davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
'nsy to Make This
inc Cough Remedy.
r-oEr- results. Inexpensive,
z1d saves ahc=t 81.

.~H~~~~~~>~~~~N~-~~r~~
. . know that pine Is used In nearly ali
Nri9tiouS ard rCEledies Tor coughs Tie
) Is th=t Viac contlizs several peculiar
tents that have q remarkable effect in
|Ins an hcsliu=' &c membranes Of the
|pt aad cirss. Pine Is flmsEs Tor tl-is
Be.
be cough ss-u-s -. e0m.izaJiOus Of
and syrup- Tue --syrsg Part is
~ 9Iain sr=uli=tsl su-aE sy-CP.
make the b-st pine cough remedy that
n czu buy. pat ga ouu-es % PiEex in
ut bottle. sri a.: NJ with homemade
: syrup- Or Ecu can use clarified me-
T.. h0zey. Cr corn sysU9. instead II
syrup. Either way. yUa make q ful
more th1R yen c-u BIS rCzIy-mstIc r..
times tls money "a j. pure. Eu9I AMI
pieasant--gaiilrsu takc il eagerly.
. ian feel this take LoId q a cough or
IN a way that means business. The
D may he DR.. hcarsc All tight. OF u.ay
ers.steatIy Io5se frum the formation Of
~. The cause = TIE s-ILle-iIsianci
brlnes-zHI this Timex and Syrup com
i0a viii stop Usually in - hours or
n Srlcndil. TOO. for hr1EchiaI asthma.
eness. o. aay U-'lirary tEroat aii-zgEt.
pes + a highly cocccutratsi compound
enuine NOEy.y pine extract. anil :
us tie uo-ll over ior its Urumrt effect
cUuShs.
ware Of Substitutes. ASS your druggist
2A ounces Of PiEcx'' with directions,
lou't accept anything else. Guaranteed
give absolute satisfaction or money
.ptiy refunded Tie Pink Co.. IT.
~. Tni.-fAhvrl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
EY RICHARD sPILLANE

From Washington men have gone
out and are going out into every
report as TO the needs of various na-
tions Of the goods, whether they may
be raw materials or manufactured
products, that America has to sell.
These men. selected with the great
est care. are Americas scouts OF
commerce. They are specialists in
particular lines.
These men work for the nation
at large. What opportunities they
develop will be for no single inter.
est. but wiu be reported to all the
people in the various lines at the
same time. They are to work for
years and the force is to be in
creased until no part of the world is
neglected. This body of specialists
is supplemented by the commercial
AGENTS stationed at every important
center in foreign lands whose duty
it IS 10 act for the development Of
American trade.
Along with what the government
is doing. every great industry in
America has its agents out in par
ticula~ fields.
Production is wealth. The larger
the production the greater the wealth
of all. the larger the return to labor,
the wider the distribution of pros
perity.
America is the most prosperous ia
ton of the earth. This prosperity
is ascribed generally to it's colossal
wealth of raw material. The ascrip-
tion is only true to n certain degree.
The larger share of the credit is due
to the high ability of the American
workman and to the enterprise of
the American manufacturer.
IT is common to scOld the worker
and damn the boss. Sometimes it is
cVordOne.
Great Britain ranks near the tor
among nations. vet the present use
Of motive mower. /. q, steam. cleo
tricity. machinery, etc. is twice as
~rcat in American industries as it Is
~ British industries. The authority
for tbs statement is the London
Times. This EXPLAINS the higher
wage OF the American workingman
~on'narcd with that of the foreign
70 kars.
COIL Sc one Of the greatest indus
.~i~z Of Great Britain. BY coal IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Arch to Welcome Home
Soldiers of Ware County

A victory arC.l is to be erected II
Woycross as a feature of the well
come to be extended to the boys as
they return from the camps and the
battlefields to their homes. The arcn
is to be erected over Eliizabeth
street near the depot, and will beaI
the inscription, welcome Home,
Ware County Boys" 1t is proposes
To use this as a temporary mark OF
respect for the boys who went away
but later this will be replaced by Il
permanent monument, probably
permanent building that can be USED
for the public needs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
ALABAMA

