davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

= Eattsd Cor Ay7cS in ninth.
'T,os,on tNO.nnn nll III
Washington. E. orc 90 : u =.
Two base h:,s. Hooper. Ruth 80.
Th..> has, t:;tS. RU.H
Sacriftc" hits Sn"nH. McEnnis.
Sacrif.c" flies. Hooper. Foster. john
son.
riouh:e phys. Scot: "a Sh"an 20 HOB
li,z,t. Mc!ruiS !" Shcan 90 H"h.ltz"I.
LIT; On baS.. Boston y: "aSh!nSton
-.
F~St h'.SH on errors. Washington !
iStss on balls. 20 Ares .: off Ruth ..
His. OF Ayrcs ~ innings; john
-"~ N !.
II: ~ pitcher. by Area IT-hitaman.)
S,rack az; by. 49, i. b. ruth L
S-;nair- .,Itc-~", .i"tn=1I-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
PIRATES BEATEN.

PITTSBURGH. May 9.@Chi"asn won
.o.da...s ..amc. i 20 .. and thereby d.
vi,Ied the series with Pittsburgh. san
d.rs. starting IN. gam" for pittsburgh
gave way 10 Harmon after hc yielded
Tour runs on five HIS N SIX innings
Harmon also vas unable 20 stop the Wis
itiug batSmen- four hits in succession
IN IA" .!ghth inning scoring :" moro
runs.
Vaughn pitched VOL. md although his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
SOMEBODY STOP Ell

NEW YORK. May 9.--Thc New YORK
Giants closed their home stay to-day IE
defeating Philahe lpha. 10 /. In iE'Ir
first series OF games with eastern teams
New York won Is out n! ~. Tho only
game lost was 10 Brooklyn. Scor''
K. II. +,
Philadelphia l 0 0 0 D 0 0 o. u
New York 0 . 0 II | - l. I;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and HurnS: T"$r";'u
and McCarty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
S6vuAED @SASs.

CLEVELAND. G1ay 9.-Th""t.c" S"s-
:,,.- nct--S ;cc," ~ washington.
C:evarant ,Sor tn" '"ad in the American
t-s7:e rzlcS by Winning from d.; r"i;.
-A;, cams played off i iN"s'i"'ncd game.
I;oisnG'$ witness in tha first tw" III
ming, gave tho locals It's victory. After
holding to fear HIS. Merton developed 4
.vi:G streak IN the nlnih and was taken
cur Score:
nn,,,i, 0nn nha 81:
,.,cy.;,pd go % NnA-6 -
Roland. Erickson. Dyer and Spencer;
.sor,uE tiagby and b'Ncth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

support wavered at times h" waS Away"
equal to the task OF retiring he SIDE.
Pittsburgh played listless hall. Scor':
Il II. l..
C-hicaro oOo 0 = i ii 10 .
PITTSBURGH. . . > q u ~ O." >
Observation-Disclosures and kIiiIf"r; "En-
cierS. Harmon and Archer. Hta"k~ vi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
NOT IN UTAH

StI.T LAKE rITN. I'rah. May Il u"
praI,n>rI Wlttnrd-tui'.u h"tTHw"iSh'
championship bout WIll not Pc h'" IN
I.,ah. II was announced ~ IN" "fllce ~
Governor S.nnn Hamburger. nero. 90
,lny. Tho iaws =: tn" slut VIII MOI i'rT-
NIT or tic contest being held. hcrHrdinc
IN NJ ovini"n ~ 80 attorney general
...,.rr al -, r,uIlre' r' fh' c"N' 40,
ueI.n sporting n"n nav" a"'h IN
d,,,n-,r;. a. secure rhc hail!" III mat
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
Standing OF Cluhs.
To-days Games.
New DIRK at Pittsburgh.
cincinnati: ut St Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May 9.---Smyth's muir ~
;iackburne'S easy Fly CAV" Cincinnati:
another ninth inning victory orrS -.
LOUIS to-day. > In >. Tn" sc"r' VS.
tied and tiackbuTae was Sat" AZ HrS'
on the error. II" Stol" second :tnl
scored on A s,nSl" hv Gro.i. after PACK
AR! had struck "dt Virgo and Filler.
The ScurT:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
RUSSELL NocND OUT.

