davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09
Glue lebrreiae 8abel.

Sin @iel, tpelder Dur1 elren Walb
lief, fiel in Elm tiefes God uno tonnte
trob aGer 0eriude nidt mebr aus
hemlelben beraustommen. 8einahe
iterbenb Dor 9uneer. fah er enolid
einen Suds poriibertpmmen, ben er
prineenb nm 9ilfe bat. sd bin gu
tlein, I'M belfen gu tDnnen," faste
Der 6u6s. naber id eebs Dir etnen
9uten Rath. Ni6t melt pon bier bait
iih Elm GROCER elephant auf, aufs
i'm, er piro Dir sleid berausbelfen."
Nud}bem Der Buhs fort mar, fagtt
Der Giel gu - ieIbit: sd bin febr
Idpad, neil ih i6on LANCE tsine
Nabrung 5u mir genommen babe.
Sebe 8erpeeung, Die id made, bebeus
tet fir mid einen a~rGfteperluIt.
Strenee i'd meme Stimms an, I'm
BEN @lepbonten gu rufen, 10 pirbe i9
nur nod ihmdder perben. IS 1T
bic pflidt oes %GIepbanten. gu tom=
men, obne baB i'd i'm ruFe." 50
f6lob Der Gfel unD itarb bem3ufoIgs
6un9ers. Qange buna6 fam Der
Gttds porbsi unb fab elm perbIifenes
@erippe liegen. nWenn es Wabrbeit
nGre. pob Die Ssele Der 5biere in bic
Wieni9en esbt, 70 pbiIofopbirts Der
Juhs, 10 pirb bic SeeIe BON pieiem
1itl ipirilib in einsn jener aouflsute
fabren. bic fih ME entf6Iisben t0nnsu
su anneMtrsB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09
S. A., u. & G. q. & G.. N. Depot

Nnflinit-
SO. 2--@ou Corpus G6riiti uao
@roipnsuiQe @e9enh nb'hs 500
SO. 4-@on Corpus Gbriiti nno
Brownsville 8e0enb uorm. Gas
So. 6-@un Gorri8o Sprin9s IL.
GrnYtot Gitp.. ,dbenos 500
Nbfafrt-
81. 1-9ia6 Corpus Gbriiti uno
@roipn3piue e@e9enb oorm. 1O:45
SO. 3-0ah Corpus Ghriiti uno
@~rorunsoile s8egeub dbos f0;45
fSdlafipageu
go. 5-Gah GrhitdG 9th mo
Carrie Spriuas. BORN. 10:45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
l. & G. N.

