davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
LACK OF STRAW HATS
LAID TO SOLDIERS

~ II there is any shortage Of straw hats
.<sthis coming season, manufacturers will
'zrblame the returning soldiers. Inter
= esfs in the trade, who advise retailers
-.,fo consider seriously the situation and
fplan for the future, say that produc-
Ron was materially cut on account OF
= The war, but now every erstwhile sol
.rfier and sailor who dumped his old
straw headpiece into the ash can when
he went TO war viii want a new one
z=when the season arrives.
with the unexpected return OF thou
sands OF fighters. and the fact that
: many who were expected to go, did
mot. manufacturers are wondering now
-if there win be enough straw hats TO
go around when the time arrives.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

To be possessed OF a head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft lustrous, FLUFFY,
wavy and free from dsndruff Is merely
q matter Of using a little Dandrine.
II Is easy and inexpensive TO have
nice, soft hair and lots Of II. Just set
a small boStle Of Rnowlton's Danderlne
now-it costs but few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance OF abundance,
freshness, flufflness and an incompara-
BILE gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot flnd trace OF dan
druff or falling hair: but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair-flne
and downy at flrst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your scalp
--Danderine is. we believe. the only sure
hair grower. destroyer OF dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp, and IL never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just
3 FEW Moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
ELRTOv AFFAIRS

= Special to The Evening journal.
= ELKTON, Jan 28-At the order Of the
limited States government, Lieutenant
= Colonel Norman T. Kirk OF Rising Sun,
tecil County, Md, took a special course
= ~ tne Mayo Hospital, Rochester, Mimi,
concluding that he was next sent TO the
water Reed General Hospital Wash
lns.on. d. G., where be, viii he station
cd Tor some time
me hey. DR.. Lacey. rector ~ .hs
Suufcn OF the Redeemer proo,,I,,,. ~
~ preached at the morning se,.,,,o, r,Sn, :. q.
!. day. ElK'on, on Sun
Mrs. Helen Hollinsswor4h ,u,s.
george Harold Honinssv,or,t, 'e OF
daughter OF William and the is,. ana ana
= Reese, died In Philadelphia m s,s,y Nay
= day. on oasur-
Frank P. Mitchell, secretary 40 rs,,
gicus work Of the Young Mems chrSsi
ian Association of WiIming gsoD. address
ed mass meeting for men and bow,
n the North East Methodist Episcona
: Church on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Richard Dallam, wife Of forme
Secretary OF State Richard DaIlam. IA
ben the guest OF her sister, Mrs. vii
: 5tsm Hollingsworth Mackall.
Mrs. Darby OF the First District. 4
ME guest OF relatives near Elkton.
e To insure fun rental value-use the
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

The best furnished fats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
PREMIERS WERE
NOT AGREED
AS REPORTED ON THE AD-
VISIBILITY OF GIVING
OUT PRESIDENT WILL
SONS STATEMENT RE-
GARDING DIFFERENCES
WITH ITALY. DEMON
STRATIONS IN ROME.

Paris, April 26.-Foreign Minister
Sonnino and former Premier Salan-
dra of the Italian delegation left
Paris for Rome at two o'clock this
afternoon. A large crowd of sympa-
thizers greeted them at the railroad
station and cheered them as they
left.
The Peace conference is watching
with deep interest the developments
in Rome when the cabinet and the
Parliament take up the questions re-
garding the Adriatic.
The reports from the American
embassy are somewhat ominous, and
state that public feeling is running
high. Crowds are marching the
streets cryt ig, Down with Ameri-
ca" Down with England, Viva
Sonnino, the foreign minister who
backed Orlando in his demand that
Italy should have concessions on the
Adriatic.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

After brilliant defense the Ger
man forces capture the summit of
Mont KENNEL, which dominates the
entire northern side of the salient
driven by the enemy up the valley of
the Lys. Isolated and surrounded,
the French troops on the summit
fought until overwhelmed by over
whefming numbers.
Germans take $500 prisoners, in
c1uding one French and one British
regimental commander.
Allied counter attacks failed east
of Hangard, leaving 2,40o prisoners
In German hands.
This was costly and dark day
for the allied cause, and there was
much gloating in Berlin, where Ger
mans again were boasting of march
ing on to Paris!"
Victory Bonds Pay War Debts.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
PUT 1T OVER NOW.