pNfI.ADF.LPNIA. May ?.--Ph!taG"l-
ph,a Srock..h Russell "T' 80 III" box IT,
FORE = inar was retired N the AthS";''S
ha,, az n" tirS, inning today. but ~
the second jnctreS New York a.! ih''
sane ~ c""gC. taking III" lead. Thor
,oahi.n. who rrpl;.crG Russell. h'anr>rd
INC athletics and New York Won , 10 =.
Srorr:
New York 80. ~ o On t. |"
philadelphia E. " o II " " " p
Russell Th"rmahien and HANNAH:
Gregg. Adams and McAror.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
WASHINGTON. May 1.-TWO

WASHINGTON. May 1.-TWO >Sacri
tic. flirS--one by Johnson IN h' a'n'n
and another by F"St"r IN ~ 'ei'''
gave Washington Il lou :" 'hE''H VICTORY
over Boston here today. Fhr d'I'it' '"S>'
the Rcd Sox IN: icagIi" ler'irE>hip NltV"-
land gong ahead by winning from pS-
,roi:. Eu;h mad" th-"" doubles. II tT'Ht"
an, . ctnr.,, in t;ya ,l,r,. 81 hlt Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
AumR1uAH ASSo1Ar1oH.

Tn!oJ". ,. Louisville.
.'.luirhus. o.. Indianapolis. :;
Kansas cay Iun"al"'i,%. H"sil"n"i.
'atn
A!ilwaui.e"-S laH'. Yr$:oonch. sam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
Standing of Clubs.
To-day's Games.

st. LOUIS ~ EoSt"n.
Cleveland n; Washington.
Chicago AZ Philadelphia.
De.rr;t 4: N"w York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
Smyth'S Muff Gave
Reds Another Ninth
Inning Victory Rally
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati .: 81. Louis. =.
New York. l Philadelphia. l.
Ch!"aro. 6; PITTSBURGH. :
Rrookiyn. =: EcSlnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

WHILE OUR STOCK IS STILL COMPLETE
Compare Our Values

SEE FOR YOURSELF-if you have
looked around you know what other stores
arc showing for $40 and $23 The Identical
same STYLES and fabrics we offer you at
our wholesale price $3.50.
MEN, it makes no difference what kind
of suit YOU have in mind, YOU will be sure
70 find it here in our enormous stock OF cv-
cry authentic style and pattern. Sizes to
fit all. from the boy of 15.vcars to the man
wearing - inch stout Every garment
guaranteed 10 give YOU perfect satisfaction
or your money chccrfuIIy refunded.
Come here tomorrow, Saturday. let us
show you through. 1t will pay you to IN
vestigate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
Two Sacrifice Flies
Proved Decisive in
Washington's Victory
Yesterdays Recruits

New York :. Philadelphia }.
Washington. / roSt"n. :: ti"N.
Ile.elan1 {: Detroit ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

Vaughn pitched we'll. md although his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
Labor Locals Buy Total
$4,000 in Liberty Bonds
Thousands Of Individual Members OF
Organization Also Help Uncle
Sam Financially.

An informal statement was made at
the S"rni-monthly meeting Of tho O. Y.
+. 4 l.. y. Yesterday afternoon. shpwins;
he yar.ons local affiliated with III: or
Gsnza' ion had bought $:0.nh0 worth g.:
second and third issues IF Liberty bonds.
This amount docs not include the adIi-
finnnl several thousand dollars worth 81
| liberty nrnGs purchased by individual!
m".nh"rS -: tho assembly. contributions
sven IL" BOD ross and other WAT or
:.in.:iti',a@ and thrift stamps bought
,igr::i&: an. past few months.
l. il estimated that members affiliated
with Ili organization and their locals ne
o., wh"ir hH"n given or loaned l n:iC Fam
SD. "rn - pres. cutting he war.
ON r:fic1! ~: IN" assembly said las;
ni-h. lma: rrr:. Will hc made soon I"
',ry,. tn. .vn""';s l"rHi$ Irirclia$" ~
Ilr:.NIIv a. po$sjhl" Of the fourth Liberty
!rar.. whlah VIII II!,riy b" Heated the bat
TOR inrl 81: September ar carly III DC
iohcr. liz further said that every mem
nrr* Of the organization vii! also ~.
.r:,<.d - by AZ many bonds as I've or she
can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
Eight Fail to Register