/. & C. N.
Sic. 12-&pu 2arebo ..nlorgeu5 600
SD. 6-9Spu 2arebp .nnd)m. $50
SEQ. Boon ct. 2puis mor9eu5 9:t5
SO. II Sunlbine Specint" BON
ct. Spuis ...... .abell05 9:I5
So. S-&om Norben .abeubs 500
So. 7-@on Sort @prtb, 2Saeo,
5ouiton unb Sal1ta Sc
Srter ....... .morgelr3 S:25
@bfahrt-
SO. 4-Nub 8aleitine ..pormt. 1900
$50. 2-.SunIbine Speeiol" uad
ct. 2pris 49,. morgens 500
g1p. 6-eofal3ua nacb sanlor II.
8allep ,S1tlctton .abenb5 500
80. 6--9ead ct. 2puis, 8nco.
Sort @ortb u1o &anias
Gitf .......... abe1tos S:15
$40. 7-RoG 2nrebo porm. 9:25
SO. 9ad 2areoo (%aemiidter
3la) ......... nadlt5 II 90
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depo1)
@nfunft-
$50. 7-@om Noroeu porm. S;25
SEQ. Bonn Horben abero5 9:43
@bfa6rt-
SEQ. 2-Noc6 Dem 9torocu BORN. 500
$50. 6.-Nod oem Nor0eil abebs. 8:f5
M. K. & I.
go: 19-gon MorDzseras BORN. 1870
SO. 25-r&utn Slner" porn1. $50
go. S-Son @aco un0 Nuftln
.......... nadmit.ogs 4:43
No. 29-uaagn 2imiteb" aberlbs 1865
So. 1-.Seras Gbeeiol" uberS5 $50
30. 4-Nad quitin lrno @aco
:. ........ nadlnt. 1925
$40. 2Lseras special porn. 500
SEQ. 30-uaotb 2imiteo~ PORN. 1000
SO. 26-naatn Slner~ mad ct.
2plis II. aania5 Gitp abbs. 800
SO. 20-N at6 9tproSeras nadts 10000
S. A. & A. P.
80. i1Mg1a1 Corpus G9rilti.
5oulton IND @aco unru1. 9;25.
9to. ID ab Geneop .nad]m. 1:25
SO. 13-gind Corpus Gbriiti unb
0onitun ........ abellb5 1920
SO. 40-Nah Gerrpile, MIR an
SDnntdgel -. mprgens 7:45
go. 42-gfah Camps tarlep, uur
an Snrntagen, ..norgen5 200
SO. 44-9inb Camp tanlen, nur
an S%onntaaen, nadlm. 4:30
$50. 4G-Aad Camp tanleh, MIR
Spnliabenb5 mpr0eils 8.15
80. 4S-3ad Camp Stanley, mn
5onnasenos, ID. nadm. 3:20..
$40. 60-gea1 Camp tanlep. tag
li6 anseenommert SDnla1
bends II. Soulrtaas ppr1n. $40,
So. 162-yead CAMP Stallleb tdes
li6 au5genommen Gonna
benbs II. Sonntags naG)m. $50;
$50. 64-Aah aerrbile. tdglid,
.......... nadmittaas 4:50i
SO. f56-Nod &erIpiQe, eemtiid)s
ter 3ua, tdalid, alls9enoms
men GonntagS. .norgef1S $50
Nnfunft-
SO. 12-@on G~iiitenprteu nad1nl. 2:o5
SO. 16-8pn aeilenp .nbenos 7:05
YD. 14-Gon 6oliton lino aiis
lfetlorte1 ..... ltlor9efi5 900
SO. 41-&on aerrpiuc, mtr an
SDnrtdger1 ..... dbcllDs 6:40
SO. 43-Gnll Camps tanlep, MIR
Sonntaa5 ..... porrt- 9.45
$50. 45-%on Camp Stanley, MIR
Spnntdas, ...... dberoS 1920
so. 47-&on Camp Stanlch, II
Sumna6eno5, nadlm. $50,
go. 49-@pn Camp StanIen mn
Sonnnbe1o .... abeitos 6:15
gfo. 161 Bon Camp Stanlet. tdaz
lid. mlsaenonmen Sonna< {
bends Ii. Souitaa5. Dorm. 1f:45
no. SO -@nn Camp Stanleh, tag
lid. nltsnenommen Snnna7 /
bends Ii. Sonntags. a6eno5 els
go. So @on aerrbiae. tdaIieh- :
abcnos 9.f5
Nu. 1856 Son aerrbiie. aemiihter
BUG. tdalih, au5aenpmmen
Spnntnns. ...... abeHh5 $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Ct. & G.. n. Depot

Gntunft-
So. 202w@on G6riitiue. ..uadm. 4:45
4bfabrt-
SO. 201-&a6 Gbrifine. !. BORN. 800
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09

aae Sorten non Srnd . Nrbeiten,
mie giider, oJpIocrs", Sriefbugen uns
6Dnperts, Sarteu, Girruiare, Giulabnn.
gen uiiu., IN Scntfd mnb Gnaliih, nett
anssefiibrt. Stanbarh 9rtntinA
6 . y a y, Gndbfpfsrr ppn sSiIiph.
Shwesmanm Frintins gumpanh, 206
Eaparrp ctr Gel. grpfett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS Co.

s02 S..Slores ct. Gel. Grofett S634
&oaitdnniaes Eager ge6raudter aitos
mohilteile mn anoerer in oieles SSnd5
5dIaqenocn Nrtifef. 3a5 @eiddft lit
inter neuer 2eitilng, oolig ~umgenlooeit
uuo ber0r0bert. Sci Den jebieen bohcn
Yreilen be5ablt es iid. bel ms .por8us
sprcd)en noer 8u felepbonieren. ebe MAJ
3eubeiteauneen mnd6t. @nte, nellu
aud idlen ~acbrnlidjte Geifeu ionic Soroz
5eilc itets porrdtig. sommt si ms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
8ictoria Sipiiip oil.

