davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05

thin leather nnlSn was DIlStereu anu
peeling from the inner lining. The
things inside were all there, even the
strange mans leather case, wrapped
in a wet pulp of paper. She took the
paper off and threw it from her; then
realizing how few, worldly goods she
was now possessed of, she reached and
spread the paper out to dry. 1t would
be needed, Of course. ~ r.. So. #,.
/ Her small store Of money was safe,
and her bits of pins and watch, the
little timepiece ticking bravely ON as
If it were alive and trying to be cheer.
full under adverse circumstances.
Jean took out her combs and hair
pins which she had slowed in the
! pocket of her handbag that they might
be easily found in the morning, and
/ felt rich indeed to have them. They
\ would assist very materially in her
toilet. F.,
With the aid OF the combs she pres
emily had her hair soft and shining In
its accustomed coils and fluffy masses
for fortunately for her appearance
that morning, her hair vas Of the kind
\ that tries to curl in spite OF floods ana
4 winds, and 1t iuffed its prettiest with
the first rays Of the sun giinting ovel
il.
The handbag held, among othel
lsthings, a needle and both black ant
! white thread. With their aid JeaI
mended the rents in her robe, ant
managed to make herself lock -quit'
like a maiden of tho present day. The:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05


One nj
chief. go
until he.
patience
"What c
chi.
you If y
"OhI"
can't he
the good
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-05

Nell
girl.
Belle
cold, tod
like she
Frank
duplicitJ
Evening star., 1919-06-30
ITALIANS LIKE HUN MUSIC.
Works of German Composers Con
tinue to Be Rome Attractions.

ROME. June u correspondence of
the Associated Press) Italians have
not for many months toycotied Ger
man music Works of Wagner.
Reethoven and other celebrated Ger
{ an composers are'COnstantly the at
Vacations in Rome music halls.
A recent program consisted of
Reethoven's Fifth SYMPHONY WaE-
rer's Die Nelstersinger Won Nuru-
berg" and hIs "TanuhauseT over
d"
Evening star., 1919-06-30
AUTOS IN ENGLAND
COST U. 5. NOTHING
Astonishing Prices Paid in
London for Army Trans
ports at Auction.
ORIGINAL COST EXCEEDED

LONDON. June ) Correspondence OF
the Associated rress) American
Amy Motor transport in England has
not cost the United states govern
lnent anything for machines. accord
ing To figures prepared at Army head-
quarters here. Astonishing prices
have been paid here for machines the
Army has placed ut auction. touring
cars in scores of instances bringing
more than the original cost. even
though they have seen rather hard
usage for months
The Army purchased a number of
cars of a light popular type for S4Jt
each and these have sold for as high
Is $1,000. after being used eight
months. Another machine the aver
age purchasing price for which was
sl.0S5. has hruught as much as S1,>@p
at the auction sales. The prices bid
for touring ears have been abSniut"l.
amazing, Maj. J. G. Weller head ot the
motor transport work III The quarter
master department here. told the AS
sociated Press, great deal higher
than we would have dared ask on
straight sales.
Evening star., 1919-06-30
SUNDAY THIEVES STEAL
CREPE AND SILK SHIRTS