The price of victory was paid
by our boys at Belleau Wood, Chat
eau Thierry, st. Mihiel. and the Ar
gonne 1t is now up to us to finish
our part of the job.
BY subscribing to Victory Loan
Bonds. you will make possible
The bringing home of Ameri-
cas- Immortais. 3. 3 80
2IThe provisioning and sustenan-
ce of those Yanks who are now
keeping the Watch on the Rhine. -
3-The payment of all outstanding
war bills. The >humblest American
citizen as well as the greatest, is
not being asked to pay anybody's
else debts but his own.
4-The resumption of nofmal
business life The wheels of American
industry must begin to burn bris-
ky and steadily, in order that both
capital and labor may be fully en-
ployed, and prosperity for the bene-
fit of all mankind engendered.
AS the amount of the Victory
Loan is 25 per cent less than anti
cipated,- ,-as the interest rate is the
highest of any of the Liberty Loan
issues-as it possesses attractive
tax exemption features and a short
| maturity-the Victory Loan should
$50 over the Top" with rush.
Being the last Liberty Loan, the
last opportunity the American peo
pie will have to subscribe to gov
ernment tax exempt securities on
such an attractive basis, we, there
fore. urge you to subscribe immedia
tely through your local bank.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
MRS. GALLOWAY
AND 3 CHILDREN
Of Reidsville Were Burned to
Death. Was Miss Eva
Harriss and
WELL KNOWN HERE
WELL KNOWN HEl
HERE

Reidsville, April 26.-Mrs A.
M. Scales Galloway prominent in
social life and her three children
were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed their home early
today. Mrs. Galloway discovered
the fire about three o'clock this
morning and came down stairs to
send in the alarm, and then re-
turned to save her three children
In this attempt she lost her
life.
Mrs. Galloway was 33 yars of
age. Her husband is a travelling
salesman. She is the daughter of
the late A. c. Harris a pioneer to-
bacconist of the State.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
Southern
BASEBALL SUMMARY
National

At Philadelphia g.; New York g.
At Boston Brooklyn, cold.
At Chicago s; Pittsburg 6.
At Cincinnati &. st. Louis /.
Arnerican
At New York-Boston cold.
At Washington-FhiladeIphia cold.
AT st. Louis z; Chicago 2.
: At Detroit 4; Cleveland O. =
Southern Leagae
Chattagoena 81 Atlanta 6.
Memphis-Lktfe Rock cold
Nashville a: BirmiBgham 8.
Mobile 5; New Orleans I.
Association
Milwaukee /; Louisville 6.
Indianapolis l.; st. Paul z.
Co1umbus-Kansas City cold.
Minneaoplis-Toledo cold.
TEXAS LEAGUE
At Dallas 0, Waco, 5.
At Fort Worth 3. Shreveport Ii
At Beaumont s: San Antonia 6.
At Galveston IS. Houston 2.
COLLEGE GAMES.
At New Brunswick N. J., Syra
:use 12; Rutgers o.
At Clemson College: Universit,
Of S. C. 2, Clemson College 1
At Raleigh, Davidson /; Stat,
College 0 GA innings.)
At Lynchburg: w. and L. 6; Uni
versty of North Carolina 5.
At Washington: Georgetown 10
Fordham 2.
At Charlottesville: Georgia 10
virginia 4.
AT Blackburg: Maryland State {
vi p. I. q.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
LETS THANK OUR LUCKY
TT ISN'TAN INDEMNITY

The Victory Liberty Loan
should be the nature of Celebra-
tion. 1t should be undertaken in
spirit of thankkfulness.
1t may be the last chance we
viii have to render war service
to the naton's gallant defenders.
The actual fighting is over but
peace has not yet been declared.
structure is finished but much
remains to be done in the way of
cleaning up. A tremendous army,
more than million of our gallant
boys are still over there. They
mHust be paid.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
ITALIAN SITUATION !
CLEARS UP
AS FAR AS THE BIG MEN
ARE CONCERNED BUT
THE SMALL FRY ARE
STILL DEMONSTRATING.
PEOPLE OF GENOA
CHANGE THE NAME OF
A STREET FROM WILSON
TO FIUME.