poke. Aia.-Fcster. CoOte CT1
bingham. AIa.-B1IIn. Paul L (WSl
be-. Aia.-BoSweli. Thomas N tkl
[iff. Ala.-PreSuell. Corr. William L
Iktcn. AIa.-HiggenbotIam. ". tWSl
8tsriIIe. Ala.-Neill. John E VS.
~. Aia.-Weathers. Claud (WSl
N Vista. AIa.-Lyon. Jack tWSl
DE. Ala.-winfield. Wesley H. w.
4 lake. AIa--EIatcher. sgt. Percy ODD
|ey. Ala.-Grays1n. Corp. e. odd
IBran. Ala.-BerFy, Noah [. lDDl
y. Ala.-FOSter. Manon (DDl
|nta. Aia.-bsuuW. EOscor tN
'nv.lle. AIa.-PoOle. 1t Calvin tNSl
bingham. Ala.-Holmes. Sgt. e 5. tM
|nviile. Ala--May. Corp Vert W. tW
DID. Ala.-kenuedy. Charles \. tNl
Inn. Ala.-EIaIlmau. Rcss GWl
'toa. Aia--JaeSs, William l. ND
Per. Ala.-Ryau. william + tMl
|tfieId. .AIa--C0ie. Mecca Stern c (hl
|fgofneTy. AIa.-Lcc. Anderson tx
r.. Aia.-king. John u. tn
Bon. Ala--JaeksOn. Lou Curtis tlhl
|ficl.. Ala.-Marshall. Ernest nM
|haf-hs Ala.-EeiluCk. Ollie fnul
'fxviIIe. AIa.-Shclt1n. SGT. J. y. twSl
'nm. AIa.-Eeid. Alexander VS.
H. Ala-Suith- Forrest H. tWSl
hin<ia. AIa.-ThameS. Corp J. ,WSl
'fssnle. AIa.-WehSter. J. = fWSl
d Grove. Aia--Baruar,l. Z NJ TVS
Iert. AIa.-DaviS. VIII tWSl
Be-. Ala.-EerFiEE. Kelley tWSl
4 mig. Ala--1fcGvtrc. Henry v tWSl
|hfo1. Ala--Rrackeu. William VS.
4 rfile. Ala--PatterSnn. Luther II tNSl
4 Igomery. Ala.-RaSS. James fWSl
II. Ala.--Deutou- Henry T. fWSt
n Biuff. AIa.-I.ardcrS- Erveu l. Tvs
8erviIIe. AIa.-WiIIiams1u- II. " sWS'
I<recu. Ala.-Nlillsan. Brunette g. tWSi
- Aln--Rutledgr. Willie T. fWSl
Eingham. Ala--Chantllcr. Marx l. Tvs
|snfx City. Ala.-RU.lgcuiOr g. L Tvs
uuhia. Ala--tirlEam. Cinui ~ Tvs
be-. ala-Boutcr. SGT Wm. lee tWl
Carrrhel. AIa.-Cook. Corn. r g tNl
ficll. AIa.-NcIff. CUrr. Z. y tWl
ffIeid. AIa.-EisIds. CanIy lWl
n Crcek- Ala.-Sicit0u. lester n tWl
ma. Ala--ThnEurS0u. james T. tMl
X. Ala.-Johuscn. Joseph II. fWe
Ata.-AnIreurs L. Sau z tEt
|ri-Ea- AIz-R-oot= E---sr- T 80
.x-n. AIa--Isa-ts- Corn J. w TWSl
|rkee. Als--HaH- Osssr z VS.
bingham. AIs.-wOoiall. J. 4 fWSl
bingham. Ala--I-m7u. ICt1 D. fWSl
|mcuf. Aia.-Nurreil. ". T. fWSi
|eiI. Ala--Dccves. Robert /. fWSl
H. City. AIs--CCok. uUyal e. fWSI
3rfiir. Ala--RyrTS. Bc-t tWSt
r. -Fiau1iI;au. Charlie = ~
II CisF. Ais.-IiuwsTr'. Gc0--@ " tNSi
Greek. AIa--Grrsn. C. z CWSl
|rua Cifw. Aiz--Prs~-s. C. - tWSl
Air--IcnsT. W7r-rH g. VS.
II Afhanr. AIz--Ec-r-s. pari trSl
f b Peacltres. Ala--M-C-sEI''. I1e Z"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Alabama Officials
Indicted for Lynchine,

Twenty-fOur indictments charging
first degree murder, werc returned
by the Colbert county grand Jury, ac-
cOrding TO Solicitor Tate. of Jeffe--
son county. These indictments
followed an investigation of the
lynchings which took place here Mo-
vember 10 and November II. when
Will Byrd and George Whitesides,
negroes, were hanged. Warrants have
been sworn out and steps have been
taken to round UP the men indicted
Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Seven More Arrests
In Lynching Case

