davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
GUARDS In A PARADE
Major HamIin Announces All VIII
Have Uniforms in Short Time.

The parade and guard mount of the
state guards Monday night, was a de-
cided success, and attracted consid-
cradle attention
Companies B. c and D of the ninth
battalion K s G., assembled on the
state house grounds and headed by the
battalion band, marched down Topeka
avenue to the fair grounds. There, the
ceremony of guard mount was gone
thru and the battalion passed IN re-
view before Major Hamlin on the race
track quarter stretch
The battalion counter marched up
Topeka avenue to Tenth avenue, and
then marched along Tenth, Kansas
and Sixth avenues and Jackson street
to the state house, where the COM
panies were dismissed.
During it's entire march the COL
umn was thanked by a stream of NOV
ing automobiles, and was heartily
cbee-ed by groups of people on the
front porcheS and side walks.
Maj. PerIe B. Hamlin announced
that campaign for securing uniforms
for the guard is now fully under way,
with little doubt that all the necessary
money will be raised within the next
week or ten days.
Hereafter all of the companies will
drill On Monday nights. instead f,part
on Mondays and part on Thursdays as
heretofore. Battalion drill viii be
held on the first Monday in every
month. The time and place of assem-
bly, will be as Heretofore, namely. 1880
O'Clock on the north state house
grounds. On Wednesday evenings at
1880 o'clock there will be an extra drill
for all those desiring it, This extra
drill is for the special benefit of men
to be shortly called in the draft The
band also practices Wednesday even
iugs at the Cha mber Of Commerce
Monday evening i substantial col
lection was taken up, for the PURPOSE
of purchasing sheet music for the
band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
CASE is POSTPONED
Forest Moran Trial Awaits Death or
Recovery of Brother.

The preliminary hearings in the trial
Of Forest Moran. charged with assault
with intent to kill. which was set for
today. has been postponed until July
> pending the death or recovery of
Merrill Moran. who is lying in a local
hospital suffering from a guushot
wound inflicted by his brother Forest
during a quarrel at their home near
Dover a few weeks ago.
Physicians attending the injured
man said today that his condition re-
manned unchanged and that his recov-
cry is doubtful In the event of his
death the case against Forest will be
much more serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
OFFICIALS ON WIRES
Operators of Postal at San Francisco
Are Discharged

San Francisco. June Accompany
officials and clerks who formerly were
operators, today manned wires of the
Postal Telegraph company here Five
operators remained when seventy-five
were dismissed at D. m yesterday
for declaring membership in the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union, union
leaders said
wearing the union emblem accepted
the order to leave the office under
protest. Company officials made 20
statement except that they would con-
tinue to accent business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04

Buffalo, June THE sub-comnit-
tee of the senate committee on mill
tary affairs expected to complete to-
day a two Days inquiry into the prog
ress of airp1ane production inso far as
the plant of the Curtiss aeroplane and
motor company is concerned Sen
ator Thomas of Colorado, speaking
personally said that what had been
found so far had been gratifying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
CAPTURE YANKEE TANK
Germans Claim They Took All of
Crew Prisoners.

Amsterdam, June 4.-During the re-
cent fighting in the German advance,
south from the Aisne front three large
American tanks attacked German
forces and one of the tanks was cap
tured unchanged and its American
crew made prisoners, declares Herr
Scheurmann, one of the Berlin war
correspondents at the front, as quoted
in a Wolff bureau dispatch, today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
FIRE DEPT. ON STRIKE
SedaIia, Mo-, Ffremen Wanted Mors
Pay-Two Officers Left.

Seda1ia, Mo, June Following
the refusal of the city council to grant
the firemen OF this city an increase IN
pay of SIS a month, the force, seven
men, with the exception of Chief VII
liam H. Paul and Assistant Chief
Frank Ealer, walked out today. The
men mad asked $50 a month instea
OF SIS and the council had agreed to
an advance of $40. Police and VOL
unteers will be called upon in case of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
This Report Says They're Safe.

Atlantic City. June A boat from
the torpedoed Carolina came ashore in
the center of this resort this after
noon. It carried twenty eight passen-
gers, many OF them women. and seven
of the crew. This probably accounts
for all OF the $40 passengers and crew
of the Carolina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
vigiIante Editor Not Guilty.

LONDON, June 4.-Noel Pember-
ton-Biling. member of parliament
Ind editor Of the newspaper VigiIante,
charged with Ibeling Maud Allan, the
lancer, was found not guilty this
afternoon Other indictments against
he defendant viii be dropped. Sew
sral members of the audience were
Gected for starting a demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
u, S. SHIP STRUCK
BattIeship Mistook Louisiana
for q Target.
Shell Explodes Aboard, killing
One of Crew.