Nnflinft-
$50. 3o1-sG9lid bon ooulton.
sort 9abaeu. %ictoria n1o
@iero ..... abefps 100
Ibfnbrt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
FEELS SURE HE CAN
BEAT SHIPLACOFF
Haskell, Postal Card Poll Re.
jected, Will Press Fight.

From careful study OF conditions
In the Tenth Congressional district,
Kings county. Representative Reuben
l.. Haskell believes he can be reelected
running as the straight Republican can
didate. This ia in spite OF the menace
Of the candidacy of Abraham J. Shipla-
con-, the Socialist candidate. which led
the National Security League to issue
a warning TO the residents OF the dis
trict.
This same menace led Representative
Haskell, although he Is now representing
the district, to suggest to George w.
Martin. his Democratic opponent. that
after a postal card poll to be made by a
non-partisan agency TO determine which
of the two had the greater strength the
weaker candidate withdraw and throw
his support to the other.
Mr.. Martin. backed up by John II. Nc
Cooey. refused to listen to the PROPOSE
ton. But Representative Haskell now
declares that he will fight Shiplacofr
alone and win.
The Tenth Congressional district is
composed OF the Fifth. Sixth and
Twenty-third Assembly districts, The
two latter are now represented by So
cialist Assemblymen. Mr.. Shiplacoff
himself is the Assemblyman from the
Twenty-third, having been elected over
fusion OF Republican and Democrats
against him year ago. The combined
fusion vote was only 2.sss to 1875 for
Shiplacoff.
However. one OF the leaders OF the dis
trict yesterday said he thought Has
kell would have a plurality OF about
5000 In the Fifth district, something
less than that in the Sixth district, and
would not lose the Twenty-third dis
trict by more than $500
Notwithstanding the statement OF the
President" said Representative Haskell
yesterday. 81 shall continue to support
him as the Commander in Chief Of the
army and navy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

effort. Nicely 10 expected 10 poll a large
vote. and Schuck will receive the usual
Republican vote plus that OF many Ger
man-American Democrats.
Nicely will get probably a handsome
majority in his home county. Marion
and the Panhandle region will go for
him strongly. likely. Labor leaders say
their following will go to Nicely.
An argument used in the district
against Schuck touches on, his alleged
pro- Germanism before the United States
entered the war. 1t Is stated that he
was openly pro-German In that period
and that only two or three weeks be-
fore the United States declared war
he said before German society, We
Germans must stick together" Such ac-
cusations are hurting the Republican
campaign.
CLEVELAND, Oct 26.--In the Twentieth
Ohio district Mooney, Democrat. who
won nomination from the pacifist Cor
don. is opposed by Zmunt, Republican.
Although the district is normally Demo-
cratic. certain new factors bid fair TO
change the usual result. In the first
place the Presidents appeal has I'M
questionably helped Republican chances
by melting iistless members OF the party
TO get out and work. 1t is helping coll
lect campaign money and II has GER
tainly stirred lighting spirit
Again the Republican candidate Is
Czecho-Slovak, very popular. He has
been making speeches in several foreign
languages and undoubtedly has made
great Roadway In the district. His per-
sonal appeal has been effective. Almost
Sc per cent of the voters In the district
are OF the foreign element. Apparently
Democracy faces defeat III this district.
NEW JERSEY.
ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 26.-The defeat
Of Representative Thomas ]. Scully.
Democrat, in this. the Third district of
New Jersey. is confidently looked for.
The Republicans are In great hghting
trim and are working like mad under
the resentment produced by President
Wilson's appeal Two years ago Scully
defeated the Republican Carson by just
eleven votes. This time Carson seems
likely to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
G. 0. P. WILL FIGHT
IN MANY STATES