Sunday robberies varying from a
vegetables. to silk and crepe de chine
shirts We're reported TO the police
during the past twenty-four hours.
Mrs. s. r. Phelps of 1878 Kenyon
street northwest reported u burglar
had entered her home during her alb
Sence and taken jewelry valued at
$3.50.
Cyrus Roach, guest OF local
hotel reported his room had been en-
tered last night and a silk crepe de
chine shirt. one razor. one Panama hat
and other articles had been stolen.
Robert Briggs. another guest told the
police that he had been robbed OF four
silk shirts. five ties. one Panama HAT
and a small sum of cash. The entire
case involves $l00.
Police were notified by Night Watch
man Gilbert of the downtown district
early yesterday morning he discovered
fSTan in the cigar sto Of 8. BjsiIe.
ar COL E street northwest. The in
tidu,4 esca pcu taToJ+u tne Shynzilt.
Harry +. Wise OF 2l01 l. street
northwest reported shortly before last
midnight that a dappie gray mare at
tached to a huckSter wagon, loaded
with vegetables. had been stolen from
his shed. at 9th and Dumbarton ave-
me. during the earlier part of the
night.
Fifty dollars was stolen from the
cash register OF J. Catz. at 1900 1st
street southwest, last night. by a thief
who obtained entry through a side
window, according to a report 10 the
police.
DIR. Gerald Young. superintendent of
the Casualty Hospital, was among the
victims of the sunday robberIes. He
told the police this morning that his
home in the hospital grn.-ds was en-
tered and an oxford gray oyercoat
valued at $50 was stolen.
Mrs. Frank Swan of Alabama ave
nue.. Congress Heights. reported that
a black handbag containing si0o. had
been stolen from her bedroom between
and o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
W|LK|NS'S SUICIDE
PUZZLES OFFICIALS
Authorities Unable to Account
for Convicted Doctors Pos
session Of Rope
DIES DENYING GUILT
BY the Associated Press

uS AssoVnteu EFess
H, 'une oo me
smner 11,,,,l IN "hicn Dr. waiter neepe
"Ans eame INTO possess'pn Vi 'ne
,Spe WIN ~nisn ne nanseu hlmseii in
he osenioo,u oi the Nseeou couh's jan
mere iast nlenI was 'ne suoJec, Oh an
tnves.isa.Ion peguh mere 'ouay ps
0naries ,,. ~ "eeks, uis'rct at.orhes
Wei'er ~ 'ones, ac'ins eoroner, anu
otnei eoan.! oreia,s. D'e.or nhine,
nNi.eu Ias, iiuas as .ne eiasel VI
MS ",ie, oulla, was 10 nave u.en sen
.enee1 .omorrow % 10 uea.n IN inc eiec-
.nh a. ss ",us p,ieo"
ve,s @ piauIrUn I,,,,,. nau ueeh ,ahIn "
ple..n. nos.ur :. nS'Is 10 ilHm IN, oo,ans ..s
duy.slhs WIN "h"h nc nlsht a,'ehp'
sulIiue anu ms laiiers Were unao'e 20
eHpialn now ne eaihe in'' pTssee''ol Vi
tne :upe' Nhien Mas lev. t ~. ~ was ~, a.
possiuie .ol ansone i'on Vu. ..,s
10 throw the rope 10 'ne prisoner, ne. ior MS
cell contained no WINDOWS Inc oatn
room where Doctor wilkins ended his
life also was without windows. a
search of hardware stores and other
places where rope is sold was to be
,nodo today in IN effort to trace the
..a.o T. H. so;d Dootor IyilL;rs
-: A., a.. -
nau no' ,ei. hie celi ., uu, ms tne 10. .L. "
that ne haa no VISITORS A'so that ne
had been thoroughly seached saturday.
One of the three letters written by
Doctor wilkins just before he ended
his life declared that he was innocent
Another addressed n sheriff Phincas
nsn,, sanu,nn .na ro"ros.oJ thot eco IN his
Seaman anu 'sqte',.u . .na III. Tou Los,, ms
clothes De useo 10 nave MS ooay Gre
mated.
Mrs. Julia wilkins, Of whose murder
her husband was connected, was beaten
to deatb IN tho night of February Of
last l., tho ar;vou.or of Lor Lon, Reach
ae. in 'ne ,..,, u,.su y. I
home' her Skull iracturec ny nan,ie, ,
and a piece OF lead pipe. She nad
struggled for her life. Doctor wilkins
informed the authorities that both he
and his wife had been attacked by three
burglars
1'so s ,.;,,, u..s s,u, ,l;vo
the asru pnss'Iid etnaonts 80,
WIZ "nsn ne was GU. .'.oJ uow" ar ua ~, tor n
anu Pn!slclans. Workeu oVer MN ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
CUBAN TROOPS KILL
FLEEING VOODOO MEN
Soldiers Also Fire on Mob In
tent on tho Lynching Of
Negro Suspects