Washington. June A warship
engaged recently in target practice
u1istook the battIeship louisiana for a
target and exploded a shell aboard
her. killing one man. the navy de-
partnent announced today The ac-
cident was due to haZy weather
The mas killed was Fireman 1osee
I. Morgan of Gu1fport, Fla.
No details were given in the navy
announcement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
TO REVISE THE RATES
Local and Special Tariffs To Be
Changed Before June 25.

Washington, June 4.-Hundreds of
local and special rate revisions will
be ordered by Director General Nc
Adoo before June IS. when the new
rate schedules go into effect. the rail-
road administration announced today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
PANIC TN COL OCNE
Recent Allied Air Raid Caused
Death of 146.
More Than $50 Wounded in the
Reign of Terror.

Washfngto June IA recent al
lied air raid on Cologne caused the
death of AS Persons. the state de-
partment was informed today. About
$50 were wounded The people of
Cologne, the departments advices said.
were thrown into a state of the most
absolute panic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
NEW YORK TO BE DARK
An Display Lights Forbidden Until
Further Notice.

New York, June 4.-The police de-
partu1eut today issued an order that
all display lights in New York City
at night are forbidden until further
notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
KANSAN A PRISONER
Emmett J.. Prosser of Minneapolis
First Thought To Be Dead.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington today states that Emmett
J. Prosser of Minneapolis, Kan. is an
American prisoner in German hands.
He has been reported in previous cas-
ualty lists as being among the miss
ing" He probably. is the first Kan
sas prisoner of the German army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
PRINCE Is KILLED.
Won Buchau, Bavarian Commander,
Dies in Battle.

Washington, June "A diplomatic
dispatch from Switzerland today says
that Prince Won Buchau. the COM
handing general of a Bavarian dfvf-
sion, has been killed in the fighting on
the Marue-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
Derby to Gainsboroush.

EPSON, Eng, June 4.-The derby
stakes of $500 sovereigns was run here
today and won by Gainsborough
Blink was second and TrecIare fin
ished third Thirteen horses ran.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

T OF AT OAK GROVE. 25E15o FEE,'
L. Must be sold A. once. Owner leavin
town Bargain foT 5Ssh buyer. Il. Wa
burton, Brack Ex, Narshallton. sprzS-2i
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
Information for Travellers

Time Departure
rrSssy%hvkS.s % - A. A Esas asgs''s"
sos TO ~ go ESQ zoo m 7<s
d9s 2so s9 s5 4so 4o' io7 ei2' e2S'
o To s sgGs'Ys sg7 % % s & So So sg $50
7io 7sr. sie-. s15'. 0so'. ~ - ~ ' 49, ~
.9'@ @ s S Eg &Ig , HlS; a 49, az. s q sa '2 Sgo s s
f % ES PR' p % E.Rsss'R & gsey' os 5 s :o7 & 81 sS S
e25'. ~ W ~ 49, ~ 49, - '
Lass, NE % yoa r.. s s55d.,s M2S Z ss S19s
Boston for ENGLAND only leaving
gers for New England points opy ean in wDsoS Sas p NJ p
700 si6 io 4 % s se CHARLES % rpres % 9s ass ss san.
ass a a. "i"O'' AA 'o' io'E' cape 'H"'N' A''s''' 4D
BALrnoRK RAILROAD.
Batlmoo
Biino wasbinston, A M.-442- 111S'
& &PhnadslSh,a M-SlO' esa 7S' 0SO. P MlaO.
PlIsdelrhls sundays A. N-i2O1'.
RMIIApELPHIA EEAPrSo
A M iiao , A. n saG @5s 2 N a. N' iA"O 4 L. =" " ~ SOnS
See schedule tOdays advertisement
Marie
after the hour the
Castle city VII leave A
Il mIdni - ~ ~
springs
at q > NJ saturday ands sunday at NJ
Newport Stanton Fourth Market
minutes Of the and 25 min after the hour FOR
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
DR.. HARRIS HEADS !.
DEL. Setter CLUE
Organization M ay Rem
Farm Near Wilmington ,
for Field Trials
ALSO TO HAVE THEIR
OWN GAME PRRSERVI

The Delaware Setter and Poluta
Club held its annual meeting yesterds.
afternoon In the ONCE OF William du
Pont when the following officers weT
elected: William r. Harris, president
William dupont. Josiah Marvel and 5
Q. Chcsney vice-presidents; W. A
Shafer, secretary; C. +. Eastman. treas
urer; board Of directors. Charles II
Howell, j. Writ Willis, c. ]. pyle. /
Paul Mullin, II. B. Lyman, A. ]. STOCK
ly and W. G. Robelen.
II was decided TO have the annua
neld trials on November IL. the pIac
TO be determined later. There are nov
eight clubs in this circuit. the lates'
to be organized being the Atlantic Cit,
Bird Dog Club.
The club has about decided 20 rent
farm within a few miles OF Wilmington
on which to have a club house and alst
to be used for the propagation of gam.
needed for field trials.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
DETECTIVE AGENCY.


