davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23
FARM FOR SALE

A 40-acre farm for sale one mile
from Juliette and three miles from
Dunnellon; a good residence of four
rooms; large forage haven, log corn
crib and stables and good tool shed;
good deep well with pump. All fenced
with American fencing; Is acres
stumped. For particulars, address
Box p, Dunnellon, Fla. 21-4t"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

the seed did not arrive until yester-
day. Each package contains peas,
beet, carrot, cucumber and lettuce
seed. We will take pleasure in hand
ing it out, one package to each fam
lily, as long as it lasts. Some of this
seed is too late for the season in
Florida, but it will keep until next
autumn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

Company A, County Guards, will
meet at the armory at 8 o'clock to-
morrow evening, and officers and men
will be glad for the presence and CO.
operation of all the returned soldiers
in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

lowance, was the coveted goal of
many of the ablest lawyers in the
He also referred to the fact
that these judges were appointed for
life and when they retired it was upon
full salary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

When we see how people have re-
turned to their old habit of quarrel
ing about little things, we are some
times sorry that the war is over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

STERNO CANNED HEAT for in
door and outdoor use. Ask US to show
it to you. The Court Pharmacy. 21-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

About week ago, Congressman
Clark notified us that he had sent the
Star a quantity of seed for free distri-
button. The congressman's mail,
like everybody else's, is delayed, so
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23
SOME REAL BARGAINS
IN USED CARS

Three Fords;
One 1913 Buick 4 touring car, five
new tires;
One 1917 Olds 8, Al shape;
One 1913 Chevrolet touring car.
AUTO SALES CO.,
Mack Taylor.
Phone 34S. tt Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Congress acts like it doesn't know
what to do and doesn't care whether it
does it or not.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23
MESSAGE TO Y. w. c. A. FROM
FRANCE.

4 must express to you the
% very great satisfaction and most
+ sincere gratitude of the French
% Government for the service rem
X dered to the women working In
t Government factories through
- the establishment of Y. w. c. A.
h Foyers des Alliees (clubrooms
n for munitiOnettes).
II These foyers have been an ex-
Il cellent means for lettering the
II physical conditions and the mo-
81 rale of our workers. They have
h been constantly used by the wo-
II men workers, who have found
4 there new elements of dignity
II and social education.
X must thank you for bringing
IL this to pass, and hope that
4 Y. w. c. A work will not disap-
% pear with the war, but will be
4 carried on in order to develop
* the principles of social solidar-
4 ity which 1t has inspired.
k (Signed) NJ. LOUCHER,
4 Minister of Arms and NUM-
h tons Manufacture.
a do & n - II - A n a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

For the best laxative, take Rexall
Liver Salts. Gerig's Drug Store. 3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

The Star is worthy yGur support.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-12-11

cech i ideal6w - pre-
niosl szanowny mowca swe
wywody ma pole praktycz-
ne, kt6re wobec rozbujaiej
wyobrazni slowianskiej duszy,
"a dlugo lezalo od}ogiem. A "a
tenn wykazywal tez sama spra-
we usiiowan przemyslowo-han-
dloWych instytucyi "Rozwoju"
Zaznaczajac, re wolnosc polity-
czna ME jest peina wolnoScia,
jezeli sami ME bedziemy 60
spodarZami, a uniezaleznienie
ekonomiczne jest podstawa by
til politycznego znaczenia ka-
ZdegO narodu.
T}umnie zgromadzone audi
toryum bylo do glebi poruszo-
ne, a gdy przewodniczacy VIE
Gu, wielebny ks. Obyrtacz in
nj nasi mieiscowi dygnitarze,
zwr6cili 81 edo publicznoSci, po-
sypaly sic hojne Diary ma roz-
matte potrzeby, Diary w set
kachi tysiacach, aby walczaca
dotad Ojczyzna, zawinawszy
raz do portu szc1e$liwoSci, "a
panowala, jak Matka i Kr6lo-
wa.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-12-11