Havana. Cuba, June 30.-(By A. P.)
Five alleged negro voodoo worshipers,
held in San Severino prison. at Matan-
Eos, on charge Of completely in the
murder of little girl. were shot and
killed last night by soldiers when they
attempted to escape while being re-
moved from the prison to a place of
greater safety after a mob had at :
tempted to storm the castle for the pur :
pose of lynching the prisoners, accord
ing to special telephone message from
that city shortly after midnight.
Two members of the mob were killed
and eleven injured when the soldiers
fred on the would be lynchers a couple
OF hours earlier.
Matanzas is said to be greatly excited
and further trouble is feared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
For Picnics and Sports Wear
Jack Tar Blouses
Been More-Now at $1.65

they favorite with In all white white blue
or red collars In to p sizes Now'-choce-$l65.
Girls Smart Ginsham Dresses at $2.65
plaids-and rule col
lars belts and pockets Also Trouvie shades
pink or blue colared organdie. For years.
Intermediate Girls Tub Dresses for Outing
Wear at $5.95
Choose from ginshams in pds checks urphe models
of figured vole styles In H. IA and
| -Gmbels, Salons o Third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
FRENCH SOCIALISTS UNEASY
Menace OF Teuton unrsasneraoy
Seen by Writers

Paris, June 30.-Amid the chorus of
triumphant joy in the French press
over the signing of the peace treaty, the
only frankly censorious note is that OF
Marcel Cachin, the Socialist leader.
Writing In Humanite, he says:
"The peoples were absent from the
ostentatious ceremony in the Hall of
Mirrors. The signatures are not those
of their representatives. They take no
part in this treaty. It Is not thus that
they understand the future of civiliza
tion and humanity"
Other radical journals, like lie Radi
cal, lie Rappel and Libre Parole do not
disguise their uneasiness over what they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Boy Hurt In Bicycle Smash

William Juhrexitch. fourteen years
old, SAB South Second street sustained
a broken collar bone and lacerations Of
the scalp last night when the bicycle
which he was riding collided with a
boy near the corner of MoyameEsins
aud Washington avenues.
Juhrezitch was thrown to the pave
meat and for some time 1t was feared
at the Mount Sinai Hospital that &c
had sustained fractured skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
.RUMANIAN STATESMAN DIES
Formerly Premier and Member OF
Nations AntI.War Party

Jassy, Rumania, June 3O.-Pierre p.
Carp, former premier of Rumania, is
dead here. He was eighty two years
old. ~.
NJ. Carp. who resigned as premier
in April. 1912, was leader of the Con
seryative party in Rumania. He was a
member of the anti-war party of Ru =
mania and was one of the leading Ru :
manian statesmen reported to have re-
mained in Bucharest when members OF
the government left the capital on the
approach of the German troops in 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

the Worlds Makers Ceuoa (Frenh ) Toilet Ware
| re rays nd man "~ rite " DC ch o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Standard Toilet Articles at Half

H sf price. or thereabouts, for all these good.
mid-year inventory. And is the maker OF the cell
500 bottles OF Palmove Shampoo at 25e-haf
price.
500 Jars of Pamolive Cold Cream, at 2se-half
price.
500 cans OF Palmolive Talcum Powder, at 15e a
can-save a third.
1000 bottles of S-gr guaranteed Aspirin Tablets;
100 in bottle, special at 3Se
Large bars of white Floating CASTLE Soap special
at 45c.
Omnibus Toilet Soap large cakes at l2c.
Peroxide of Hydrogen, lib bottles, at 16e.
Gmbels lib. Tacum, violet corylopss odor
Ice
1000 rubber Bathing Caps, assorted designs zoe.
Save near half.
5000 25c Tooth Brushes at l21le eaeh-save half.
Household Rubber Aprons, at soc.
Bottle of Hays Hair Health, at Csc.
S-oz. bottle OF Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, soc.
8oz. bottle of Glycerine Rose Water and Benzoin
Lotion, at 15c.
lo-oz. bottle of Gycerine, Rose Water and Benzoin
Lotion, at SOC.
HAYS Harfna Soap. at 7Ic cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
GimbeL Brothers

needs under current high prices. And why nota All
rich folks got rich by getting bargans-n stocks and
bonds houses and lands and in their general shopping
Every business concern shapes up business in mid
summer-takes losses, wherever necessary. to abso-
lutely clear warehouse and mill and store
Gimbels is pledged to use its power and skill to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Store closed July
4th and 9th.
Monday, June 80, 1919.