to supplant the Democratic incumbent,
Peri d. Decker. Here. as elsewhere,
the Presidential appeal has angered Re-
publicans to lighting energy without
aiding Democrats correspondingly.
This situation is emphatically seen in
the Twenty-stxth district OF Pennsyi-
vania. where Prof Francis A. March OF
Easton has been gaining heavily against
Representative Henry J. Steele. Demo-
c~at. and where many Democrats be-
lieve the President made a mistake. In
the First district of Wet Virginia. the
report indicates the probable reelection
Of Mansfield y. Nicely. Democrat, labor
being enthusiastic for him and many
voters recalling the ante-war pro-Ger-
man leanings OF Charles j. Schuck, Re-
publican opponent.
The following kilograms were re-
ceived by THE Sun from districts now
represented by Democrats where the
contests promise TO be especially hot:
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 2e.-swager
Sherley and r. Y Thomas have the
fight OF their lives on their hands to
succeed themselves as REPRESENTATIVES
IN Congress fSom the Fifth and Til I'd
districts. respectively Sherley's case g
more desperate than Thomass. TIE lat
ter opposed the selective draft But
Sherley Is up against an angry, finely
organized. we'll financed Republican or
ganization which Ia utterly confident of
winning with Its candidate, Charles f.
Ogden.
Much Is being made In the Fifth dis
trict of the Presidents personal desire TO
have Sherley returned. Probably some
persons will hesitate against voting for
Ogden because OF this appeal: but the
Republicans are working twice as hard
as they would have worked otherwise.
Mr.. Ogden. a lawyer OF Louisville. is
well liked The Republicans believe he
will go through" with a whoop. He is
a good mixer-better than Sherley-ani
this Is helping him. The result Is apt to
be very close whoever wins.
Representative Thomas recently I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
and has been unable. therefore. to make
an aggressive campaign. His opponent
is r. S. Huntsman Of Allen county, a
popular man and a good mixer. A point
IN favor OF the Democratic incumbent,
however. is that he IL not handica pped
in this campaign by n factioual fight.
The Beckham and Stanley factions have
Joined hands for the occasion. But the
fact that Mr.. Thomas opposed the selec-
tive draft IL the heaviest burden his
party has to carry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour Stom.
ach Revived and Made to Enjoy
Food With Stuart's Dys-
pep3ia Tablets.

Most OF US eat three times a day and
often forget that each meal should be
disposed OF in the stomach 70 make room
for the next. The failure OF the stomach
to do this is called indigestion or dys-
popsia. with its sour risings, gas.
rumblings, pain. depression and the feel
ing OF stuiiiness when breathing is din
cult
The most effective remedy and the
most relia BILE one, because you can get
II at any drug store In the United States
or Canada, Is Stuart's Dyspepsia Ia blets
at SO cents a box Instead of depriying
yourself or food or going on a starvation
dlet simply keep on as you have and let
these tablets straighten out your stom-
hght,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 2s.-Indi-
cations point to the reelection Of Repre-
sentative Mansfield n. Nicely, Democrat.
The contest is exceedingly interesting in
the First district. Both Nicely and his
Republican opponent. Charles J. Schuck
OF this city, have a large following, Each
In working desperately. The outcome
may be very close. as the Presidents APP
peal has stirred the Republicans TO extra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

The Chairs haze solid
feather seats and are
sold separately al
H4 ,9s each and the
Side Chars al SI9.gS.
WAX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Twenty Senators Uneasy.