Delegat Jan Kowalczyk
przcdstawif rzewnie z prostota
charakterystyczna patrJ Joty-
SlaZaka, sprawe plebiscytu, ma
pamietnym wiecu w hall Zie-
dnoczenia Observation-Disclosures
go, w dniu 1go grudnla, 1919.
Mialyzby te nieprzebrane
pazadane pol{lady wegla inne
bogactWa, ukryte we wnetrzu
Slaskiei ziemi, dostac sic w re-
ce pruskiej nachiannosci, kt0-
rel wzmocniona poteGa zagra-
zalahy-W6wc7as calei EuroriN2
Me! Ze wszystliich piersi pod
ni6sl sic gloSny protest, posy-
raIv SIC hoine datki W INA
miennych cufrach { wtei, a p6-
zniei i w innych dZiclnicach),
ahy stworzvc potrzehny milo
nowy kapitai na te naglaca, a
najdonioSleisza akcye.
Po wyiaSnieniu snrawy Slas-
ska, najwazniejsza niewatpli-
vie Jest kwcstya eFonomiczna
przez znakomitego finansiste i
postepowego dzialacza, inzy-
niera p. Krzemihskiego. pred
stawiona tlumnie GebranYm
sluchaczom. ZdZiWienie bylo
pOwsZechne wobec zakomuni-
kowane%o faktu, ze 81 procent
przedsieHiorstw prZemyslowo-
handlowych W Polsce znaiduje
sic w rekach zydowskich. a
czoScia niemieckiGh, zalodwie
16 procent w rekach polskich,
z biegiem czasu kOnseI,wen-
eva wypadnie TAXA, re Po1ska
bedzie nalezec do tych, kt6rzy
zawfadna jei przemysiem;
chronmv sic wiec ws7el'riemi
si'?Ti pred zydowskiemi ka-
pita|ar0i. kby tvm oroznym
stosunkom przecjwA7iala6 a.
Iozona 7ostala Instytucva Hon
d'Owo-Przcmyslowa, "Rozw6i"
pod protel'toratem R7adu rOl-
skiego. kt6rej celam jest una
rodowienie handlu i przemv-
stu, a wiec wyrwanie go . rak
obcvch, prZewaznie 5ydow-
skich. Fundusze tel instytucyi
beda sic opiera6 ma systemic
akcytnym, a przy umieietnym
obrocie pzedstawiaia znaczne
korzysci dla akcyonaryuszy, a
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-12-11
PANSTWO POLSKIE.

dla kraju daleko siegajace do
brodziejstwa, przez zafozenle
wielkiej hurtowni, ktora ma
Jury rzeczy chronic bedzie
mniejsze interesy cd wyzysku
paskarzy, przez stwarzanie Ii
cznych kooperatyw, a naresz-
Gle "Wielkiego Narod. Banku"
opartego ma kapita1ach produ-
centow i konsument6w.
Dostarczanie zapom6g finan
sowych i wszelkich wsEaa6wel1
ma polu ekonon7icznem, ma bye
zadaniem tel wielkiej Instytu-
cyl Rozw6i, to tei wielu z -
becnych zglosilo sic do zakrlp-
Tia akcyi, kt0re przy niskim o,
becnie kursie marek. przedsta-
wiaia korzysci dla l,upuiacc@o,
a ulatWiaja naplyw innej walu-
ty, do kaSy "ROzwoiu", "a kto-
rQ instytucya ia moze naby-
wac surowe materyaly-i stac
sic poErednio prZyczyna pod
niosienia kursu mark polskiej,
kt6rei obieg w ten spos6b zna-
cznie sic zmnieiszy ma ryn-
kach oEcych. Calol-eHtalt wszy-
stEich spraw przedstawiI nam
dollt6r praw, Tadeusz n. Dy-
mowski w p6ltora godzinnem
prZem6wieniu, (sZanownv DO
sci ~ naipierwszy powo}any)
w wymoWnym Serdecznym,
jak nieustaiaca fala potolIu
slow, okreSlil polityczne, eko-
nomicZne / sDOleczne stanowi-
slIo Panstwa Polskiego, we
WtaSnNch Zadan1ach l OdnOSnle
do ludlow Europy, kladac ma
cisk ma niczem niewzrus7ony
patryotvzm narodu polskieGo,
M hOhaterstvo niezr6vnauo
zo!nierza po'skiego, kt6rHro
CARS tka W uDoieniu irrawio ~
szaIc) bezCraniozncgo poEwia-
cenia, rznca sic ma tvsiaco u
zbrOionego wrOga zwycicza.
Przywi6zl nam posel Dymow-
ski powitanie Cd Macierzy z
kraju, podzieke "a udzielona
pomoc, oraz wyrazy serdeczne-
go wzruszenia podziwu, ae$-
my ME utracili narodowego du-
cha / wiernie stoimy przy Oh
cGyznie naszej, a zwracaiac sic
Cd tych charakterystycznych
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-12-11
No. so.