get the best bargains for it's customers. That is this
stores reason for holding customers.
Remember, regular prices high and will stay
high. All we can do is to you something-we
lead in value giving. But in July merchandising we
can-and will-save you great deal Watch the
papers, "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
c.. B. Corsets at SIPS

Topless models in pink batiste;
ideal corset for summer wear.
Model Brassiercs and BandeauX
at soc to 81.
-Gimbels, Subway Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

eaded thNgs-we being busy m adlustlNg stocKs TOT
loid (French ivoryl toietware.
Household Rubber Gloves, at 25c a pair All sizes
Requa Charcoal Tablets at 7e and Ice
Rochees Foot Tablets lac. For tired and
aching feet
Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes, al 6se
Odorono, for perspiraton at 42c
Cutcura Soap, a &c.
Lyons Tooth Powder. at Ice.
Palmero Olive Soap at 6oc dozen, .
Cascara Tablets, 3-gr, 100 for 1se.
Cascara Tablets, 5-gr, 100 for 2lc.
Calomel Tablets Ito gr. 100 for 1213r
Calomel Tablets, A-gr, 100 for 1217c
Cathartic Compound, 100 for 2lc.
Hinkle's Cascarin Pills, 100 for 2lc
Mgraine Tablets, 100 for 2ic.
Lamberts Lsterene. 23e 45c, Soc.
Dioxogen, at 2oc 4oe 55c Usoline Oil, at 3se.
Lady Webster pills, 100 for lsc.
Carbona. for cleaning, at 3Se.
500 vory-color celluoid Toilet Pieces, all the
needed articles, at 1sc to sl75. Worth double and
-Gmbels. Toilet Goods Section and Grand Aisle.
Also SuhNaN Store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
GinbeL Brothers
Store Hours /: Q TO 8.
Closed Summer saturdays.
For Tornorrow-Tuesday
July is the Month to Shop In!

A dear old railroad manager-one of the good old
school-said the trouble is that everybody wants the
train to be express to their station. Well there is
no law against wanting thing.
Every shopper desires that abundant good times
shall continue but has secret desire to meet personal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
TRE NEW CLOTHES

Apparently this will be fall elaborate the strictly tail
 
  
 
 
  Forg cncraIu sen1ta with nl-p bc Inc hroata sonnet and naturnIr bu 1t 1 u oticcati m Stragnt n bottom the extremely short sleeves which many trimmed being a
 
 n models; black is gold 
 in velvet andem cabochons and jet eds 
 the unio and top of an evening model and caugh idcent buGles wells brown satin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

rel, and string beans at from S1 to S2 per busheL This does not include all the vegetables, however. Limited amounts of lima beans, shell beans, egg plants, peppers, lettuce, parsley and onions were included dn the loads brought to the public market
 Fruits for Desserts
 Fruits are always in demand for desserts and with the wide variety of fruits now on the market, housewives should have but little difficulty in making a choice best suited to her leeds.
 Peaches are arriving in much better condition than they were a week ago. North Georgia is shipping some ex- cellent fruit, and Arkansas is also supplying the local market with the fine yellow peach. Wholesale prices on peaches this morning ranged from 66 to 72c per 4 quart basket.
 Apples of all grades and for all pur- poses are on the market, and whole sale prices range from to 7c a quart for "drops'' or "windfalls' to about 10c a quart for hand picked varieties. Plums and cantaloupes are plentiful and with pears. bananas. and lemons in good supply, housewives should have but little difficulty in making attractive desserts for the table.
 The following are wholesale prices The consumer should expect to pay on the average from 20 to 40 per cent. above these prices to cover the retail CTS cost of doing business and his egitimate profits;
 Vegetables.
 Beets, local, 40-50c doz.i 3M-4c bch.
 Beans, green and wax, $1-2.O0 bu.; SIC at.
 Cabbage, s1-1.75 bbl.; 4-7c head.
 Lettuce, local, 70c-$1 doz.; 8-11c head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Cucumbers, local, s1-1.50 crate;