Washington, April 26.-The
Italian situation in the peace ne
gotiations is clearing rapidly ac-
cording to advices from Paris,
received today al the White House.
1t was stated that the tension which
has existed at the White House
in ADMINISTRATION circles on &C
count of the difficulties abroad for
the past few days has been con-
sidefably relaxed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
Plan Fuller Use of the Elbe to Garry
Supplies to Czechs.

Paris, April 25.-The Supreme
Economic Council has approved the
proposal for a more extensive use of
the water route through Germany by
way of Hamburg and the River E1be.
1t has abolished the existing 1imi-
tation OF 5000 tons Of food and ma
terial in order to supply the present
needs OF the Czechoslovaks.
1t is estimated that the traffic
through the Elbe will probably
amount to $4,000 to $4,000 tons at
a Time
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
M A r K EFT S
STOCKS.

New York,-Wall Street.-The
week end session of the stock mar
ing on the speculative Issues; the
oils leading the advance The rails
way in demand, and the minor
groups also improved. The equip
ments and motors shared in the
gains at from one to three points
which were registered in the first
half hour. Missouri Pacific. Gen
eral Motors and the Industrials
were also. active. Texas Pacific
reacted a point and United States
Steel was irregular.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
SITUATION IN
BUDA PEST
Is Very Bad. People Are Be-
ing Thrown In Jail and
Executed for
OPPOSING ROI SHEVfSM
OPPOSING
BOLSHEVISM

Buda Pest, April 26.-The situa-
tion here is very tense and hun
dreds of citizens are in Jail. A few
executions have occurred and one
Soviet speaker demands blood. He
also said in one speech that Czechs
and Hungarians who have given en-
couragement to the Roumanians
would be held personally responsible
for their action against the Bolshe-
Wiki.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26

Gala S. Moore Burgaw, M
J. R. Bannerman, Burgaw.
Mrs. j. A. spieFs-Hiss NJ
Hartley. Lenoir. Mrs ".
Craddock, Lenoir.
Mrs. Ernest Deans-Mrs. L.
Townsend, Lumberton, Mrs.
S. Spfuill. Rocky Mount.
Mrs Wayland Jonss-Miss NJ
Emmo Giddens, Goldsboro.
Mrs. S. NJ. Mcrrison-Mrs.
M. Palmer, Warrenton.
Mrs. Charles Clark-Miss ],
Stinwa1l, Mooresvile, katherine Te
pleton, Mooresville.
Mrs. Willard Moss-Mrs. BIan
ard. New Bern.
Mrs. r. P. Watson-Mrs.
E. Malone, Louisburg. Mrs. jar
Palmer, Lou:sburg.
Mrs. s. w. Sm1th-Mrs Tho
as Hyman, New Bern.
Mrs. Marvin Edmunson-M
w. T. Love, GastOAia, Miss To-
Shuford, Gastonia
Mrs. Henry Marshaaq-K
Mamie Gary, Halifax, Mrs. H
ward. Halifax.
MRS. Haywood Best,-M
Thorpe, Rocky Mount.
Mrs. 4. N. DanienMEs. FIR
ier Theirs, Ashevil1e,
Mrs. j. j. Clark-Bfrs II.
Brewer Rocky Mt. MRS. n.
Lewis, Faiscn.
Mrs. sid C1afke-MFs. J.
Hayden. fifgh Polnt, Mrs. q
com 7askins, High Poikt.
Mrs. W. J. Harris-Miss Ma
Pruden. windsor,
At Seabrook hotel, Mrs A. ]
Phelps, Windsor.
Mrs. Bruce Exans-Aefs Jo
B.. Brewer, Muzfreesbero, N
Lola Jackson. LouisbuTg
Mrs. Stanbury- Mrs Brant,
Spring Hope.
Mrs. George Hackmey-A L:
from Middlesex.
Miss sallie Graves-Mrs. Carl:
Daniel Greensboro. Mrs. R.
| Dalton. Greensboro
Mrs w. J. Williams M
F. L. Higgins, Witheriagton.
w. G.. Whitehead, Wftheringf
Mrs VS.. Andexson,-M
e. Burkheimer, Wilmington,
ram Baggett, Ellington.
Mrs W. 3. Warren, Mrs.
B. Moss, Ellington, MRS. +.
Fuquay. Ellington
Mrs M. H. Murray-Mrs CT
Anderson. Yanceville.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26