Gdy okret wSr6d walk z roz-
hukanymi zywio}ami zawita
tryumfujaco do portu, czuje-
my sic szczesliwi i hymny
dziekczynne skladamy Opatrz-
noSci Bozej, "a uratowanie
drogocennego zycia j hogactw,
kt0re re soba przywozi. Okre-
TEN tym wSr2d spicnionych
fal, to PolsEa, kraj krwia me-
czenska zalany, lzami sierot
ZrosDony, podnoszacy sic gru-
z0w, jak 6w wiecznie odradza-
jacy sic Feniks Egipski.
z rozwaga, wytrwale i z otu-
cha wielkich nadziei postopuie
Polska naprz6d; w mieiscu ru-
in i zgliszczy powstana nioha-
wen sioia i Wioski; rOla ZoZie-
leni sic zn6w plonem obfitym;
fahryki i warsztaty Zahucza
tysiacem $wist6w i jednos+ai-
nem warczenicm k6l, a ma fir
mamencie ukaze sic r6znoNar-
VIVA tecZa, ten 2Wiastun prZy-
s2}ej pomySlnosci spo'-oiu.
Taxi obraz wspania4y i ponqt-
ny reprezentanci z kraiu laz i
niedoli. kt0rzy tn do AmeryI5i
przybyli, prZedstawili nam O.
pisali jaskrawo a prawdziwie,
abysmy ME watrili ae Oiczv-
INA w rzeczywisto$ci Zmar-
twychwstala, lecz cierpi wal
czy. Przynie$li nam serdeczne
pcGdrowienia, ale r6wnoczeSnie
pragna poruszyG struny nasze-
go serca, ably mas zagrzac ku
spelnieniu oNowiazk6W ma
szych wzgledem ukochanej Oh
czyzny.
ByliSmy ofiarni, lecz to nie
dosyc; iezoli usilowah naszy~h
ME spotegujemy, ME zdobe~
dziemy tego, co sic nam. slnsz-
ME nale5y, utracir7y gt6wne
podstawy przyszlego bytu I
rozwoju. Jafiez wisc SO te fun
damenta, gdy iuz przyEnano
nam wolnose polityczna wsr6d
narod6w swiata, Posiuchajmy
slow naszych czcigodnych 60
Sci. Naglaca | najpierwsza Jest
sprawa G6rnego Slaska zbh-
2ajacego sic plebiscytu, kt6ry
zadecyduje, komu slask przy-
na1ezy.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-12-11
Rajy i WSkaz6Wki.

Zimna woda, lyzka amonii |
mydlo usuna plane mazi, gdy
zachodzi niebezpieczenStwo, ze
inne Srodki spowodowalyby WY
blakniecie kolor6w.
Kiedy sic piecze jablka, wy
peinic wydrazenia miodem po-
kruszonym orzechem. Otrzymu
ie sic doskcnaly przysn1al5. oil
mienny od togo, iaki stanowi
jablko htircgo wydrazenie wy
peinione jest cukrem.
Miejsce pom;qdzy kurkami
wodociagOwymi nadaje sic DO
skonale ma druciana siatke ma
mydlo, a powinna ona bye do
statecznie wielka, by pomie$cic
kilka kawalk6w mydla, potrze-
bnego do rozmaitych cel6w. o.
box nalezy powiesic wszelkie
szczoteczki, po5yteczne przy zle
vie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25

