davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Jsuhiisher)

Department Of the interior.
Z. g. Land office at Lamar. Colo.
Feb l6. 1919.
Notice il hereby given tht Clinton c. Ely. Of
Joycoy. Colo. who. on April Goth. 1874. nads
Homestead entry No Oli2ss for the So Of tSouth
half of Sec. a5 Twp 81 S. r. w. 18th r. n. hns
fled notice Of Intention TO make final thrse-ysss
proof. to establish rnin to the land above de-
scribd, before Silas E. Speckmann. United States
Commissioner. at Springfield. Colorado. on the II
day of May, 1919.
Claimant names as WitnesstS
R. F. Patterson. Ed. Eikleberry. Lewis B. Stin-
son, and Mrs G. l.. Garrison. NIL ~ Of Joycoy.
Colo.
AL. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DepArtment OF The Interior.
U. s. Land OFFICE at Lamar. Colorado.
March Is. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth
J. McEndree. of Joycoy. Colorado. who.
on March 23rd. 1915. made Homestead d
entry, No. 016551, for Sk Section Q.
Township 2S s.. Range 40 W.. eth Prin.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof. to es-
tab1ish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before the Clerk of the District
Court. at Springfield. Colorado. on the
3rd day of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Daniel F. McEndree. james T. Nc
Endrce. william w. Waugh. Herman
Amman. all of Maxey. Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of tie Interior

Department Of tie Interior
U s. Land Office at Lamar. Cole, Feb. ls, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Eli K'nsley'
OF Oklarado, Colo.. who. on Nov. 3. 1915, made
Hd. E, No. ol9663 for Lots Z. s, s.snwi4 and swAi
of Section !, Township s3 South. Range 70 W.
9Th Prin.. Meridian, has filed notice OF inte"-
tion to make final year proof to establish claim
70 the land above described before silas E. Speclt
mann. U. S. conn.,. at Springfield, Colo, on tn"
sth day Ct May, 1919
Claimant nnnics wittncsses
J.C. Shepard. Sarah Shepard. r. R. Newbor-
~, and A. c. Milburn. all four OF oklarado. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Resistor
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)
Department of the Intsr,or.

Department Of the Intsrior.
o. Land ofiics At Lamar. Colo. Feb. isas.
Nodes 10 hereby givsn that Herman biks' o.
LaApoet, Colo. who. on April 8. 1914 msoe
honsstsse entry No. oillsl. for the M OF aee'
-. Twp. - south. Range 4s West. 9Th fnn'
MasiAisn hAa Aled notice Of intantion % make
Anai year proof, to establish claim To The land
above described. b. fore Silas z. Spcckmann.
u. 8. Com. spr'n gfeld. Colo. on the % day
Of April. 1919.
Claimant nance as wit nesses:
E. T. Silvey. J. C. Loomis. E. s. sivey. and
John F. Butcher all four Of Lsmpor,. Colo.
AL. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25
Judge HiIlyer
Counsellor at Law
Practice in all Courts
lamar. Colorado
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departrnenf Of The Ipferior

U. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
March 15, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Roy
Feb. 2sth. 1918. made homestead entry
No. O16283. for Sa Section 10. Town
ship 81 s.. Range as W.. 9th Principal
to make final three year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before the Clerk of the District
Court. at Springfield. Colorado. on the
26th day OF May. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charley b. Woodring, OF Elder. Colo:
John Down. of Campo. Colo.; Edward
Dozler. OF Regnier, Colo: NJ. D. West,
of Elder. Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25
NOTICE PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
United 5tateA Land Oflc~

NOTICE PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
United state~ Land ONCE
Lamar. Colorado. Feb. 25. NV.
Notice 10 hereby given that Frank J. Dooley.
of Joycoy. Colo, who. on December. 1914. made
Homeatead Entry No. oi647s for the EB Of East
half of Section ~. Townshio 81 g.. Range
20 w.. 9Th Prin. Meridian has fled noties Of In.
tention to make Final three year Proof. to sstab-
lish claim to TN X, land above described. hsfor
Silas E. Spcckmann, u. 8. Com. at Springfield.
Colorado on the 9Th day of May. 1919.
Claimant names - Witnesses:
H. I. Conant, J. A. NcKelAr, and George A.
Doolcy all three Of Joycoy Colo. Il. 8. HILL sf Ut
leyvle Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Rssister.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DrpAprMENT OE THE INTERIOR