Jackson, Pittsboro.
Miss Elizabeth Gold.-Mrs.
Thomas Gold High Point.
Mrs. w. J. Moore.-Mrs. Mary
Royal, Morehead City. Mrs G. D.
Bell, Morehead City.
Mrs. John T Barnes.-Mrs j e.
Bowers Scotland Neck, Mrs. C. H.
Herring, Scotland Neck.
Mrs. John Griffin-Miss Erma
Whitfield, Asheborc, Mss Douglas
Hand, Burgaw.
Mrs. Marvin Applewhite- Mrs.
A. Kindly, Gastonia. Mrs. e C.
Wilson, Gastonia.
Mrs. H. d. Bateman-Mrs. Lyon
Windsor.
Mrs. w. D. Adams.-Miss Josephine
vann, Como, Miss Sara Vaughn,
Murfreesboro
Mrs. e. 8. Taylor.-Mrs. w. A.
Wilcox, Halifax, Mrs. c. w. Gia-
ther, Hertford.
Mrs Jonas Oettinger-Mrs. T.
J. Wilson, Chapel Hill Mrs Lula
Roberts Platt, Asheville.
Mrs. Hugh Shepherd--Mrs.E Evel-
yn Thorn, China Grove, Mrs X
Watson and Mrs w. ]. Swink,
China Grove.
Mrs. S. w. Worthington. Mrs
Henry Wilson. Morganton, Mrs. e.
R. McKethan, Fayetteville.
Mrs. E. T. Dickenson-Mrs. r.
E Bobbitt, Enfield, Miss Katie
Riddick, Enfield.
Mrs. J. w. Shealey,-Mrs. J. F.
Layton, Albemarle,. Mrs. j. B..
Price, Albemarle
Mrs. Roscoe Fleming. Mrs .
]. NJ. Flynn, Leaksville.
Mrs. James VIE, Leaksv:lle
Mrs. W. M. Carter Mrs. Earl
Best, Warsaw, Mrs. Charlie Carroll.
| Warsaw.
Mrs. J. T. McCraw-Mrs. Sue
Collier, Goldsboro, Mrs. w. A.
Spencer, Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Dunnington.-Mrs. L. M.
Dodannad, Hendersonville, Mrs. l..
E. Fisher. Asheville.
Mrs. w. J.. King-Mrs. Mary P.
Battle Rocky Mount, Mrs. Spruill
Littleton.
Mrs. w. A. Finch-Mrs r. B .
| Stone, Asheville, Mrs. A. Matthews,
Asheville.
Mrs. s. III. .Ahderson.-Mrs. Sydney
Cooper, Henderson.
Mrs. Wade III Anderson.-Mrs.
| John Rees, Lincointon, Mrs. T. e.
Reid, Lincolnton.
Mrs. d. .--Nada1.-Mrs. A. H.
Webb Morehead City.
Mrs. J. C. Eagles-Mrs Harlee
Townsend, Fayetteville, Mrs. James
Hall, Fayetteville.
Mrs. J. R. Edmundsen.-Mfs. Mae
Eachern, Red SPRINGS, Mrs. J. A
Love, Red Springs.
Mrs. P. L. Woodard.-Mrs. Jack.
sic D. Thrash, Tarboro Mrs. Victor
Bryant, Durham.
1 Mrs. Frank Miller.-Mrs Andrew
Faulkner, Goldsboro.
Mrs. J.. C. Hales.-Mrs. Alice
Fields, Kinston. Mrs Annie Quine1ly
| Kinston.
Mr.. Jessie B. Wi1liams-Mrs C
F. Harvey, Jr., Kinston, Mrs. w
II. La Rogue, Kinston.
Mrs. w. A. Edgerton- Miss Mar
lgeret Etheridge, Selma, Mrs. p
lC Worsley, Selma.
Mrs Wyatt Lueas.-Mrs III.
Strayhorn, brownsville, r. L. Lam
lbeth, Thomasville
| Miss Kate BarnesAMrs Lena
Avant, Wilmington, Mrs. r. NJ.
Dunstan, Windso-
rR~r n
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
German Government Invites Aus
trains