Cucumbers, local, s1-1.50 crate; 2-3c each.
 Onions, s3.50 bu.; To pound.
 Potatoes, local and Long Island, s2.25-2.4O bu.; 50-60c peck.
 Sweet corn, s2-3.0o per 100; 24- 36c coz.
 Summer squash. 40-60o doz; 3A- 5c each.
 Tomatoes, local, s1.75-2.5O bskt. .; 710c pound.
 Apples hand picked. s11-.25 14 ats; 7-9c qt.
 Bananas, hands, S3-4.60 bch.; 25-28c dox.
 Blackberries, 1S-22c at.
 Blueberries 15-23c at.
 Cantaloupes Cal. s5.5o cratei 12 # c each.
 Cantaloupes Md. and N. c. s3- 3.75 crate; 7-S Hc each.
 Lemons, Cal, s5-7.O0 boxi 17-2Sc dog.
 Oranges medium $5.5o-6.75 box; 3046c dog.
 Peaches Ga, s4-4.25 cratei 16h- 1Sc at. Burton w. Sherburne in charge City Market Reporting Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
SIMON LAKES LATEST MARVEL
 DEMONSTRATED

A demonstration of Capt. Simon Lakes submarine dredger, which will be used to salvage cargoes Of ships sunk at sea, was given yester- day afternoon in the Sound. A party of newspapermen from this city, New York and Boston, moving picture men and writers from New York technical journals. were taken on the exhibition trip. Members of the party walked about on the bottom of the Sound and declared Capt. Lakes invntion marvellous.
 The boat was taken about five miles from shore for the test The craft is named the "Argosy and "Argonaut' and Is twin hulled. Projecting from the front Of the boat is the submarine and the tube connecting with 1t. Tho tube is somewhat more than four feet in diameter and is reached by an opening from tho mother ship. It has stairs on it so that when the submarine is submersed the tube is almost perpendicular. Capt Lake says divers can go down in his sub marine insert large suction tubes in the holds of vessels and by force of suction the valuable cargOes of the ships will be brought to the surface.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
SAYS BOILING LAVA RIVER WAS
 TEN MILES WIDE
Miss E. w. Cranen Gives Account of Kalut Volcano
 Eruption.

Singapore, June 21, (via TokioI July 2. Correspondence of the Asso- ciated Press. )-The awful scenes which prevailed when the volcano of Kalut in Java burst into eruption on May 20, destroying 26 villages and caused a loss of life estimated by some at 50,000, are vividly decrihed by Miss E. w. Cranen who has arIiv- ed here from Sourabaya.
 A river Of boiling mud and lava which overwhelmed a village of Bli- tar where Miss Cranen was staying, she says, was ten miles wide and four feet deep.
 The first symptoms of the coming eruption, Miss Cranen said were sounds like thunder and vivid flashes in the sky. Enormous boulders were flung from the volcano into the low lands around it for immense distan- ces. There was pitchy darkness owing to a rain of ashes.
 river of 1arva and mud was approach
 Then came warning to the occu- pants of he hotel at Blitar that the ing. We were almost beside our selves as to what to do to avoid hideous end" she said. ''Twentyrfour of those staying at the hotel escap- ed death in the boiling mud by flee ing aboard a motor car driven by the W1e or the Assistant ReS1OenL com missioner.
 According to Miss Cranen the river of mud ran for three hours and it wrought fearful damage to life and property. It covered the railway sta ton, buried the locomotives and cars and destroyed virtually every house in Blitar, Wlingi and Srengat.
 A MT. BOekhont managed to res cue his wife and some of his chill dren, but owing to the velocity of the mud river was unable to save two of his little ones who perished be- fore his eyes. One European, while in bed in his house, was carried away and deposited miles distant.
 A Sourabaya paper which places the total loss of life at 50,0G0 says that 15 Europeans perished, and that after the volcano subsided the arms and legs of the victims were seen protruding through the mud all over the Kediri district, in the vicinity of Kalut. Many thousands of persons are reported missing.
 It is learned that three lava streams flowed from the volcano all taking the same course as in the eruption of 1901. One of these destroyed B1itar. Government geologists who ascended to the era ter of KaIut after the erup- ion found it empty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