DEFAhihEsNi or AEh11 Af& Hs>oA~
U. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colo Mar. 10. 1912
Notice 10 hereby given that John L. Jones' OF
Ksnton, Colo. who o, Aug. 81. 1915. and Apr. 30.
1911. made Hd. entries. No. oi7l7 and o2is26' for
Lot g. ss.tnw'4. ~ sw't. sw1. ns4. Sec. 8. and ne
u nwk and Lot &. Sec. 10. and swA SEX Sec. 8. all
T. Is south, Range so W.. 9Th p. Meridian has
noties Of intention 10 make final three year PROOF
to establish claim to the land a.ovs described
before the Judge of the County Court At
Springfield. Colorado, the u day Of May
1919.
Claimant names witnesses:
J. D. Ivey Horace Hughes. Harry Cspansky.
nd Willie Nueent. all Of Kenton, Oklahoma
A. L. BEAvsRs. Register
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Once at Lamar. Colc Fob. 9. ls's
Notice I. hereby given that John c. Loom's
Of Lamport. Colo. who. on harch 25' 1914. made
Hd. entry, serial No. oIais2. for Sn Of Sec. 70 I.
M D.. Range ~ W.. sth Prln. Meridian, has hlsd
no'ics Of intention to make three yssr proof, 10
establish esim to the land above dsscribsd before
silas E. speekmann. U. 8. Commissioner. At
Springfield. Colo. on tho 18th day Of Apr. 1919
Claimant names as wtnsssss:
E. r. Silvey Herman Bike. E. 8. Silvey. and
John r. B tcher. all four Of Lamport. Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25
.oT,Cy roH PUBLICATION

Department of The Interior.
u. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado,
Notice is hereby given that Joe o.
Jones. of Joycoy. Colorado. who. on
pscember soth, 1915. made homestead
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25

Farm Loans-Plenty money to
loan 20 year time. Payment be-
fore maturity il desired. Small
yearlA payment each year. Re-
tires loan in full at the end Of 20
years. Write for plans and
terms Rob't A, Dickey,
ce- Springfield Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF tho Interior

U.s. and Office at Lunar. Colo.
JAM. 90. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Chaslc, C. WI itc. of
Campo. who. September q 1915, rnntc
Hid. entry No 0l9o74 wis sec. rs, T. IA S. r. At ".
9Th Principal Meridian. has hlcd notice nf In
tentinn to make three-year proof. to ,blish
claim to the land above described. before Column
bus C. Swem. u. S. Commissioner at Campo
Colorado. on the 18th day Of May. 1879.
Claimant names as witnesses
Lee Mowry. Of Nowlir sville Colo, John E. L. Nc
Ruire. Campo Colo, ,Sotus S. Nowlin. Nowlinsvile
Colo. Arthur Logan. of Campo, Cola.
AL. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-25
Want Adds.

DO YOU WANT 4 T,
A FEDERAL LOAN?
If SO. have your abstract
of title made by the Baca
Co. Abstract Co., Spring.
field. Colo. Have had 13
years experience in maxi
aca abstracts of title
county lands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

PRACTICALLY every living musician and
L composer of any consequence has un-
hesitatingly acclaimed the Pianola the greatest
of all player-pianos.
The Pianola is a highly perfected player
for no other player-piano is, or could be, a
Pianola
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THIS!
Says glass OF hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

r., 90. a.. ,,ro.. -, b.,i,L,, tJ,o,,
~ & Wv ,,a W.. s , " .o". i,;n nn,
- ,. yon' ~ 'I' ei,,,,, - .n,L. nn ,5,h
Wv, 'v''N "'u ha,J,.ha I,,I' L,,t',cI. ,n,,oJ
Wv, ,a,.,,a .'a''v", ,,.,,. h,.,,I, i, ,,ct ~
so.i o'isuo ,,. ~ t.,, ", J,n - and d,y oo,
w. ,o"i ~. ~ ,,,;, uI, ." .,,, ", Ua o.r;no Un
W., as' uS m',.I' .,. '''''''S W. NV ''''A
'0 T'e w., Ut. A ,,,, a.;,,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

Tears rolled down h, sturdy
chrel
Roy Travis. 10. Of Ialihal told
mc hi, story.
"N.'hcr sent me here fifteen m.r'.H
ago She told me- that ] had go i.I'
hus or die. ,.nh or swim"
Roy began Crvrg We were a'I
standing 90 my uam Rl. o guard
and rhrcr other lIflt llgs
"I,r'" said Roy between sobs
when shc askcl 20 pot me hc'r Oh.
Judge told her ,hc had TO i0rd SOME
thing against me, before he would
commi, mc Father WAS q w'r.
oi the peace One day hc went 90
perform marriage 90 q home anil
died ,r'.ug 90 hls chair
Mother Wanted to Mary
I'VE were m happy when ia'hc.
was alive Nu, ,he wanted 90 ger
married again The man didn't want
me She finally told mr would
break her lie II didn't rn ! don't
knox wha, charge she yu' against me-
! have never committed any crime !
have never stolen a thing ~ my life
| was 30 the Sixth grade .n our crun.
try school Now | am 800 the Fifth
grade
7 kcf where h.s mother wa. now
I'm lone" Nc said Ne also said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