DALAsCIO'S PRIVATE DETECTIVE
ID Agency. All cases speedily settled
and strirtly confidential Employment
Bureau, No. 9t3 Market street. Bell Phone
221S-W. apri0-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
EXECTTOR,S SHE.
MOVING AND HAULING.

DIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING (:
Il hauling Of all kinds; reasonable rates.
James Il. Rutter No. 524 Springer St.
Phone 23qS. spr16-lm.
HAULING-WE CAN DO ALL YOUR
IL light houling. Quick service, reason
able. Both phones. A. Weiss. No 3O5
shipley ST. spr22- I'm.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
PENSIONS.


DENSION CLAIM ATTORNEY,
r. F. FLETCHER
No. 2O8 W. Ninth Street.
ipri3-eod-3m
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
Italia S. Iaborers wanted
for laborinu work

Some inside work operating machines:
steady work all the year around. with
opportunity FOR Advancement: $50 per
hour, with production bonus TO start:
must he strong and reliable. Apply
mornings Employment Department.
Congoleum Co, Marcus Hook, Pa.
apr22-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
MUSICAL.

THE KINNEY ORCHESTRA
Specialist In up-tO-date dance music
Phones T23S-W and G559-W. mar28-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

Time OF Departure o. Trains Trocys
Irails Marked 90
PENNsylyASlA R4EGEaAD.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
HELP wANTED-MALE.

XXyANTED- RELIABLE BOY FOR Fill
w ing and other Office work. No 5i2
Equitable Bldg. apr22-ot.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
FNPLOYMFNT RURFAp.

WE FURNISH YOU WORK OR HELP
w Of every description for home. store,
factory and farm. Capitol Aid and Relief
Association. No. 2l1 West Seventh street.
Phone b6l8-W. apr0-2m.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
MEDICAL.

The New Science of Healing
Carry out the principles OF the genuine.
natural cure as practised. offers splendid
results Of those. seeking relief from chronic
ailments. such as rheumatism paralytic
iamcnees, diabetes, stomach troubles and
other diseases whom drugs failed to cure.
Results guaranteed. Madame Brohammer.
No. 002 West St. Hours, ? to F. NJ.
Phone 4405-J aprlS-20t
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
HOUSE PAINTING.

TAMEs KEENAN,, HOUSE PAINTING
- graining and glazing. Estimates care
fully furnished. No. 1904 W Sixteenth
st. n & A. Phone 7402-W sapr2O-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
REAL EsTATE WANTED.
APARTMENrs ron RENT-

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR REN
Apply No. 010 r. Eleventh St apre2-2
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR LIGH
housekeeping; modern convenience
Apply No. 1908 French street apr23-3t
A PARTMENT FOR RENT-sECON
~ floor apartment y. T.. Corner Thip
and Washington SITS apr22-2t.
EOR RENT - BACHELOR APART
ments Apply W. J. Hlghdeld No -
w. Ninth 81. aPr23-H.
TWO OR THREE ROOM APARTAfENt
4 for rent: all conveniences: centraU
located; reference. No 1O3 W Tweift
street. apr23-2t.l
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
MAsSEUsE.


I UCY II. HITCHCOCK. A. NJ. GRADU-
- ate Masseuse. Special treatments for
the tired brain. No. so Adams st. Phone
1901. aprl5-1yr.
nR HOLDEN - DERAlATOLOGIST
~ Face correcter; an blemishes removed
from the face. Imperfect features tbirth
disease or accldentl corrected rough.
coarse pores smoOthed and skin refined .
cleared. hollows and wrinkles
removed. Hours o 70 9 and 20 o. Equit-
apr1S1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN
Il tlemen. No. 617 W. Eighth st. spr23 81
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

RooK KEEPER- MAN or MIDDLE
- a6e salary. S.. Address NIL. Even
lag Journal Onco. apr2a-it.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
STORAGE.