One effect OF this letter was to cause
no little uneasness among the Demo-
cratic Senators. twenty in number. who
refused to accept the Presidents state
ment that suffrage was war measure
and voted against It. Privately they
sought to find out II they are to be
opposed when they come up for re-
election on the same ground
Three OF them are candidates this
year for reelection-Senator SALISBURY
(Delaware). President pEo tenn of the
Senate: Senator Shields (Tennessee) -.
and Senator Bankhead (AabaRa) D..
They hope. their friends admitted, that
the President will stick to his blanket
appeal for the reelection OF Democrats
to Congress and that he will not go out
of his way to try to defeat those MEM
bers of his own party who refused, to
follow his demand In their votes on the
suffrage amendment.
Secretary McAdoo followed the Presl-
dents appeal With one Of his own to-
night. II was contained in telegram
urging the election of Ex-Governor Folk
to the Senate from Missouri.
The President" the McAdoo telegram
said. needs the support of able and
loyal men in this particular crisis in
Americas life and in the life OF all the
peoples of the world. That support
must proceed from men who are in
sympathy with his views on the war
and the general policies for which he
stands
THE prestige and power OF the Pres
ident and the influence of America in
this war would be irretrievably hurt IL
the President should be repudated at
the forthcoming election by the return of
majority against him In either or both
houses Of the National Congress Gov.
Folks stanch support of the President
as well as his strong stand for the
things for which the President stands
would make him an invaluable sup
porter OF the President and the Admin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
MISSOURI.

JOPLIN, Mo, Oct. 26.-The Republicans
Of the Fifteenth district Of Missouri
firmly believe their candidate. !. v. Nc
Pherson. a banker OF Lawrence county;
In the Ozark Mountains region, will de-
feat Representative Perl n. Decker.
Democrat President Wilson's partisan
appeal has stirred Republicans OF the
district TO night and day effort. They
are angry and determined.
Mcpherson Is making campaign
which. in tho opinion of election fore
casters. is likely TO wrench the district
out OF the Democratic column. He Is
covering tn" district thoroughly. deliver
Ing speeches upon the win the war;
Platform and saying to all hearers
"Will ! support America and the Admin
istration In war measures? Look here.
men, And at this point he displays
his SILK service lapel flag containing four
stars. Then he says: ~ have four sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

Coal Dealer Loses Excess Profits.
The New York State Fuel Admins
tration has imposed, a fine OF 32,Os6.14
on Harry Jackson OF Newburgh, operat-
ing under a coal jobber's license, as a
penalty for selling coal at price In
excess of that authorized by the admin
istration. Refunds OF overcharges have
been made to customers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

means shot and shell and ships and nm
visions II cannot wait"
Mr.. Cannon asked Mr.. Gillett In ci..
draw his motion to strike out ~.
Presidents appeal from the Record anS
Mr.. Gillett did so. promising. hoyeyer y,
bring the question up again at the Az.
opportunity. Mr.. Hefiin then wItbas.'
his mo quorum" point md the dencicno,
bill went through without fur,bo,
trouble.
"No scruple of Taste"
Republican leaders picked out pa-,l.,
larry to-day the statement By the pra.,
dent in his appeal for a Democrat,
Congress to the effect that mo .cruni.
of taste must in grim times like tbssa
be allowed to stand in the vav of sns,J
Ing the plain truth" This to the min,
ity leaders means an invitation :, RI
move all considerations which b7,.
heretofore exercised somewhat w.
straining influence over Cong-es-,,,,i
debates. The soft pedal will be forco.,
ten, they insisted, until the election "a
over.
Another interesting development q,
the situation was the statement t,on
Representative Good GaD to the cra,,
that the President feared the election a,
a Republican Congress because an H.
vestigation OF expenditures by the A.
ministration would follow as a nat,Ira,
consequence. and that tbs investigate
would disclose the GrOs scst waste and
extravaganza.
THE President said politics 's a.
journed': now he proclaIns politics :,
reconvened Then the Presder,, sno,s
~ t,tn 4
tisan." said Mr. Good
Then actuated by motives Of ,a,rro,.
ism the President said THE e.ec,io,,
will go, to those who think least Of +,
on plain record OF duty faithfully and
disinterestedly performed Now, moved
by partisan considerations. the Pres,1en,
says the election should go only to Dem.
ocrats because he wants a Democrats
Congress.
1T Is indeed deeply to he regretted
that at this time when Republicans ara
buying Liberty bonds to the limit and
are giving their sons to destroy au,oc.
racy, the real spirit of democracy
will be imperilled by such partisan ap.
peals on the eve OF national e,ec,io,
Is sacrifice only and not participation IN
Government to be allowed Republicans,
Festuc"t " hOtiNeh.
THE country can be trusted 10 get a,
the motives Of the President He want,
Congress that will do his bidding. h.
pleads for Congress that will in all
things be submissive to his will a Con.
gress that viii not dare to oppose him
on any peace terms he may offer 10
Germany. He wants Congress that
will not after the war turn on the l!ght
of 'pitlless publicity Congress that
will not open UP the books and disclose
the wanton waste and gross eXtraya-
gancc In expenditures OF which the Nd
ministration is guilty: he wants a Con.
gross that will accept without qu4s, on
and without amendment the Adn:ris,rs.
TONS reconstruction legislation Recon.
struction legislation following the war
Will be the most important domestic
legts.atl considered by Congress FOR
Nifty years. and in considering &, the
people should have voice"
In an effort to reply to the bias, 'tr
Continued on Fo'iOWir1 pdg~D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
G. O.P. BEGINS DRIVE
AGAINST PRESIDENT