,om, he stated he wa, unable TO oh.
tam appropriation Tor Improvements,
tha, he would like TO iix mp the en-.
ploye,' building where | wa, rooming,
that he desired a piano vctrola. rec
ords, a movie machine and library
He wanted sufficient funds TO provide
q ma,ron for each building That va,
the greatest need. he thought 10 give
the boys a woman's care
Mrs GoSsom pointed out the
hcal,hiul color Of the bows. She said
When they come here they are pale
and sokly They are habitull user,
OF clgarctS Ninety percent Of them
have been sent here ior stealing The
regular habits. early rising, early
going to bed, works wonders IN a
short time"
They looked healthy surely And
what proved their health was the fact
that this state institution is the only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

no iu the .uccc5,iul elimination o.
her husbands administration. She IS
l.ll every momcn, and sres every
ar' oI her husband with eye, tenn
urol with devotion
"rr just to Mr. Go,om." wa, her
parting almunilon
have pointed ou' the thing, that
san lc rcmelill Nuw ! will point
0a' things that have improved the
tate in'ru'ion under Mr. GoSom''
administration
First he lcyclcl the fields OF
weeds. which shut utt the ,.cw OF the
institution from public traffic along
the highway Then he planted .
grove ot trees on the campus Next
hr painted the gray walls OF the cot
arr, warm brown He was most
generous toward the educational need,
o, outlined by T. ! Wales. MI
Vale, told ne this.
Il would not like to see MI Cos
som lose his position" said Wales.
lie has always been liberal with me
Il is because he has nothing 10 do
with that the institution IS IN such
straits
The nurse vie oi Tire cook Mrs
Hralrr. m charge o' the sewing De.
rar,mcut and MIS- Steele, mcnlinr
.camNrcss. only draw S2i a month
tlfy 81 G0S,om stated he was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
JAPAN IN FAIR
Way TO CL|NCH
GRIP ON CHINA
Efforts to End Civil War
May Be Futile,

SHANGHAI March The dele
rates 4, the Northern Chinese gov
enmcgt. in session here with repre-
.cntaf ,es oi the southern government
FOR T.. purpose oi adjusting differ
elcrs which have led 70 fighting dur.
I'M, the recent past, have tclegraphed
ih,r designations 10 Pefiug, asking
lia, ;hcy be replaced by more com.
rsient representative, who enjoy the
comrrtc confidence OF the govern
me- IT,
I, J., understood that the actual rea-
son, ior the delegates rendering their
resignationS lie IN the fact that the
Picking government has failed 10 en-
force satisfactorily the armlStloc IN
the province OF Shcnsi, where the
military government Is reported 10
have attacked southern forces, and
also that Chu Chh Chlcn, the chic'
northern delegate. !, considered as a
m0u'hpieoe not to be trusted, where
A, the decision, oi Tang Shao-Ni, the
head OF the southern delegation, are
binding on the south II Pckng &C
cepts the re gnation,, the peace con
ference will break up
Observers here believe that II the
conference is dissolved the northern
militari,ts will have won a triumph
and that the Chino japanese military
convention providing for the building
up OF a new army differed by men
trained in Japan will 50 forward
The Chino Japan military convention
which has been extended hy a special
clause, signed February s. 90 the time
when the allies will Withdraw their
forces from Siberia, contains military
and naval agreements, II Is said
which apparently bind China yer'
closely TO Japanese adyisor'hlp anD
control IN military and naval mat
,ers. All the details, however, are
kept secret and have not hecn dis
closed 10 the delegates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