I'rlrss the: nave iSundcrStooI tho
ur,!,.r recurring alien women 10 register
or through :SuOrauc" or tn" English
inn.i.Icr .lrhr n my alien women III
Wheeling mr. i'a!i" /" arrest and intern
.n"rf II they d. NOT REGISTER with 81"
government offiC is Immediately. /. :.
cruiy Marshal Shorts has their names
:.rd WILL proceed Ia enforce the rUl"~ !:
! a.. eight Wrm"n do not comply shortly.
AL y: tn. enemy alien women in OH"
."uHi,. outside Of Wheeling have rc=.S
tered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

Your savings now are fully 20
per cent TO 40 per cent over what
present abnormal market conditions
would demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

-. -. =;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
!. I. ? H!(PEE.FU III
IN BELMONT eli.
PROSPECTS AnC GOGD FOR COMING
FIGHTS IN TIE EIGHTEENTH
DISTRICT IL OHIO.
Many Surprises May Ec Expected AT
TIE Polls; Many Good Republicans
Arc In The Field.


.',,. i,..r..f.;.,..r.: .rr.. q, N.ry i";'.';'
,..r,,,i -. ....I,:..,l.il, c"ll%r. ~rtuIai
,!:--,r,.' ;f rrrr N.r".u i'.....~ "a l;.IuI"n..
;s.r;..-.,r i.,r.I..,.n AMI tpluluraiti.
,.,.r.ur,.. 'rht. p. naturally e E"rUhl'- .
90, ,ti-irf., M! h.. niNn>~ h''.I irI''
!r ,ii,. .'I ;..if. ,.'.rt -. tHr" "''"'Sl"t',
Wh.r :. H'.i''.''.r'l' '~ ~'n' ," ''L'SF''S-
On. n>i Ha.'"rN -! li' 'I"Ih'''H WIS
li.. iI'', V. =. Fi"r''i% 81 fl"ill',
.'.:rs .."" aid. ir':! ..s- i"'i.t"h' 'i"H%
,ri' -. sH.Ili. '',nl:"'. ~si'a'h r,'ilrS h.'l
Ni,. ,.''.... VIII 'r''iH, /" in.- ii;''t'',:'
rurn. = .,"C hts Il .:'r.ri .'nI . great !'u-
N.".:rs.. ,';. In,. '"ii,Hnii'n ~ til ''ij'
.r.I'E ...I rl.'" i:!I""' "rE""!r III I"''r-
-.
: -.'.ai ''.".'i.'-i'." 80 ~ 'i' nor IN
':I, '"'ii - -" "'n'"! 80 ,''''"'.'' 80!
H.. i'"iA'''' i' '.' ~ '"l az ''''' .,'
''' is' "ti'"i'''~ NHE">' - '"'' nm
~ ''' ~ ~ - Nv" i.
N"f'in~ I'm, 3. "a, l','',' ~.
i''Ii'Hfh' v 't'h ''''''' III ""'''' - ""
Nns''Innlr III
a Few OF The Catoiah'eS'
". T.; N"ln ~ ;''''i'" "' NJ. i,rI''
;.".--'.'rU!'i'- .h'"fh - - -"
.''g''' - n'akH';, 4 Whlr'%lIri 'H'l'F''IH
..rt Is '-''"dIt %'j''h& III |'"' N'ih
.s..rl lrI-r ~ in'. H!~iri"'- M Nh|t
.'.. l:..nHhi.'Hu I"rt! ~ I'll ii'hjr ana
'r'!lI"r."i,... Mr i%'"' M"rth"Ei"n ct
lHIm H.. VII" i"r'n' r'H ''F''H H.
i.inur .",,n;y = r"Ir'.>"nta1i'" - h"
in,iIs,.. 81 Columbus. - busN WIN ms
fences amt viii /" = strong '"h' 'nd"T
..r III. lr,u.ar'"~ a. h. IL well kn""n
u>'r. ~. n'~'r"'t h"t luE 'hinr'l~A'd ~
n..rrr.. = jI""nrd ln"th'r n,'"'rHnl
from Enr''.=':Il.' W." has ais" $''rN'"
i:.iusr'G ~ IT,, n1u~' nnH W. senator
. !rr,u r!u. di>iIlr, for Il tenn - 1t San
H.. rll'u!t. SON illrt It" kI""$ tn r"llli-
al i;.ur,.. Il ut" getting art VII '"'
: ir-Irt from ~ HE I"!i:; ~ August.
Frank Murrly "f St"uh"m'Ill". is TIA"
, ,uly nrIr If tho SIX CInIidat"S y hl -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
LETTER FROM
ELMER GOODREAU
Somewhere in France,
May 3, 1918.
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
Your letters have reached me at
last. and sure was glad to hear from
home. The people are nice to me
and | often go visiting during my
leisure hours. | also take a daily
stroll along the beach, it is crowded
in the evening with women and child
rem The city we're working in is