monies of the supreme council, went to
Paris in November. 1918, after the
armistice was signed to arrange for
welfare work. Headquarters were OPP
ened at 10 Avenue Victor Emmanuel
III. with a lease to run three years. On
February 26. 1919, Mr.. Moore and Mr..
Cochran gave a reception in the build.
ing which was attended by more than
600 Masons in the American expedi-
tionary force and by welfare workers
and women war worlSers who were re
lated to Masons. There were from 200
to 500 visitors daily, before demobill
zation. No dues were collected, no
cash donations were accepted and
nothing was sold Everything was free
to Masons, the purpose being to create
a home atmosphere, A special recep.
ton room for women related to Masons
was maintained.
The Overseas Masonic Mission, rep
resenting 40 grand lodges of the Unit.
ed States and the Trowel and Triangle
club composed of 1000 Y. NJ. c. A
secretaries in the war area, had THEN
headquarters in the building, as guests
fof the Scottish Rite.
The Paris headquarters will be main
tanned and plans for enlargement OF
European activities of American Ma
sons are being worked out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
COSTS OF FAMILY
S2,262 A YEAR
Government Expert Figures That Sin
gle Women Need S1,0s3 and
Men $1,000 to Live.

Vi AStllNGTON, Oct 25.-Official esti-
mates Tor a "health and decency'' budget
Tor government clerks place the minimum
| annual expenses of family of five at So
262; an unmarried woman at S1,OS3. and
a single man at $1,000. These figures were
made public yesterday by DR.. ROYAL Mel
| ker, chief OF the bureau of labor statistics.
| III connection with the investigation of
| federal salaries by a congressional commit
| tee
The food item in the family budget
amounts to s773.93 The clothing bill for
the year is put at S5l372. of which the
husband is allowed Sl2ll6, the wife
Sl66.4s. n-year-old boy $1,000, the five
ycar-old girl $3.50 and the baby 1.-TWO
years. Si. Housing, fuel and light are
| placed at Si2S, and miscellaneous expens
es at S5i6.S2. total of 81 90. Al.
If the wife was especially competent
in the art of shopping, did her own sew
ing and practised all household economic.
the budget might be reduced it was ev
nlalned. to a ',rock-bottom minimum o
s., 025.5O.
The bureau, in compiling these est
mates makes hat allowance for the wifi
OF ene and one-half hats a year, so 70
a winter hat and s. for summer one, tn
winter hat to be worn two years Al
item of $40 is allowed for newspaper
held by Or. Neeber to be necessity
The family amusement appropriation
set at $40 which also includes magazine,
, though in general such Injuries as til
latter, it was pointed out, are to be Ell
loved at the public library
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
A BLANKET RESERVATION.
Senator Lodge Would Have America
Independent of League.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Chairman
Lodge presented in the senate yesterday
the revised list of II reservations agreed
to by the foreign relations committee
They went over to await disposition Of
amendments.
The blanket reservation, the phrase
ology of which was left to Mr.. Lodge by
the committee, reads as follows:
THE United States reserves to itself
exclusively the right to decide what ques
tions affect its honor or its vital interests
and declares that such qestions are not
under the treaty to be submitted in any
way, either to arbitration or 10 the cor
sideration of the council or of the assem-
bly, of the league of nations, or any agency
thereof or to the decision or recommend
alton of any other power"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25