GUARANTEE STORAGE HOUSE. 10s-
" 105 East Third street D. e. A. Phone
5fs. All sanitary private rooms; automo-
bile van for moving pianos. furniture, etc,
long OF short distance. A. NJ. Jacoby,
proprietor. apr9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

COMMUNICATING FRONT BED AND
- sitting rooms; light. heat, use Of
phone; board II desired. No. 1884 West
Sixth st. Phone 67S2. apr23-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

ICE CREAM MAKER; GOOD WAGES
y Reynolds Candy Co, No. 4fo Market
St aprs9-d
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
HELP wANrED-MALE


I ATHE s-wILMINGToN FIBRE
- Co. New Castle. Del . aprlS-6t.
DARBER WANTED AT REUTTTRs.
ID No 3Ss L. Fourth ST. apr23-St
DOY WANTED TO LEARN THE
ID ieweiry business. Apply 90 NJ. p. Davis,
No East Second 81 opr2S-St.
CsoLoRED BOY WANTED AT ONCE
\ 10 work IN mornings and after school.
Sell Brothers. No. so6 Market St. apr2s-if
WANTED p BUsHELMEN AND
w presser; good wages steady Job.
MacKenzie's, No. eo7 shipley St. apr22-2t.
XXTANTED-oFFIcE BOY. 10 YEARS
w Of age. Advancement. Address MILO,
Evening Journal once. apr22-u.
DELIABLE MEN WANTED TO WORK
II IN stable. Freebooter Baking Co.,
Pennsylvania avenue and Lincoln street
apiio-u'
DAND SAW oPBRAroRs-wI
ID miugton Fibre Co., New Castle, Del.
XXTANrED-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN
~ shoe business. Excellent opportunity.
Apply No. To2 Market St. nprl1-u.
XKJANTED-Two HELPERS IN SHIP
W ping department. Apply Miller Bros,
Nlntn AMI hing Sts apro-u.
XXTANTED-DAY AND NIGHT OR
W derly. Apply Delaware Hospital.
aprs-f
XXTANTED-BoY TO WORK IN MEAT
" market. Apply Twelfth and 1atnall
streets. mar2o-u.
MAN TO ASSIST IN CLEANING AT
4fl Tho Playhouse and 20 act as porter
Apply 70 Business Manager, at Box Ofiice
DoY WANTED IN AUTO REPAIR
ID business; must be quick and bright
Apply Eleventh and OrDnge SITS Motor
selNlce' NC. aprlo ~,
VXTANTED--JANIToRs. APPLY TO
~ Mr. J. uonecker care Diamond
state Telephone Co.. Sixth and Shipey SITS.
White need only apply. apr20-5t.
7 ABoRERs wANTED-s4 PER DAY.
- Steady work Apply 3. J.. Taylor &
Cos quarry north side OF Brandywine
above Augustine Mills apr2S 81.
XXTANTED-LAB TO WORK IN
W coal yard; good pay Money evory
night Apply any time Edward r, Pusey
Company, No. si5 H. Fifth St., city.
NTACHINIsTs-FIRs CLASS, ALL
AtL around men; highest wages. Chemi-
cal Engineering Laboratory. Francis I.
dupont Thirty second street and Miller
Road apr23-St.
NXTANTED-BY LARGE CONCERN,
w man who understands special collect
ing and investigating instailment accounts
good opportunity for right party. Address
M-l2, Evening journal Office. npr23-3t.
XNTANTED-A BARBER. FIRST CLASS,
w at once; steady work; $50 per
week and commission. Apniy Charles
Neal, T. o. o. It. Hall. Delaware City Del
NXTANTED-AT ONCE. SINGLE MIN
W TO work on fruit farms at Newark
wages. $40 TO $50 per month ana board.
Write A. r.. Grantham or Phone 90, New
ark. apr23-eod-3t
WANTED SINGLE MAN WHITE.
w work on gentleman's place, near New
Castle must hnve reference for honesty
aud e0hriety Apply between - and 1.
No. II r. Seventh St. apr23 e.
OFFICE BOY, BRIGHT, ABOUT IA
- TO 16 years Of age. for Office Don't
apply unless You want permanent posi-
tion. Advancement assured TO right party.
American Nulcanized Fibre Co, No. 50I
Equitable Bldg. apri0-tf
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

DOY WANTED TO LEARN THE
ID ieveiry business. Apply 90 NJ. F Davis,
No. East Second St. apr2S-st
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
LAWN MOWERS REpAIRED.

TOR HORSE AND HAND LAWN
II Mowers JOHN T. SCHWEIZER. No.
525 West Front street. Bell Phone 300s- W.
Auto. 1854. aprli-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
gF,p ~ rD-uALE.

EIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE AND
a house painters wanted. Apply No. S28
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

TOR sALE-To CLOSE THE EsrATt
Il Of James Harvey Spruance, deceased
the following dwellings:
No. 1911 West Third street
No. 1915 West Third street.
No. 1917 West Third street.
No. 1919 West Third street.
No. 1921 West Third street.
No. 1925 West Third street.
No. SIG West Second street
No. SIS West Second street.
No 923 West Second street
No 9i2 Lancaster avenue.
Garage-Third street. between scott Ar
Lincoln streets (6 stalls)
Garage-Pleasant street, between Monrs
and Adams streets % stalls.)
Tract containing about 10 acres in Sout
Wilmington, adjoining Artillery Fuf
Company.
Apply
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY,
apr20-eOd-10t Executor.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

non sALE-Two DESIRABLE LOT
Il az Holloway Terrace. Owner leaviDl
town and Will sell reasonable. Presto
Haynes. No. 2313 Carter St.. city. RprS-6i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

The great piles of stacked both sides of this
in Brest American Red Cross goods just landed
Under the direction of Lieut. Wks Chinese worken
ing them camions be carried to their destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

y he h rretgH Hun. As pushed
the % don immens of *
Il an is shown in
Copyright Information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

stops short of no supreme effort. It asks it's members to pledge themselves 10 express their patriotism by doing better than ever before whatever work I have to do; by rendering what ever special service I, can to my com munity and country by living up to the highest standards of character and honor and helping others to do the same" Its badge Is as simple as its pledge. a white satin button with the words, Patriotic League" stand ing for the truth of its teachings.
 The Patriotic League Is not a sep arate organization but is introduced into other organizations and operates in them. It provides the, patriotic part of the program of any group and may be used by any organization or group of individuals which wishes to promote it. It Is to be found in the church, Sunday school and re- 1 ligious societies of every faith and l denomination, In Red Cross units, in service clubs of any character in schools, in offices, factories shops and 1 in stores.
 Leaders are appointed for Patriotic League groups of ten or more mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

bers. The object of every leader is. to make membership in the Patriotic Leag a growing reality in the lives of the girls in her group. When every leader will have accomplished this the Patriotic League feels that it will have fulfilled it's purposes of helping the girls of this country to be finer and stronger by reason of the days of crisis and strain. The League makes a strong effort to avoid super ficial guidance.
 Said a leader of Patriotic League group in talking of her work: "Ev- eryone of us today will see her work as a means of service. To do our work we must keep ourselves fit in body, mind and spirit. We must try to live normal, well-balanced lives in order to increase our worth We must square our shoulders and not be swept off our feet by the necessity of temporary adjustments. Our friends and our communities may need us more one year from now than they do now We are trying hard to think sanely about our work" said this lead CT. Let us go farther and look at our hours of recreation and rest, and our wholesome meals as becoming the right kind of citizens. What we must try to do is to build up our health in order that with strong bodies, calm minds and confident, prayerful spirits we may measure up to the privilege
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

the women of the force are largely members of the Patriotic League, a recent entertainment netted $1,400 for an ambulance. The entertainment took the form of dance, attended by soldiers from a nearby camp. Thus a patriotic financial and recreational end was accomplished in one activity. This group of women working after hours of employment have completed 2.000 articles for war sufferers since forming themselves into Patriotic League unit seven weeks ago.
 In shop And Factory
 In shops and factories the Patriotic League is taking root with admirable effect. In Brattleboro, Vermont, three hundred girls. two hundred of them wage-earners. are wearing the white and blue button and have thrown themselves with will into community service, Not a club has been organ ized. but every organization of the city has felt the influence of the Pa triotic League. The service work of the Brattleboro Leaguers is being 1 carried on through the Junior Red Cross, War Chest Fund Campaign and l food conservation clubs. This work in Vermont is instanced only as 1t Is | typical of many places, large and small, from coast to coast, whose girls and young women are forming them selves into Patriotic League units
 The Patriotic League appeals espe- l cially to young girls whose spirits are reaching out toward higher things and who also hold the desire to render help in the present crisis. Results of leagues formed show that the life of the average Patriotic League girl is likely to be one filled with activities that make for normal living sustained amid a period of strain and stress. The greatness of the whole nation Is so inextricably bound up with it's in- dividuals that Its leaders beg each girl of the Patriotic League to say. This means me and my life, my best self, my highest ideals.''
 One of the American generals wrote back from France, This is a woman's war. The fighting strength of any army is in it's morale. Its morale depends upon the women and girls al home"