beautiful place, they have a lovely
park.
have four hours a day to myself
We are doing military police duty and
all | have to do is to stand on the
street corner and see that the sold,
iers and sailors here have the proper
oass with them and that they don't
make trouble Our greatest trouble
is with the negroes who work on tn,
locks. The government has somt
work unloading ships. Whitney i
with me, he is track cop.
My hours are from s a. m. to an.
) p. M, to $50 p. m. Things ar,
high here too and | am just gettin'
used to the money. Had a long tall
with an American woman and | sur
was glad to be able to talk Englisi
FOR a while. The lady was an off
GERS wife, and who are doing Y,
NJ. C. A. work here in the city. I'm,
ports are coming in daily. There is
not much to tell about our trip that
| can write. We left New Jersey
about 4 in the evening and was elev
en- days at sea with our transport
then were met by sub chaser
eight Of them met us three days from
land and through the danger zone
We never saw a thing that looked
like a submarine all the way across
but were told later that we were
followed by one for ten hours.
Well Charley Charley Longuet, a
cousin of Elmer's) and met again
in France in Camp No. 1 was tickled
to see him. We are separated again,
he is in another city not far from
here. Am glad you are all we'll and
getting along so well. This leaves
me we'll and not working hard, so
don't worry about me. | often think
of you all during the day. | carry
Pearls gift with me all the time. Kiss
the children for me and give all my
friends my best regards and that |
often think of all of them. Will
close for this time. :,
From your son and brother,
Elmer.
First Army Headquarters Reg,
Co / A. E. F. via New York.
A. P 0. 701.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
DRY zone VOTED
FOR BEAURECARD
ANTl-BETTIN
BILL IS DEAD

Baton Rouge, June 4.-With the
aid Of thirteen votes from the Or
leans delegation the Cooper twenty.
five mile dry zone bill for Camp
Beauregard passed the house under
the special order rule by a vote of
IS to IS. Of the eighteen votes
against, ten were cast by Orleans
members Of the house. The delega-
ton split almost fifty-ffty, thirteen
supporting the measure and ten vot-
ing against it, with Simon Palangue
absent.
The measure was hurried over to
the senate and will be referred to a
committee on Wednesday. Oppo-
nents of the bill are still hopeful Of
amending it in the senate and have
an amendment prepared providing
for ar extension of the date CT eff
fect!yeness until September l.
W mans suffrage received favor
able reports from both house aid
senate committee today. The senate
committee reported the GamEie-lIaas
bill fsvorably by a unanimous vote
without changing it. The house com
n:ittee amended the Power hill also
drafted by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Gamble, and a duplicate If the
Haas measure, so that women must
have poll taxes on and after Jan
uary |, 1920, instead of 1921, as a
prerequisite for voting. Suffrage
legislation is in doubt in the senate
and advocates of the measure are
not sure whether they have chance
OF net.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
PRODUCERS Are
WANTED NOW TO
PUSH WAR work.;
WOMEN PLACED
ON LIGHT WORK