WHeH mace my hfSt- inspection
trip Mr.. Long and his son were alb
sent
Twas his son in the serviceq',
He was out of the service .
4 What was he. doing?'' s.
~ He, assisted his father in the gem
ieral management of the business.
About the imperfect articles. Did
you condemn them2s,'
81 rejected them.,' -
A. very great bulke''
laremember one item of 1900 to
I,500i breast collars,
Chalrman Graham inquired again If
the Long company had had any expe-
rience in the making of these goods,
and Colonel Goetz replied that they
were pure shoe manufacturers, re-
marking that an organization to have
thirty million dollar output must
have some facilities.
Ihey were very arrogant in making
their demands for increased paw the
colonel volunteered.
MI. Graham asked how the company
got It's contracts. and Colonel Goetz re-
pled that he did not know. Replying
AGAIN to the chairman, he said that
| some of the stuff he rejected could
! be used IN the field. "'but it was far
| below the specifications He added
| that, of course, he made allowance for
| Mr.. Long S new organization, and that
Mt. Long knew nothing eff harness
| making.
Mr.. Long had a total of TWENTY-FIVE
| leather contracts amounting to So 256.-
| 600, and in making its claim, the Long
l cOmn2nV donna plaI I
| the maximum award was 1921 900. ac-
| cording to the testimony. Colonel
| Goetz explained that in the shoe busi
ness Mr.. Long had been accustomed to
ouy leather on scale weight, but in the
harness business it was just the reverse.
as leather was sold by guage. When
tins leather got into harnesses it was
TOO light and Mr.. Long made claims
Tor that. This settlement of 1921
600 covered all his facilities and over
| mead and other expenses incident to
| closing down his factory. Colonel
| Goetz read the list of other officers who
| concurred in the terms of this settle
ment. Asked what was the aggregate
paid Long, Colonel Goetz said he did
not know. He believed he delivered
$20.00o.000 of supplies, but this was on.
ly hearsav
| Did YOU call the attention at any
time of any one in the Long company
to the quality of the goods?'' injured
Chairman Graham.
The colonel hesitated moment an6
then said slowly: g I was so worked III
over the situation that my languag,
was not printable. If you will sto,
writing (nodding to the official stem
ographer) | will tell you what l said
Chairman Graham directed the stem
ographer to desist and Colonel Goet.
told the committee what he said to tn,
Long representative. but it did not be
come part of the official record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25

and determine if he was complying
with them?''
Many times. l found that he built
up his organization and did not have
previous experience.
Did you see Mr.. Long?,'
. When | made my first inspection
trip Mr.. Long and his son were alb
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
MASONIC MEETING
IN WASHINGTON
Many Advanced to Thirty
Third Degree of Mason
ry This Week
| SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
ENLIVEN SESSION
Grand Commander Moore Gave an Ac-
count of Work by Masons Among the
Military Forces in France Head
quarters in Paris.

QuotA tSLo Ia Ga 40.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Hundreds
of Masons from 33 states and outlying
possessions of the United States have
been honored by the supreme council
Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry for the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States, by
elevation to the rank of Knight Com
mander of the Court of Honor, or hon
orary thirty third degree, at the bien
NAL meeting of the supreme council
this week
The second large social function of
the week, following the opening recep-
tion last Monday, was the banquet Civ
en- on Thursday evening by the Royal
Order of Scotland, the membership OF
which is drawn from Masons in both
the Southern and Northern .jurisdic-
tions. The banquet was attended by all
active and honorary members of the
supreme council at the biennial meet
ing in Washington, and by number
of members of the supreme council OF
the Northern jurisdiction, as well as
by nearly 600 other Masons and then
wives. Preceding the banquet, a large
class of candidates were initiated into
the order.
On Tuesday evening, George Elem
Fng Moore, grand commander of tht
supreme council for the Southern juris
diction, made report to the council
OF the work for Masons among the mil
itary forces in France. Mr.. Moore, &C
companied by Samuel p. Cochran, o.
Dallas, Texas. grand master of cere
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
A KeeIe Man Will Be Tried for Shoot
ing With Intent to Kill.

KEENE, n. H., Oct. 25.-Edward J.
Patnode in the superior court before
Chief Justice Kivel yesterday after
noon pleaded not guilty to an indiet-
mcnt charging assault on Constable
John Allen of Alstead with intent to
kill, Hearing was fixed for Monday
Oct. 81 1t is alleged that when Allen
attempted to arrest Patnode that the
latter shot him through the leg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
Her Shoes Hurt Her Feet,

AS general thing. when you see q
woman hobbling along the street with
an agonized expression it is sign that
she's got more foot than head - "
News
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
fierOines of War
Find Welcome ON
Arrival i'm CITY
Central Club for Nurses,
headquarters for Those
Who Saw Service Over
seas, Grceis Homc-Comers

