of the Fourth Lib
until their very foundation dropped beneath them
Wilson than the of Eng
France This nation recognized the
savior guiding hand thru the worlds
greatest
privilege be citizen of the United States of
epochal period and play in this great ad
asonished
well all nations of the earth not the
years told Ambassador
this his richest and loyal colonial possession
the Huns will be placed where
they again disturb peaceful of the world
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
Denuer Did More Than Expected, AS Usual

Notwithstanding handicap by the Spanish influenza
billion
raised by country the
history promises be big and the
when the time limit expires at o'clock tonight remarkable
number
people Loyalty pledged
help the and show
exertng
with food ammunition, ships 1t
has glorious of which
spells victory. ~
goal intensive drive of days Its
quota million than the had
before raised Liberty loan At this writing Friday morning
subscriptions coming Liberty Loan headquarters
indicate that Denver will purchase $1eoooooo of
Denvers loyal
backing government activities.
appreciation organized abos wo.in subscriptions and
assistance c. Schuyler
those who participated in the drive from which
following is quoted:
Workers: occasion of the close of this
Liberty Loan which Denver has
cessfuIy Liberty
express thanks for cooperation in the good work
campaigns and that have received the
pion for further accomplishment which has been felt by the
chairman and othe embe OF committee"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

had woven were torn apart by n giant
hand. and the stealthy spiders which
spun them were crushed beneath a
monster foot. In single stroke the
Prussian obstacle at home was
crushed.
Then the bugle call resounded sum-
moning these men of peace, undisci-
plined, unframed. to the school of war.
They swarmed forth, abandoning their
homes, their professions and all their
ordinary pursuits and thronged the
cantonments, cheers on their lips and
patriotic fervor surging in their
hearts.
The nation had triumphed over an
other obstacle. II had nodded n strag-
Cling mob into an army, equipped and
ready for the battle.
Next the seattle sea that had to
be traversed 5000 miles to make the
army effective.
The Prussian foresight had prepared
for that. He had said no man dare
defy his submarine serpcnts nor ma
tion challenge his command of the sea.
But he was defied, challenged and ami
hilated. The sea itself left no trace
of the barricades he had raised These
struggling human units from America,
intent upon their own affairs, were
hbutiib VII the Dattie ltiu Oh y rance.
The great Prussiah obstacles had
been shattered.
And now-comes labor
The army guards the battle front;
the navy guards the sea-. each pro-
tects the nations homes; each serves
as sentry over liberty everywhere, and
each has placed its trust, its power, its
very life in the labor that is left at
home.
The Prussian lie, the sabotage, the
torch, the terrors of the sea, were
conquered by the force of arms.
But labor! Guns, ammunition.
transports, food, clothing-all rest in
the hands Of labor, the friend, the ally,
the companion of the fighter overseas.
This soldier must be fed and
clothed; he must have guns and am
munition; he must have ships. He is
on foreign soil 5000 miles from home;
n great sea lies between him and those
he loves. He does not forget the girl
he has left behind; the memory of
mother and sister is not curbed by
distance. The sentiment Of youth is
not stifled by the crashing din of war.
This soldier is still an American boy.
with his hopes, the ambitions and
every youthful love throbbng in his
soul.
Has he not n right to ask-nay, to
demand-the support of labor in this
crisis !?
Shall labor Anwittingly be an OBJ
stacle to this American boy in armor?
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

Aviation may not be quite as safe
as dominoes or ping pong, but at
least there are not any railroad cross
ings up in the air.
You never can tell. Even deaf
man may have sound judgment.
Experience is good school," sug-
gested the wise guy. "Yes, but there
are SO few vacations" objected the
simple mug.
Another idea of the pessimist-one
who thinks of fytime while the op-
timist is thinking of golden summer.
Why worry about our aims in the
great war? 1t is the hits that count.
Some men succeed by taking a
chance, and others succeed by taking
everything else.
Some folks won't even cast their
bread upon the waters without print
ing their return address on it.
Glass factories in Ohio are hiring
women as glassblowers.
Ten thousand women and girls are
engaged in making munitions in Low
ell, Mass.
Six women have been granted IL
censes to operate public hacks in
Washington, d. C.
The electric light company of Viso-
liza, Cal, has employed women as me-
ter readers.
An aggressive campaign to Amer
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
There's Just One Big Truth That Matters