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Dec. 21.-At
IL o'clock this morning the ofhce
of the circuit clerk in Tuscumola
gave out the names of seven add
tional men who have been arrested;
charged with murder in the first de-
orea i'm connection with the lynch
mos of Will Byrd and George WHITE
sides, on November 10 and NoVem-
her IL. Fourteen men are now uh-
der arrest and ten warrants for me
same offenses are still in the hanus
of the sheriff. 1t is predicted 10
sI1re +o follow the arrests. The men
on whom warrants were served yes
terdaY are:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Georgia. Challenge
Accepted by Carolina

Georgia's challenge to South
Carolina for rank in standing in the
sale of War Savings stamps during
the year has been accepted, accord
ing to a telegram which has been
received at the state headquarters
in Atlanta from r. Goodwin Rhett,
director of war savings for South
Carolina.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
AIR MAIL SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2I.-A len-
day suspension of the New York
Chicago aerial mail service was or
dered today by the pOstofiice de-
partmeat, following the failure on
three attempts to get the planes
over the route. During the suspen-
sion all Liberty motors assigned to
the route will be overhauled and
adjusted. and it is announced that
service will be resumed Januar- ?.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24

Cl-rs. Catherine J. SMITH CW)
CANCERS vile, ia. 253 south Smith st.-Arm-
strong. Sgt. Frank r. Games II. Arm
st-oEg) (W)
Ada Scott (W)
wayorosz. cc.-Hel-oE, Lee Garter 4. Mel
son) (W)
rrscon Ga. R. F. D. s-JOnes viii MRS.
Alberta 7. Jones) (W)
Camilla, Ca, r. T. D. A. Box 29-coles,
Eugene CMrs. Mollie L. Colesl CW)
Augusta, Ca, R. I. D., Box llo-Winfield
George. Henry Wingfield) CWl
AuEusta, Ga.-Robinson. Leroy (Mrs. Mar
tia Rohinson) { (W)
Colouitt Ga.-Rosa borrow, Peter (W)
Hunters, Ga.-McGee. Tslmage (W)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Discharged Men Get
Two Scarlet Chevrons

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Secre-,
tary Baker has directed that each'
soldier honorably discharged be fur
nished with two scarlet chevronS
to be worn on the left sleeve as .
recognition of his services to the
country. The chevrons will be of.
the same size and shape as those
prescribed for service abroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Seven Army AviatorS
Held at SOuther Field

Repairs to their airplanes, made
necessary by their long flight across
the continent and unfaYorabIe
weather conditions, have held up at
Scuther field, Americas, the seven
army aviators in four airplanes who
are making a flight from San Diego
Cal, to Washington, D. {. The
aviators, under command of Majoi
Albert Smith. L. 5. A, reached
Souther field from Montgomery and
work was begun at once oVeThaulin5
their machines, which showed the
wear and tear of such long flight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Patriotic Negro Refuses
To Work for the Kaiser

A few miles out from CUth-
bert, Ca. lives one of our new
citizens who recently bought
nice farm and moved on it. He
was trading with some farm
hands to work with him, and had
about closed the trade, when one
old man asked him his name. lie
replied that his name was Kaiser.
The darby said: Boss. what you
saw your name isl" My name is
Kaiser" promptly responded. the
gentleman. The old darby shook
his head and said: "Shure, dis
here niger don't work for, no
Kaiser" The gentleman then
had to explain that, while his
name was Kaiser, he was no KIN
to the HohenZollern family.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Cap Bursts In
Crate, Woman Burned

Mrs. Frank Allgood was painfully
burned at her home in Athens, Ga.
S1e was putting coal into the grate
when a dynamite cap shipped from
the mines with the coal exploded
Luckily she was not so close to this
crate as to receive fatal injuries,
She is suffering from burns by her
clothes catching fire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Highwaynen Get
$4,000 Payroll

EVERETT, Mass, Dec. 21.-Frank
Brown. paymaster of the Everett
branch of the General Electric COM
pany, was held up and robbed OF
$4,000 by six highwaymen early to-
day. He was shot twice in the chest
when he attempted to fight the men
off. His condition is critical.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Court to Decide
On "FIu CIOSinU''

Savannah efforts to prevent. the
flu through closing places OF bust
ness must first be reviewed by the
courts. Several Greeks who have been
put on the docket Tor not CLOSING
their places of business have as
sailed the right of the city to Close
them up. The recorder is to rendcr
his decision tomorrow. If he decidr
against the city the moving plctui"
houses will also insist upon open
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Held for kidnapping
Rome. Georgia, Girl

