davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-13

we do not h~'r a ylhing from Won Gott Can
possible that he was lost in the shuttle?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-13

must take all the silk mills in France to manufac-
tllre the quantities of white silk embroidered souvenir
pillows and handkerchiefs that the boys are bringing
home.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-13

When the discharged soldiers realize that if thew eat
as much as they want at the present war( p" prices
there will be nothing left for drink they will probably
endorse prohibition
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-13
SONORA BRIEFS
By R. R. RUIZ, Correspondent

Sl5lISlISG5lIS,lSGISGISlISlIS3g
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-13

1alk about keeping Lent, did you ever know anythine
tnat could DO it better than an umbrella?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-13

any one want crown? There are several to be had
in Europe for sale cheap. " ~ ''''
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-13

Official Newspaper Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Official Newspaper of Town of Nogales
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
SERGT. CLAYTON MALONE
RECEIVES A D. S. CROSS
General Pershing Awards Badge of
Honor to Liberal Boy

Sergeant Clayton Malone, better
known to Liberal people as Dutch"
has been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross by. General Pershing
according to a dispatch carried BY
the Associated Press Sunday.
Mr.. Malone was among the first
of the Liberal boys to offer his ser
vices when war was declared and he
has made good at every turn. He
had not been in the service a great
while when he was made a Sergeant.
He is brother of Harry Malone of
the Wiley Drug Company, and was
married during the time he was in
camp to Miss Vera Griffith.
Liberal is proud to have one of
her boys recognized and congratu-
lates Clayton on his success.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
ANOTHER BIG FIND IN
BUTLER CO. OIL FIELD
3,000-Barrel Gusher Struck at EIb-
ing Last Week.-Oil Fra
ternity Excited.

Burkburnett is eclipsed temporari-
ly; Amarillo is momentarily forgot
ten. After yielding several busters
and a number of small producers the
Butler county oil field is again the
center of attraction for oil men.
The occasion of the revival of in
terest is 3,000-barrel gusher in the
Elbing district, and as a result the
oil men are f1ocking to the Elbing
district.
There is still a lot of flirting 60
ing on between oil men and drillers
here and who knows but the next
big headlines will tell of a find in
the Liberal field.
We still contend that there is just
as good chance of finding oil in
Seward county as there was in But
Ter county, but we will never know
until hole is made.
Here's hoping something starts be-
fore long ,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
TRADERS TEST STILL
AS QUIET AS A GRAVE

About dozen times week we are
asked how the we'll west of town is
getting along. The last time we
passed the location there was no
signs of life except couple of
sparrows fitting about the derrick.
If the Traders Oil Company have
abandoned the test it would seem
that they would pull the casing and
move the machinery away, but they
do not seem inclined to do so. Of
course it is their own business and
have a perfect right to do as they
please since it is their own money
they are spending, but if they have
any regard for lot of people they
will have to get busy soOn-other-
wise there will be number of deaths
from anxiety.
There are many who would give
a lot to know what is in the bottom
of that hole.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
LIBERAL BUSINESS MAN
HAS BEEN UP IN THE AIR
Flight in Airship Latest Stunt to Be
Pulled Of by Liberal
Citizen.

]. H. Salley of the Vickers Grain
& Seed Company was in Hutchinson
last week attending the meeting of
the Kansas Grain Dealers Associa-
ton. From there he went to Wichi-
ia on business connected with the
firm.
When he returned employees and
patrons of the store noticed him act
ing rather queer, and going along the
street he seemed intent on gazing
skyward. Finally, puzzled by his
queer behavior, he was questioned
and admitted that while in Wichita
he had taken a ride in an airship.
Salley says it is great sport and
that the high altitude bothered him
not in the least. He says that from
where he was Wichita looked smaller
than Liberal, and that the only time
he experienced real thrill was when
the driver shut off the engine and he
started down at the rate of about
two miles a minute.
Next thing we know he will be
buying one of those jitney airships
in which to do his travelling. We are
a candidate for the first ride.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
REUNION AT DODGE CITY
FIRST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER

the Dodge City Daily Globe says
The big reunion to be held here this
fall will be held during the first week
in September.
Arrangements for the big meet
ing had been held up temporarily on
account of a misunderstanding re-
garding the date on which the re-
union was to be held, but the diff
Guilty over the date has been ironed
out in very satisfactory way ac-
cording to President W. T. Hale of
the Phenix Industrial Club, and the
plans for the reunion will be rushed
from this time on. The arrange
ments for the reunion will be in
charge of the Phenix Industrial COM
mittee appointed some time ago. The
members of the committee are DR..
F. B. Odell, F. w. Locke and f. f.
Minner.
The reunion this fall will be a
Seventh district affair and the sur
viving American soldiers of all wars
will participate. These will include
the veterans of the Civil War, the
Spanish war and the
World War.
1t is the plan to form tempor-
ary organization soon for the reun-
ion and the veterans of each of the
wars will be represented in the or
ganization. Then, when the reunion
is held, permanent organization
will be formed, the officers to be
chosen by the soldiers who are in at
tendance.
1t is believed here that the reunion
this fall will be by far the greatest
meeting of its kind that has ever
been held here or elsewhere in the
Seventh district. Literally thousands
of soldiers will be in attendance, and
their friends who come with them
will make a crowd of immense pro-
portions.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt Jr. will be one of the
speakers at the reunion and Major
General Leonard Wood also will
be- on the program.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
WOODS VULCANIZING SHOP
MOVES TWO BLOCKS SOUTH
Now Located in Mr.. Woods Own
Building North of Grier
Hotel.

The ]. A. Woods Vulcanizing Shop
was moved the first of the week to
the room vacated by the H. N. Witt
real estate firm.
Mr.. Woods bought the property
some time ago but has had it rented.
When it became necessary to vacate
his old location he decided to use
his own building.
He has been busy this week paint
ing an arranging the place and when
finished win have an up-to-date
shop.
The lot being a triangular shape
permitted him to place his gasoline
and oil pumps on the south of the
building, making it very convenient
to fill cars with gas and oil, and with
such a good location should find bust
ness in that line increasing. He has
added to his stock of tires and tubes
and will carry a larger stock than
formerly
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
TIRE HOSPITAL HAS BEEN
SOLD TO J. S. DODD
J. S. Chapman Will Manage Busi-
neSS.-Will Retain Present
Location.

The Tire Hospital on West Second
street changed hands the first Of the
month, the Bowman Bros. disposine
of the business to ]. S. Dodd. Mr.
Dodd has secured the services of ]. s.
Chapman, an experienced man, as
manager and the business will re.
main In the same location,
While the Democrat regrets to see
the Bowman brothers leave, we are
glad that they made so good a choice
in successors. Everybody knows Mr..
Dodd, so we cannot say anything
about him that is not already known,
and we believe the public, will find
Mr.. Chapman to their liking. He
understands the business and is al
ready planning on enlarging the
stock and making changes in the bus
mess.
Under the management of the
Bowman brothers the Tire Hospital
has been a successful institution and
there is every reason to believe it
will continue to draw good patron
age.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
CAPT. r. T. NICHOLS NOW IN
MAJOR MEDICAL CORPS
Will Locate at Hiawatha If Not
Called For Further Army
Service

Captain Roscoe T. Nichols will be-
come a citizen of Hiawatha if not
called for further service in the army
according to letter received from
him a few days ago. He has applied
for a place in the Vocational Rehab-
-ilitation department, but says he is
getting tired of waiting and is going
to get busy, but that before starting
to work expected to visit Manhattan
and Camp Funston to see the boys
of the 89th.
Captain Nichols says the gold
leaves of the M. M. Corps, to which
he has recently been promoted, look
nice on his uniform and we are glad
he is privileged to wear them.
He asks to be remembered to his
Liberal friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
RED CROSS NOTES