"Take all the men out Of soft
drink stands and all the young men
out of cigar stands and put them at
work that only men can do, and lei
girls take their places.
"Take young men off of the eIe-
vators and let them get into work
that only men can DO and put
women on the elevators.
DO away with white chauffeurs
entirely who serve private families.
DO away with chauffeurs entirely
except in the case Of man above
60 who is in bad health, invalids and
old women.
"Reluce the number Of taXiS hang
ing around and put the drivers of
uuneeucd cars in the munition fac
tories or on the farm.
"CIose up the hand books and
make operators 60 to work or go
to Jail.
"Make the loafers around the
pool rooms go to work, but do not
interfere with the working man WhC
occasionally wants to play a game
of pool as a relaxation.
Take a census of the gamblers
and we'll dressed men without an &C.
cupation and make them go to work
for themselves at gainful pursuits or
make them go to work for the par
ish on the public roads.
Go down to the court house and
take d census Of those who are on
the pay roll of the parish and the
city, and whichever a mans work can
be done by woman, give the woman
the work and let the man go to work
somewhere else.
do away with the shoe shine
parlors.
"Close up all the soft drink
stands operated by white men cater
ing to negroes. They are mostly
camouhages for craps and shorty.
'Let negroes alone conduct soft
drinks stands for negroes.
"Half a dozen negroes are in the
toilet rooms of the various hotels.
One man is all that is necessary.
"Close up half the pressing clubs
in the city"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
NURSES NEEDED
FOR RED CROSS
BY JAN. |, 1919


NV '''O'",'''" N'' 0i0S'
cav "00OV" W ''''0"iS y
''1''
one thousand Is 'he quota Oh the
0"lA Dl'i'ion' AMERICAN I've" OroSS'
anu from June l until the thousand
are enrolled campaign for regis
'i"''o" VIII De conducSed IN Louis
''ll'' MISSISSIPPI and Alabama.
Inc quota by states, follows:
Ho"'S'"l"' or
''''''''''' '0l
-ll'".'o'pp'' |o'
,"' -''V0'
NY -'S''''ieo nurses are wanted
~ 'Do '''" 0ioS'' l"efe are ABOUT
's' - ,''e o"I'0' ''"'o"' OIL when
- .1V o0,' DIVISION Lou
'" ''''9 90 = mississippi gov ana
r. ~ ,0''' "0St''"iS' MONIES
foo. 49,, ''',l p's9'r'.'' u
49, w '''V
Pod Gross ,,,,,,soS ''0o0
itarv dntv Now o. -, W. $50 ', -,
Arn,v and Now, ca ''
under tho po5 C,,..-
abroad
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

tells of the manner in which Sybil
Drew wins her spurs in a battle with
the world.
Sybil has been brought up as a
poor relation" by her wealthy aunt.
The latter feels that the life Sy-
oil is leading is making her unhap-
Dy and disconnected so the aunt
sends Sybil out into the world with
lust 1925 and with instructions to
win her spurs by earning her own
living for one year. BY doing this,
The aunt says, Sybil will gain happi-
ness. SYPHILIS pride is aroused and
she determines to make good.
Startling and surprising adven =
lures befall Sybil as she seeks to
win her spurs. The story is filled to
the brim with exciting incidents. The
action is exceedingly brisk, the sit
uations are unique and interesting
and the direction and photography
are superb.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
A CHND'S TONGUE
SHOWS If LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
If cross .cverish, sick, bilious, give
fruit laxative at once.