Vienna, Friday. April 25th-
The German government has invited
the Austrian government to send five
sons of he German National Assem-
to Weimar to join in the discus
sions OF the German aNtional Assem-
bly, and thus have a voice in the
trian House adopted the suggestion
and will send delegates to Weimar.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
$50 MILLION
DOLLARS RAISED
So Far to the Victory Loan
Fund According to Official
Announcement
THAT HAS BEEN ISSUED
THAT HAS BEEN ISSUED

$3.50, 100000 Dallars big head
Washington, April GA little
more than $3.50, 100000 has been
subscribed to the Victory Liberty
Loan according to the official tabu-
lation made this morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
Orders to be Very Careful.

Paris, April 26.-orders have
been sent to Rear Admiral Philip An
derson commanding the American
Naval forces in the Adriatic direct
ing him to take exceptional precau-
ton in order to avoid any friction
with the Italian forces in the Adri-
attic.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
rernier Orlando
fhusiastically.

Paris, April 26.-The arrival
of Premier Orlando in Rome was
announced IN an official telephone
message from Rome this morning.
It is stated that he was received
enthusiastically.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
Americans are Conferring.

+ Paris. April 26.-All the mem-
bers of the American Peace delega-
ton will meet with President Wilson
for a conference at two o'clock this
afternoon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
Changed Name of Street

Rome, April 25-A demonstration
at Genoa in protest against President
Wilson resulted in the changing of
the name of a street which had been
named in his honor to that of Fiume.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
WEATHER
Frost Tonight.

For North Carolina fair tonight
with frost Sunday, fair and not quite
so cold, with gentle to moderate
north west to north winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-26
COTTON.

New York April 27.-An unfavor-
able weather report and a bul1ish
week end report in the dry goods
trade gave a very strong undertone
to the market at the opening today.
First prices were from "a to 38
points higher on the new style
months. Nearly all OF them made
new high records during the early
trading. May selling at 1855 and
October $3.50. The buying was ac-
tive and general and while the buy
ing was checked to some extent by
realizing the offerings were alb
sorbed on every slight reaction.
New York, Arril 26.-Cotton
futures opened steady with May
old 27.00; new 2S 40 July old
1850; new 26 s5; Oct old "a. rs
new 25. 10. Dec. new 24.7O Jan.
new 24.33.
AT noon cotton closed as follows
May $3.50; July 2e 81; October,
25.13: December 24.60. Spots
Wilson market Middling basis
az cents.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
MISSOURI SAVES SUGAR BY TON
Amount Would Supply Army OF 21s
Million for Three Months.

The amount of sugar Missouri Saved
in the five months of sugar restriction
would have supplied an army of $780,
600 men with six pounds of sugar a
man each month for three months and
three days. This was brought out in
the report of T. ID. Stanford on the
work of the sugar division of the Mis-
souri, Food Administration. The
amount saved was 46,500,000 pounds,
with a market value of $4,1S5,000.
The saving in the entire country
amounted to 1.550.OO0.O00 pounds or
1922 carloads, each loaded with 90,-
900 pounds of sugar. This amount
would be sufficient to supply every
person in Missouri with three pounds
of sugar for a period of twelve years.
An army of 2.5OO,OOO with an allotment
of six pounds per man per month
would be supplied with sugar for eight
years and seven months.
During the five month period of re-
stricted use the 100000 people in
Missouri saved 1882 pounds per capita.
The monthly saving was 2.65 pounds
each month a person, with market
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13