 WEDDING FOR
 MISS STERLING
Only Close Relatives and Friends to Attend-Cou- pie Will Live in New
 Haven.

Small and simple, though very pie turesque will be the wedding of Miss Carol E. Sterling and S. Ellsworth Grumman, sen of Mir. and Mrs. F.. Elmer Grumman, which takes place this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Nel- son Van TasseIl, 223O North avenue Rev. Robert E. Oerter, pastor of the Centre Congregational church of Washington, Conn.,, an uncle of the bride, will officiate at the ceremony, using the single ring service.
 The bride will wear an attractive gown of white satin and carry a bou- quet of bridal roses with a shower os white sweet peas and greeneries. Her sister, Miss Ethel Sterling, will be maid of honor and she will wear an orchard colored gown and carry a bouquet of sweet peas with a large or enid in the center. The bridesmaids including Miss Eugenia Barker, Miss Sarah Curtis, Miss Helen Grumman, Miss Katherine Plum, Miss Edith Will son and Miss Rebecca Carter of Wash ington, will wear shell pink georgette gowns and carry large bouquets of pink rosebuds tied with streamers of OI Clldl CAAlA4Oil 1lDbOllS. llS IilcLlh of honor and bridesmaids will wear similar large picture hats to match their gowns.
 T. Waldo Grumman, brother or the groom, will be best man and the ush- CTS include Sterling Carter of Wash ington, Conn.,, Clarence E. Barton of Norwood, O., William P. Campbell, of Essex Falls, N. J., John E. Lam don of Salisbury, Ensign Oliver Morse of Greenlawn, N. Y, and Richard s. Swain of this city.
 SpeidePS string quartet will play the Bridal Chorus" from Wagner's 'Lohengrin,' as professional with the Wedding march from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights Dream" as re- cessional. The bride will be given in marriage by her aunt, Mrs. Van Tes- sell.
 Only close relatives and very inti- mate friends of both families will at tend the wedding. The bride, one of the most popular young women in the city, has been feted constantly since the announcement of the date of the wedding.
 The bride attended Wykeharn Rise and Courtland schools and has been an enthusiastic war and philanthropy ic worker in the city
 She has devoted a good deal of her time for volunteer work with the '. w. c. A, where she has been a lead CT of several clubs. She Is also a prominent member of the United Church as is also MT. Grumman.
 MT. Grumman is a well known pf- anist, and has appeared before audi ences in a number of large cities in the east. He is a graduate of Yale IS and later served as a member of the faculty of Yale uni in China. He has recently been appointed as instructor of piano forte at the Yale School of Music. He and his bride will make their home in New Haven upon the return from their honeymoon, the destina- ton of which has been kept secret.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Anna Shaw,s Last Appeal
 Was For League of Nation

Dr. Anna Howard Shaw's last pub hc utterance was an inpassioned ap- peal for support for the League of Nations. From it these para agrap phs are taken:
 While Mir. Wilson said we want nothing out of this war, I said in my own heart, It may be that we want nothing material out of the war, but. oh, we want the biggest thing out of this war that has ever come to the world. We want peace now and we want peace forever
 The best thing that has been given us is this League of Nations We have no other League of Nations We have only this one. We must take this one or no one can tell what will come. We have no midway point. We have no purgatory. We have to choose either heaven or hell. We must take it or reject it.
 oh, men, we women, the mothers