Every mother realizes, after Civ
ing her children "California Syrup Of
Figs" that this is their ideal la1a-
tive, because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without gripping.
When cross, irritable, feVerish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
.he tongue, Mother! If coated, give
4 teaspoonful Of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
,oul, constipated waste, sour bile and
Indigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
,hild again. When its little system
full Of cold, throat sore, has stom-
}ch ache, diarrhoea, Indigestion, col
remember, a good "inside cleans.
NC" should always be the first
treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep "Cali-
ornia Syrup of Figs" handy; they
NOW teaspoonful today saves a
lick child tomorrow. Ask your drug
list for a bottle Of california Syrup
i Figs" which has directions for
babies, children Of all ages and
grOwn-ups printed on the bottle. Be
|are of counterfeits sold here, so
ion't be fooled. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany'-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
SURPRISING NEW
PLAY HAS ALICE
BRADY AS THE STAR
"The Spurs of Sybip Tells
the startling manner in
which a girl wins
her spurs.

A surprising new play, with Alice
Brady as the star, will be shown on
Thursday night, June 18th at the au-
ditorium. The play bears the unique
title of "The Spurs Of SybiP and it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09

Germany as an empire. They ask
themselves "if tho terms offered to-
day are severe will not those follow
ing further resistance approximate
savagery" and the average German Is
ready to take peace as the allies are
willing to hand it to him.
And their fears are fairly justified
If Germany forces the nations to over
run her she will suffer and pay for her
contumacy. France and Great Britain
stand between her and any leniency
with the memory of millions slain.
And they will take to the last Earth
ing If they must spend more lives to
bring about safe peace.
1t all argues that the plenipoten-
tiaries will sign the armistice terms
What else remains for Germany? A
debacle like that Of Russia and final
peace with such part Of Germany as
might remain intact under pro-
tectorate which should be another
name for TALLER.
We shall know not later than Mon
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
TINE B0ys NEED TIVE MONEY.

we tnlnk most OF tine boys Cunning III
from the trenches or the fighting
front tired and worn and wounded to
find a shelter and diversion in the ~"
huts. We think usually of the Red
Cross with its ambulances ard
stretcher bearers at the fighting line.
But there Is another side of both that
must not be neglected, most i'm
portant side.
The danger to men assembled in
armies and camps and garrisons are
even greater than those of the fight
ing lines. Not all the dangers that
surround the soldier are from shell
fire and machine guns. Inaction and
nothing to do are the greatest
dangers that assail red blooded vigor-
Gus, active men in comparative idle
ness or under the ennui of ordinary
routine in the army.
We shall need the "Y" and it's CO.
workers among the boys even more in
the reaction that follows an armistice
and n waiting period while peace
terms are being discussed and agreed
upon.
The soldiers need the workers. The
workers need the money. We have
the money. We must give it. 1t is
the same old choice between service
and stacking. That is all there is to it.
We will give it. Somehow despite all
our drives not one of which has failed
to deliver the goods and something over
for good measure. we seem to distrust
ourselves and wonder whether we will
do our duty. SO we urge each of us
the other to do mis- duty while know
ing that in our hearts that ninety
nine out of every 100 of us will stand
firm and true behind our men and
their welfare.
We will get that money. Breathcs
there man in Iowa with soul SO
dead that he can refuse that appeal?
Are there men in Iowa who can eIc-
vate differences in creeds above the
stern necessities of the hour?
II there are such they are in a
negligible minority and a rather con-
temptible minority at that.
The soldiers Of the republic, need
the workers; the workers need the
money. get ont Your nooney and hold
it in your hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
SPREADING INFECTION.
rwaterloo cour.er.1

This plan Of passing on disrep-
utable or undesirable characters
that may be found in the city, does
not appeal to the Courier ~ q very
logical or commendablc method o.
disposing Of the cases. 1t seems to be
a common practice for the various
municipalities In Iowa to pass the
buck" so to speak. Dubuque shunts
them on to Waterloo ana Waterloo
fires them on to Fort Dodge or Mar
sha1ltown, and 30 Is goes In . sort OF
endleas chain. It does not get the var
ious cities and towns anywhere. IL
may, temporarily. rid them Of . nuis-
ance, but another influx comes from
some other quarter, and the evil II
not eliminated or Iessened. II u mere
" scattered. II disordcrly women assl
men are apprehended they
should be punished where the crime
is committed and not showed out to In.
fest some other town. II there is no
law to cover peculiar cases. then let's
have a law that will make punishment
possible. The present plan Of order
ing them to get out Of town Is chflds
play.