When whistles and sirens announce
the arrival of d transport bringing
home soldiers from overseas, doesn't
anybody think to send out at least ono
shrek Of welcome to the heroines of
war the nurses? They arc coming
back too, tired, and without glory of
stripes for wounds received or medals
for distinguished service
There is a big welcome waiting for
them when they reach the pier, how
ever It comes from a special commit
tee Of women from the Central Club
Tor Nurses. the branch Of the Young
Womcns Christian Association which
dcVotes itself particularly to the nurs-
ing profession. They cannot sound a
siren or blow a whistle, but they have
mad huge blue and white flag made,
feadlhg Wclcome homecoming
nurses" and two of them wave it as
the ship nears the dock.
"Ths is a special privilege that has
been granted us by official order of
Colonel Pierce" explained Miss Alice
II. MacLellan, general secretary of the
club. 1--WE couldn't bear to have the
nurses come back without sign Of
greeting, esDcCldllN from the group
that they had seen most of Just before
they went across
Since the beginning of war about
5000 nurses have passed through our
club house when in New York on their
way TO France. Some of them have
died over there; others are returning
with every mark except actual wounds
Of severe service. We want them to
know that they arc our hcroincs. Just
as the soldiers are tho heroes, and
particularly we want them to get a wei
come at the dock. SO instructions have
been issued that when vessel with
nurses aboard reaches quarantine we
are to be telephoned This gives
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
s,5Ss's';,'-:;s's.;.s s,s,:..::s:.


sponsibility, who needs a good home.
the advantages Of further education.
the care and affection Of q mother and
the supervision and advice Of father.
tie IS now in a boarding home under
the care Of the State Charities Ala AS
sociation. Four younger children arc
now all provided for Only John re-
mains.
Our greatest difficulty" said Miss
sophie Van $. Theis, at the State
Charities Aid. 'is i'm getting the right
Kind Of nome for boys between the
ages Of ten and sixteen.
'Most people prefer to adopt q
younger child. When it comes to bows
OF johns age, 1t is generally a business
proposition. They give him shelter
food and clothing, but expect him to
help support the house That is all
right. Of course, but, with a bow Of
johns calibre. something further is
needed. He has a splendid mind is in
telllgent and ambitious. and ought to
nave the advantage OF at least high
school education.
John would be lust the lad to take
tne place ot somebody's SON. lost in
1ne war. For months he'd been care
iuily SAVING all his Little earnings FOR
bicycle for Christmas. but when
bicycle. he bought war savings stamps
instead
"A suburban home. within access Of
good schools, is particularly desired.
John loves the country and outdoor life
rte has fondness for trapping skunks,
Some day he hopes to be IAN oil we'll
lmanaser,' if some one Will give him
ms chance. He is good looking. too
ABOUT hVc feet six inches tall. slender
and erect. He has hazel eyes. light
hair, straight nose and very Veil
SNAPPED head; very masculine sort Of
boy, mannerly and self-reliant''
II no American Protestant family
wants to receive John into it's homo
Miss Theis has suggested that noss,blS
some one might be interested in financ-
ing him through high school.
We must make the best of our bows
at thls time she said. and famiics
able to help should consider the hone
less child of America as well as Tho
homeless child of Europe"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

time to get out the flags and hustle
down there to wave them as the boat
comes in
Central Club for Nurses has been
headquarters for army and Red Cross
nurses. during their stay in New York
The Y W. G. A.. has acted as hostess
to nurses from every state in the
union, and has entertained many units
as resident nurses.
Realizing that the Homecoming
nurses need all the relaxation and
recreation they can get. after their
ordeal over there, We arc planning all
sorts Of entertainment for them. On
next Wednesday, evening. January 22,
Tor example, we arc giving dance for
officers and nurses. Some Of our com
mittcc members have secured tickets
for them to the theatres and opera.
and We have issued cards TO be given
cut at the piors inviting nurses 70 dine
with us any evening
"one OF the surgeons i'm q dcbarka-
tlOn hospital here in New York said re
Gently
Sometimes find myself wondering
Why so much attention is paid to soldiers
and so lttlc TO nurses. Onlv those
who have worked with them can know
what the nurses have done They have
worked eighteen hours d day, often
without sleep or rest. They have taken
no thought for themselves nor has anv
one else given . thought for them
ihey have performed the most chastity
tasks without faltering They have
smiled 10 the face Of death, and been
mother, slstor or the girl back home
. hundred times over. They are the
angels Of the battlefield. all right. -"