Irwin
France he has heard the French national hymn
When they sing 1t
soldiers The national anthems
which soldiers marching proudly battle They
silently singing and whsling ightsome like
"Madelon "Thereu Be Hot Time" "Tipperary Which
MEANS picture
fighting of it, that isn't
battle with faces 1t isn't
swinging filing swiftly dusty roads the mouths of
the enemys guns. Not the youve pictured it
terrific fighting, the You can't have
fighting hugely Nor hugely enough 1t isn't the
atmosphere
physica>side the civilian thinks is
something perhaps shall real
picture of it. including magnitude and detail
But what the truth about the appearance OF
looks. 1t important and interesting know
The vital thing know what
agreed
are victims of illusions and guilty gold
We shall thank all who help show what the looks
like feels like those who fight in And
that, important than that, <et be de-
thankful
with knowledge that leaves for work
speculation and what it is about!
Knowing that the only truth that is really vital to
because know that the world is going to be civil
development ideals people devoted to
freedom The fact that nation
this big of the and important facts
in all history
So sing "Tipperary the "Madelon
"Marseilaise" the of
We've made little
of
big truth right For that the that
liberty of will call those of today
and will rejoice they build the foundation lay
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
UNION WOMEN in
Big CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One, !,

Continued from Page One.)
terests of the teachers and the well
fare of the nation.
Felix Frankfurter Speaks.
The enforcement of sanitary regula-
tions and increased provision for the
health and safety of the workers was
called for, and it was urged that steps
be taken to insure to women and men
alike the minimum risk in hazardous
industries. The principle of health
insurance was endorsed, and variety
of measures were advocated for appli-
cation to particular industries, espc-
cially the munition workers, electrical
workers, textile workers and the work
ers in navy yards and arsenals.
Felix Frankfurter, chairman of the
war labor policies board, addressed the
conference at the closing session, ex-
planning the functions Of the board
and the inter-relations of the several
branches of the war labor administra-
tion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
OBSTACLES
BY HENRY A. McANARNEY.

From the moment President Wilson
read his historic message to the Con-
gress of the United States declaring
that a state Of war existed with the
imperial government of Germany, and
from the moment the Congress almost
unanimously endorsed that declara-
ton, this country has been confronted
by serious obstacles. Making ready
for war, this peaceful nation threw
open its storehouse doors to take in
ventory of it's goods.
Ere the message of the President
had been heralded' in the land, the
mill, the mine, the factory and the
forest were threatened by plots and
sabotage.
Prussian philosophy had taught
that the United States was not n ma
ton; that it had no national spirit;
no tradition; no ties to bind its peo-
ple-merely vast area of land
swarming with human beings intent
upon their own affairs. The Prussian
had viewed the prospect with single
eye. He saw the states; the United
States was invisible to him.
The Prussian was deceived His
masters had tricked him with their
science. By their ridicule, their deri-
sion and contempt they have trans
formed peaceful people into an ag-
gressive army; they have forced a
friendly nation to become a determined
foe.
These human units intent upon their
own affairs were welded into a solid
nation breathing national spirit,
emerging from its lethargy strong,
confident and fearless.
The web of barriers the Prussian
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
TIE THE BRUTE CLOSE TO THE GROUND
By p J. DEVAULT,
Treasurer Denver Trades and Labor Assembly

Treasur
man must be contemplate of a of whom it can
said he has friend in the world-not one
If this apply to nations it fits the present case OF ger
found on this wide earth that rejoice pending
trembled but W will fear no more
ago Germany onslaught the world
the peoples subugated to e she showed no
cities ends brutality could suggest perpetrated
victims And that rebution is at hand what mercy what
humanity and brought down her head the the
@ a Hnna and n %a.n a o. before the o TOTALLY
tied She Knocked God and worshped the shrine OF brute
painting breath with her face toward Berlin suing for
She desires peace she tells the world SO as to avoid further M
the hdeous.
So long Germany could and murder her neigh
pilage mpunity the sping
had But her foe is getting
and she is getting weaker and she sees the day
accounting approaching she suddenly struck with for
Very WELL have peace We anything
balanced before and
Shall conAagration crafty
spread desoiation and
tries will from all with her own land towns and
Oh some one will intepose nothing can be gained by re-
retrbutve justice know demands an eye for eye and
tooth for TOOTH Besides retribuon have saluary
effect the criminal in this
However, it might be profitable exact the squarng
damage done woud ebud the cities and % and
while it could bring back life the murdered victims
the Huns when they go their
of destruction This
foot up to tremendous punishment on the offenders
The German people, seeing other hand might
undertake xicae their from the position she in
throwing their ohan (te kaer and
world He blame all that
him. we'll good all make be friends again.
This might be considered from other nation but from the
Huns it would only be jokesoon to be another scrap of
paper. Therefore they should make such proposal
should be- Your German people approved
everything ruler did and applauded him. and wherever
he led followed implicitly You gored his atrocities
the of the drowning and children he the
deaf you
his for dastardly
you behes therefore guilty
punishment S o be his be
should be administering
brgand nothing
law that which contributes qualification
OF his lust for rapine, rape and atrocities.
The beast that be tanned be
and tied close the ground The safety of civilization
this-nothing less.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

canize women of foreign birth has
been opened in Buffalo by the Civic
Education Society of that city.
The first normal school for women
teachers was opened at Lexington,
Mass, in 1889.
Will II. Hays, the new chairman of
the Republican national committee,
urges that women take part in poll
tics to the fullest extent.