,g,l ,,,,p,p,r,,I the boy yh, va
,clc,ssd
Mr Martin declared II was unjust
not urh,. that no chills ,l1,luy
should he pafrelcI ont pfomi,.uYusy
( asked Mr Go,,.m about n. a,acl
linn +, show me Raw, suit which be-
SAID ~ reply wa, ~ dpub, hanging
10 the stock room We examined tN.
suits. all dusty from hanging. an5
failed 10 find Rays suit or any iu''
suit Several top coat. were there
on coat hangers They had name 90
pocket,
"Pcrhlps said Go',om, Griffith
did give that suit 90 the other boy
bat We alway, have something 90 tr.
place g. lie showed me O. r'lr o'
hIue trousers small ones DING on Il
'h,li
saw iofy oo''. some '''y " N'a' y
oid' ON ne morning ! N'Ii'I N'.
'mdll boys cottage ONc BOY IIt' '''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

children were being served Our first
breakfast consisted OF oatmeal and
milk. brown sugar fried potatoes,
fresh pork steak, two fried eggs each,
hot cakes and butter, coffee and foam
ing pitchers Of fresh milk ~ the ld.
tolning dining room saw hhc chill
lfcn tcl oatmeal, syrup and light
bread. washed down with water
The cmployc', dinner was similar
Pork steak, fried potatoes, corn meal
mush and milk, cheese, two boiled
eggs, canned tomatoes and canned
peaches. did no, see meat or eggs
served children at any OF the five
meals while ! was On the ground Yet
approximately $50 fresh eggs were
served employees in addition to fresh
pork three times daily
| took the matter up with Mr.
Gossom. lie said he did not allow the
children meat, unless It wa, served in
potato stew; that they would have
eggs in bread when they were more
plentiful | asked why employees
tables was so bouutifully served when
the children who did all the hard
work, were provided so little lie said
children had plenty and that com
plants had been made to the board
Of affairs charging that he did not
serve sufficient variety for crp'oycs
.n.., ...t U,'. t.... .t.,. ,tt...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

ono which escaped the epidemic Of
"ilu" Mr., Gossom said he never
wen, TO PJulS Valley TO remain any
length ot time, that he finished his
business and returned Immediately
OF course the children never leave
the grounds and few Of tic employee
spend much time away hot the school
has the best record for healthy IN
mate, OF any institution in the entire
state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
Mnaa for Gihhons-

ROME. March "A solemn Tc
Dcum and pontiiical mass N honor
OF Cardinal Gibbons golden jubilee,
was celebrated at 81 Mary IN
Trastcycrc today More than twenty
cardinal, were present, besides large
CONTINGENT Of the American COLONY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

The vital difference between
the Pianola and the ordinary
player-piano lies in the complete
and accurate control of effects,
and the unlimited freedom of ex-
preston which the Pianola
gives the player.
Persons who have a natural
taste and desire for music but
who have never had the oppor-
tunity to acquire tenchnical skill
as performers, will find that the
Pianola satisfies their craving
for expressive music This re-
markable instrument puts years
of training and study into your
fingers in a few days and en-
ables you to create music at will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
Japan Is Seeking
Russian Interests

pEKlNG, Sunday, March 2.-Neso.
tiltons are proceeding at llarbin and
Urpa, il has been learned from su.
thorltatiye sources, ior the purpose ot
giving the Japanese the right TO take
over Russian rights and privileges III
outer Mongolia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
The PIANOLA-The Perfect Piano
That You Can Play

to weave your personality into the composition
of the great masters and produce any desired
musical effect
Although the Pianola is a wonderful piece of
mechanism there is absolutely no suggestion of
the mechanical in its playing.
AS regular piano the Pianola is an instru-
ment of exquisite tonal beauty and perfect action
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

"A pianoforte equal to the ef-
forts of any pianist.
The recognized superiority of
the Pianola does not necessarily
mean a high price. In fact you
can purchase a Pianola for as
small a price as $625, with the
privilege of convenient terms Of
payment,
The Pianola is a necessity in
your home 1t will help you get
your share of real pleasure out
of life.
Why not visit Jenkins and
see this remarkable instrument
play it yourself and experience
the fascination of creating your
own music? Demonstrations at
any time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-30

free institutions. That agency went
into Europe on the heels Of our fight
ing men and guns. Whoever felt the
touch of American ideals saw the
American 7. M c. A. at work And
in the future wherever American in
situations plant their influence in
Europe, there will be an ingrown pro
testant democracy of the American
protestant church. The one agency
which will carry that influence is the
Y. M. c. A.
Catholicism throughout the world
knows that. It kenw that when the
war started. Rome had a full account
Of the Y. NJ c. A. and its full work
ing force the day after our army start.
ed. Catholic Europe is striking at our
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-30
HEAR THIS ADDRESS