TEXARKANA, Ark, Dec. 2O--Reu-
bin Alexander Jones. Jrp alias Reu'
bin Alexander, was arrested here
last night on a charge of kidnapping
Eunice Oak, a 16-year-old girl o.
Rome, Ga. Police say Jones also IS
charged with forgery and theft OF
an automobile The girl also is III
custody of the sheriff.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Spain VIII Break
German Relations

Passports were to be handed to
the members of the German embassy
in Madrid this week. The breaking
of diplomatic relations, it was an
nounced, resulted from Spain's dis
approval of Germany's conduct of the
war and her activity in Spain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
s. z. neocRE DEAD

Samuel L. Moore died at his home.
at Cornelia, Ga, of pneumonia, after
a short illness. Mr.. Moore was fifty
one years old and was a native OF
Anderson county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
roc POE. Red Cross

BAINBRIDGE, Ga, Dec. 21.-C. K.
G. Ausley gave the Red Cross a hog
which brought $3.50. The ladies ap-
Drcciate this donation, which IS
among the largest during the drive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
FLORIDA

Largo. Fis.-llanseH. wesley 4. tW)
Panama City. Fla.-Graee. Corp. Harry G.
ODD
TAMPA. Tl1.-Stc7hcns, Walter tWSl
Pomona. Fla.-Bryant. It. Fred ;. lNSl
Tsrrra- FIa.-Garcia. John NJ. tWSl
Sampson City. Fla.-StokeS. r. &. (WSl
stuart, FIa.-IOhnS. Harold (WSl
Jacksonville, Fla.-kuhcTtS. 4. II. tND
Tampa, F1a.-Gon=alez, MarcelO (M)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
More Than 100000
Soldiers DISCHARGED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-More
than 100000 soldiers have been dis
charged in this country to date, and
the rate is now about 10000 week,
It was officially stated by the war
department this afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
November Oil Figures

Oil figures for November, as an
ncun"eI Friday by State Oil Inspe1
tor Roam, show total receipts of 6,
20S,14S gallons. against 6,139,OOO TO
the preceding month. There Were
1,943,22l gallons of kerosene oil am
8 2G4 OBJ Gallons of gasnline.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
NatfOn'S Roll
of Honor
Outhern Heroes Who Have
Given Their All for
Old Glory
ASI-ATTY KEY

CASUALTY KEY
Character OF casualties is indi-
Ated as follows: (kl killed IN
etion: (WSl wounded severely;
N) wounded degree undeter-
|inedl; (DA) died of airplane ac-
dent; CDWl died OF wounds:
DDl died of disease; (M) miss
Ii: (P) prisoner. All are privates
kcept where otherwise indicated.
fter Georgiau's names, next OF
IN appears in parenthesis-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24

For years the coal production per
man in Great Britain has been de-
Clining. For years the coal produc-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24

has commanded the seas. It's coaling
stations dot the trade channels Of
the oceans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24

COIL Sc one Of the greatest indus
-i~s Of Great Britain. BY coal II
The Denver star., 1918-03-02
MRS. eOULD ADVISES
NEGRO WOMEN VOTERS

New York. Feb. 27.-De-
clar!ne that the black women
Of the North who now have
the right to vote must band to
gether for the black women
of the South. Mrs. Howard
Gould was today campaigniag
for votes tor Reverdy c. Ran
som. Negro candidate for con
gress.
She warned the Negro vot-
ers, especially the newly en-
franchised women. not to be
misled by white politicians,
but to vote for the candidate
Of their own race.
I'VE call people blacxs and
whites now. but some day
we'll call them United States
Americans Mrs. Gould said.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

would only instruct which stu
cents. Miss EvanRelin H.
Harris teacher in the Booker
Washington Graded school.
and Mrs. Fred H. Evans. su-
perintendent of the Day
Nursery, wrote the War De-
vsartment concerning the dis
elimination. and the institu-
ton was notified by that
source that they would either
have to remove the color line
or dismiss plans to carry on
the wireless instructions. Prot
Loubach announced that he
was willing to accept all races
after being warned by the
War Department.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02

New York. Feb. I4.--Rev-
erdy c. Ransom. editor of the
"A. M. E. Review and Lawyer
John c Hawking are candi-
dates tor Congress from the
Twenty second ConRression-
al district to fill vacancies OF
Murray Hubert and Henry
Brusker at the special elect
ion to be held on Tuesday.
March S. The names OF
Messrs. Ransom and Haw-
kins were presented at a
meeting of the National Asso
citation oil Advancement Of
Colored People held at PAL
ace Casino.
The Colored population in
Harlem in which she Twenty
second Congressional district
is located. numbers 100000.
The people Of this section Of
the city are deeply interested
in two candidates and every
effort is being made to elect
Messrs. Ransom and Haw-
kins on March S. The Hon
John M. ROYAL. president of
the League and victor in the
big campaign Of last Novem-
Der, in which Edward A. ohm
lsop was elected to the State
Legislature is devoting all Of
his energy to this special cam
paign.
= Daily Herald.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02