one OF unquestioned support Of all thu
big war measures. The letter follows:
MY DEAR Mn. HENNEssY May
not say how deeply interested l am in
the contest you are conducting?
cannot but feel that in ignoring my
earnest appeal with regard to the suf-
frage amendment. made in the public
interest and because of my intimate
knowledge of the issues involved. both
on the other side OF the water and
here, Senator Baird has certainly not
represented the true feeling and spirit
OF the people OF New Jersey. | am
sure that they must have felt that
such an appeal could not and should
not be ignored II would be very
great make weight thrown into the
international scale II his course of ac-
ton while in the Senate could be re-
versed by the people OF our great
State.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

In most wonderful editorial ot recent date on "The Rainbow Division
 the editor takes for his text the above biblical quotation and among oth.3r things says:
 Long years ago, when the earth had 1 been flooded with water and all the | land was desolate a great rainbow | was planted in the sky and the voice of Omnipotence heard: Tt shall be for a token of a covenant between me and the earth,
 blood, horrible flood let loose by a criminal autocratic madman.
 "But there shines for those that will see it the bright rainbow of certain hope. And the voice of humanity, rep resenting the Divine Will on this earth. is heard throughout this con tinent, across the ocean, and in the the bloody flood shall end and never come to plague the earth again" With such an inspiration-such a sym mbol-"The Rainbow Division'--is it any wonder that the brave men and women of our beloved country, state, county and city, should feel the con- hdence that they are daily realizing in the tremendous drive for suffering humanity they are making through the War Savings Stamps campaign?
 Three thousand dollars from North Birmingham alone was reported on the hrst day of our drive-last Tuesday, and this comes from the women" says Mrs. J. R. Hornady, the enthusiastic loyal, patriotic publicity chairman of the council of national defense. Rain bow division.
 Women are doing in the present war what has never before been done" Mrs Hornady continued. 'Fhey. are work ing behind the fighting line and main tanning the splendid position that Is needed during these strenuous times Our leaders in the War Savings drive have given us definite instructions not to trespass on the territory of others; the men of the allied armies in this drive have their particular work to perform and our house-to-house can yass' is ours by divine right of posses sion. The penalty of infringing on other territory is death at sunrise,' as they say in the army"
 Our Mrs. Shell, chairman of the council of national defense for Jeffer- son county. from which many of the DIE war measures emanate-the Hoover campaign and others said Mrs. Hornady, "has told of the valiant work the women of the Rainbow division are doing. She has told in her charming way of the excuses which have been given from door to door in our house. toulouse canvass, where women have no allowance and can't subscribe to the campaign as they'd like to. She relates now one woman gave the excuse that her husband had left her no money that day, but she'd send to her corner grocer and borrow s10 and buy War Savings Stamps. Indeed, Mrs. Shell has stressed the flea that whether or not the men give us allowances as they should and whether or not we have any money, we are going to get it some now. some way, to win this dreadful war. And the mere fact that the women have been placed in the allied armies with Gen. w. D. Smith in com mand, shows that the men must real
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

Frances Willard W. c. T. U. will hold
 it's meeting with Mrs. J. E. Garrison, 1926 Eleventh avenue, south, this af- ternoon at 3.30 o'clock.