If you are interested in knowing
the League of Nations as it has been
offered to the great nations of the
world, you should hear Dr. Upper to-
night at the auditorium of the Crisp
county court house at eight o'clock
when he will discuss the covenant as
an agency for world peace.
You will not have an opportunity to
he9y another man so well fitted to
talk to you about this thing in many
a day. DR.. Upper is one Of the
scholarly men of this country. He is
well ARREST OF the times and a most
pleasing speaker You will find this
an hour well spent.
Both ladies' and gentlemen will be
expected to hear this lecture. 1t a
matter Of popular opinion Will have
much to do with its adoption in the
United States senate.
Heretofore you have had little op-
portunity to know anything Of the
League of Nations except what you
read in the papers. DR. Upper will
present it in a common sense light
and help you to form your own opin-
ions. 1t is every persons duty to learn
about it and decide for himself as to
its value and importance in the max
ing Of future peace.
The Dispatch urges you to be pre-
sent and hear this address You have
nothing to lose and much to gain. 1t
cost you nothing unless you want to
have part in fostering and charging
friendships for it. Be present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-30

Women all over the nation responded
magnificently to the war call and
gave much valuable assistance in
gaining the great victory. Women in
most cases are already as well quail
fled to vote on questions that concern
the home and school as men, the truth
is they give more thought to these
things. 1t is the woman who has the
care of the training of the child thro
its infancy, and usually throughout
a major portion of its school career
surely she can be counted on to ad-
vocate Legislation that will promote
child welfare and on this hinges our
future civilization. The writer has
never been an advocate Of suffrage
for women, but that is not going to
prevent it coming, and our attitude to-
ward other things that are not pre-
ventable, prepare to meet them in the
best possible way.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-30
WOMEN AND SUFFRAGE
Says the Vienna News:

Says the Vienna News:
Interest in the equal-suffragc move
ment in Georgia has been greatly
stimulated by the action Of the city
of Atlanta in granting the right of
franchise to the women. Already the
Equal Suffrage party of Georgia has
gone to work to organize and in
struct women in the use of the bal
lot. Regardless Of whether the Wo-
men Of the United States want the
BALLOT or not, it is going to be given
to them and it behooves them to be
gin now to inform themselves with
Il view to assuming this new respon-
, sibility. The average woman is not
now prepared to vote intalligently.
for that matter however, neither is
the average man.
Many have opposed suffrage for
women mainly on the ground that it
would have tendency to coarsen and
cheaper them and ultimately lower
the standards Of womanhoOd. Pro
hibition will eliminate to great ex-
tent, this possibility, because elect
ions can never be again what they
were when whiskey controlled such
a large per cent of the ballots 1t is
possible for women to WELD a wide
influence upon future civilization OF
the nation il they will only prepare
themselves for the responsibility that
is coming to them, and use it for
the betterment of the national i'll
terest.
The splendid work done by the wo-
men in the recent war is responsible
in a large measure for the general
change of sentiment in regard to
granting them the right of franchise.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-30
Y. M. c. q. WINS ONCE

You have often heard about the
reliability of the Associated Press as
p news gathering agency. You have
likewise never seen anybody rise to
dispute it,--that is, its general reputa-
len for honesty and sincerely, its in
disposition to color and divert news,
Fridays Associated Press news
brought us this one:
New York-Praise of the Young
Mans Christian Association,
rather than condemnation, is con
tanned in the first official re-
port of army authorities directed
by Secretary Baker to investi-
gate the record of welfare organi-
cations in France, especially the
Y. M. c. A.
We do not know what the second
will bring, nor the third nor the fourth
but we do know that the first is
the kind we have been looking for.
1t really pleases us, because we want
the official 0 X on the work of the
Y. NJ, C. A. We believe the organiza-
ton as a whole deserves it. There
may have been cases of bald failure
to measure up, but as Il whole that
organization was right there and on
the job.
General Pershing used the Y. M. G..
A. for one of his most important army
duties. He could depend on it in the
great need of men and when he call
ed the Y. Nj. c. A. into the perform
ance of a real army duty in France, it
was refuection of credit, an honor
of such proportions as might we'll eX-
cite the jealousies of outside organi-
cations.
If you are a protestant don't you
ever open your mouth against the
Y. NJ. c. A. again till you know what
you are talking about The whole
army organization in this country and
in Europe took the Y. NJ c. A. men
right into the closest condolences,
called upon the men in its ranks to
perform the most important duties
in connection with making the vic
tory strokes, actually made the
Y. NJ. c. A. part of the army organi
cation when it was left in charge OF
! the commissaries, That was done. too
at the risk of the severest criticism
| The Y NJ. c. A. was there function
ing as great organization taking
care Of the very vital things that
General Pershing assigned to it. and
ROW comes the first report from an in
yestigauon bringing praise rather