Terre Haute. Ind. Feb. az.
The Indiana State Normal
school has officially announc-
ed that the wireless telegra-
phy classes. under the super
vision of Peof. Loubach, will
enroll stuuents regardless Of
race. Heretofore color has
played. an important part in
enrot1&ent of students. and
Prof. Loubach is accredited
with having said that he
The Denver star., 1918-03-02

Paris, Texas. Feb. 2o.-Sev
enteen citizens of Red River
county were brought here and
txdged in tho Lamar county
all on federal warrants charR
ing them with violating the
national defense act. The
wholesale arrests resulted
from an investigation extend.
ing oves-several weeks con-
Quoted by the United States
district attorneys Office in
conjunction with special a.
gents of the department of
justice acting under instruc-
tion from Washington. I he
prise ners are tenant farmers
living in the northern portion
of Red River county along
the river. They are alleged
to have organized for the pur
pose Of terrorizing Negro
farmers of the country and
moving them from their farms
Their operations extended
clear across the county and re
suited in the burning OF Ne
gro d wellings. churches and
school houses and other dep
dations. White Cap notices
were posted through their op-
erations and resulted in the
abandonment of many farms
under cultivation by Negroes.
1t is expected that many other
arrests will follow as a result
Sof the investigation.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02

1t is neither our purpose
nor is this the occasion to ar
que whether this attitude of
mind on the part of colored
people is justified or not. AS
representatives of the race we
desire only to testify that it
does not exist. This state of
mind has been Intensified by
by the significant fact that al
though white persons were in
volved in the Houston affair
ane the regiment to which
the colored men belonged
was othcered entirely by white
men. none but colored men,
so far as we have been able to
learn, have prosecuted or con
demned.
We desire also to respect
fully to call to your attention
the fact that there were mill
eating circumstances for the
actiou of these men OF the
24th Infantry. Not py any pre-
meditatee design and without
cause did these men do what
they did at Houston. but by a
long series of humiliating and
harrasing incidents. cuimina
ting in the brutal assault on
Corporal Baltimore, they were
goaded to sudden and fren
Zied action
The President received the
delegation very cordially and
granted them an audience
lasting half ad hour. He as.
svred them. in effect, that he
would carefully examine the
record in the case Of the con
demned men and would give
the whole matter his sympa-
thetic attention.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02

1T the Negro grocery keep
er. the doctor, the newspaper
man. the preacher ct al were
asked who is responsible for
their existence, nine cases out
of ten they would answer in
one voice the common or lit
tie Negro as he is often styled
1t seems that when the Negro
goes to school long enough to
scan a little Greek and trans
late a few phrases every
thing done by his race is Ola
deprecated value. The gro
ceryman's goods are too stale.
the dentist can't extract teeth
painlessly; the drugs are of an
inferior quality handed in our
drug stores. the Negro paper
never contains any news to
his liking and the preachers
sermons are stale and lacking
in homoletics and logic, in
fact he finds nothing good
enough for him to patronize
among his own people. so he
sallies forth allowing failure
so far as he is concerned to
knock at every professional
race mans door. This seems
exaggerated tout is self evil
dent and can not be gainsaid.
Almost every profession and
enterprise among our people
demands for support almost
exclusively upon the SO called
little fellow. IT there are any
knockers 1t most frequently
comes from a combination of
professionals who of all others
should be the pushers, who of
all others know what it means
in sacrifice for a race man to
launch a business and build it
to such proportions that he
may give to few race boys
and girls employment. but
they are the Brutuses that are
saying: "Ceasar is too ambit-
ious.'' and thus they thrust
their spears aiming a death
blow to the few who are help
ing to raise and sustain a
standard for the races capabil
tiles in business activities, aud
these men of push, pluck and
determination have undaunt-
ingly looked the foe in the
face saying And thou too
Brutus1'' Yet pushing on
ward have gone to the top
lifting others as they climb.
II this is the condition in.
Denver then the great need
of the Negro Commercial As
sociation is apparent. 1t will
take q cooperative growth to
eliminate this condition.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02

u The white. people of Des
Moines. Iowa. near Camp
Dodge. have suffered. greatly
duEing the aasnmer;.bnt be il
sold to the credit of the color.
ed officers training camp. not
a single girl was led astray as
a result of their coming
Chicago Half Century Maya
zine -s