French and the Russian revolutions
are the legitimate outgrowth of injus-
tice and oppression. There has not
been a crime committed in Russia in
the last six months that did not have
its parent in the oppression of the
Bloody Romanoff. We cannot shoot
up or kill that kind of movement.
81 know We are a very strong, we'll
poised. liberty-loving people, but We
are not immune. The shameless use
the peoples earnings are put to will
undermine the noblest institution. The
structure reared by our fathers will
not stand the strain indefinitely"
Burah quoted reports of children
starving in New York. Half the story
was not told. he said, adding he had
reports from another city shown 1OO.-
900 children to be underclothed and
underfed.
These are the seeds of Bolshevism.' -
said Borah. How quickly this politi-
cal influenza will spread when once
Matched in hives of misery and starva-
ton no one can tell"
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13

government for united Ireland with.
in the Empire.
lts platform would have two main
planks. 1t would resist partition by
every legitimate means. and it would
90 all In its power to safeguard the
interests of the whole, and not mere
ly OF part, of Ireland in all matters
relating to national reconstruction.
My own belief is that an examination
OF partition in its economic, social,
education, and religious hearings
would suffice to drive it from the
Held of practical politics. Since.
however, the positive construction
work in connection with reconstruc-
ton problems would predominant in
the activities of this body, | suggest
that it be called the Irish Reconstruc-
tion Association"
The result of Sir Horace Plunkett's s
Intervention will doubtless be far
reaching in industrial and agricultural
circles. 1t may also have beneficial
political results. Already it is be-
coming event that in spite of the
policy of remaining absent from West
minister which Sim Fein adopted
from the first, there is much heart
searching among practical Irish farm
ers who will want their econmic in
terests properly cared for by their
political representatives.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
Would Stay in Empire.

''What. in these clrcuhstances'
which so urgently call for action can
be accomplished by the moderate men
of the country? | do not thlnK II
swould be wise to start new party
for political action. To constitute
such a party now would make confu-
sion worse confounded. What | sug-
eest is the formation of an associa-
ton open to all, whatever their dl-
yergence as to detail, who accept self
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
.bORAH SAYS NAVY
PROGRAM IS WRONG
"Political Influenza" Would
Threaten America If Car
ried Out, He says.
CONSIDER TAXPAYER
Predicts Next War Will Be
Between Governments and
People.
BY l.. c. MARTIN

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Attacking
Secretary Daniels biggest-Navy pro-
gram, Senator Borah has warned
that this shameless orgy of expendi-
ture may force the people to cry out
with the voice of revolution against
the madness that is grinding them to
powder"
He charged that while in theory the
Government has great plans for uni
versal peace and brotherhood never
theless in practice it still apparently
followed the rule of kings and auto
Gratis"
The political Influenza" now epi-
demic in Russia. may infect America
if more attention is not paid to those
who must pay the taxes, Borah said.
Il serve notice now that these who un-
dertake to put through this naval pro-
gram will have to fight every step Of
the way. l cannot understand the de-
mand for warships at this time Are
We challenging or throwing doubt on
the friendship of France or England? t?
Japan is powerful. but our relations
are friendlier than for a decade.
"Is it not signal act of injustice to
the people of this country who have
paid taxes and bought Liberty Bonds
and saved. stinted and dented them
selves in the war crisis?
rs the American taxpayer to have
no more place in this program than a
peon?
The next war will not be between
governments or nations but between
the governments and the people. The
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
THE OPEN COLUMN
Service Bars,

Editor the Missourian: Service
bars are being distributed to men in
the camps, men overseas and to the
men already discharged. These v
shaped insignias denote the length OF
time the wearer has served his coun-
try. They add a touch of color to the
wearer's somber appearance, and
seem to say Il have served my coun-
try"
Probably the wearer has and no
doubt done it magnificantly. But
where, oh where, are the service bars
for the men who have stayed at home
and produced the food? Theirs too is
a service worthy of bars, and after all
their is a service equal 10 none save
that of the service in the frOnt-line
trench.-R