Owing to various other matters
demanding the attention of the peo-
pie the campaign to organize classes
to take course in Diatetics and
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick
under the guidance of the Seward
County Red Cross Chapter which
will employ an expert teacher to be
in charge of the classes and will have
as many assistants as the number of
classes will justify, has been permit
ted to lag. This week a new effort
has been started. One does not need
to remember so very far in the past
to be convinced of the need for more
people understanding how to care
for the sick. There should be at
least two hundred women in this
county take this course and learn a
knowledge of nursing, to keep in
health, protect the family and the
home from contagion. 1t was the
crime of not knowing the fundament-
ais of nursing that caused SO many
deaths from influenza last year.
Secure an application card to take
the course from a committee and
let's have the classes begin. The Red
Cross Chapter pays the salaries for
the tutors. All you pay is the tut
ton, SOC, and the price of the text
book which is 45c. 1t is hoped that
theh classes may be started at an
early date. Let's be prepared for
the next epidemic that may come.
Miss Lamb, field representative for
the Red Cross, was here the last few
days visiting the chapter and gather
ing notes on the work being done.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
PAVING STARTED IN
SOUTH LIBERAL
Concrete Base Being Laid.-Curbing
About Fipished on Kansas
Avenue.

The work of putting in the curb
ing is about finished on Kansas ave-
nue. and East Second street, and the
work of laying the concrete base for
the paving is progressing on South
Kansas. A great steam roller has
packed the street and it looks fine.
Another machine follows with the
cement, and then the bricklayers will
get to work.
1t will likely be several months
before the work is finished as it is a
much greater job than it would seem
at first glance.
The work that has been done so
far looks fine and we are of the
opinion that we are going to get a
good job.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
NAZlMOVA TO BE SEEN
IN THE RED LANTERN
Famous Star in Remarkable PLAY at
The Majestic Theater This
Month.

Navmova, the distinguished Rus
sian star, will be the feature in the
powerful Metro Super-feature, "The
Red Lantern" at the Majestic Thea
ter,two days, June II and 18.
In it she is seen in a dual role,
which gives her opportunity for the
most powerful Characterization Of
her brilliant career
The two roles which she enacts are
as widely as different as the poles
one is that Of the Eurasian girl,
Mahlee, and the other, Blanche, her
English half sister.
The story tells of the life of this
half-cast girl, who, born in a coffin
shop in the Chinese quarter of Pekin
is at the death of her grandmother,
taken to the Christian mission and
brought up amidst European sur
roundings. The conflicting blood
which surges in her veins causes her
passionate restlessness-she feels the
lure of China, the mysterious and
passionate land of her mother, but
the inheritance of her English father
the ideals and intellect of the West,
are strong within her and she is like
ball in the hands of Fate-flung
from one extreme to the other.
How she becomes the powerful
War Maiden of China-the Goddess
of the Red Lanterns shown in this
play of remarkable and startling hap
penings where all the mysticisms and
gorgeousness of the vivid East is
woven into powerful and fascinat-
ing drama. The lure of the Purple
Forbidden City-the customs and
superstitions of secret China-the
gorgeous pageantry and pomp which
surrounds the Orient with golden
glamour is shown with a touch of
magic which brings romance to life.
The production is one of clever
artistry with a star of rare genius
who is ably supported by the best
talent at the command of the great
Metro corporation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
RHINE TO ARIZONA
IN NINETEEN DAYS

A troop train passed thru Liberal
Wednesday night taking a large
number of Arizona boys to their
homes. They had been with the army
of occupation on the Rhine, and one
of the coaches bore a placard read
ing, From the Rhine to Arizona in
Nineteen Days"
The troop trains do not occasion
as much interest as they did a cou-
pie of years ago, yet we imagine the
boys would appreciate a little show
of interest great deal more at this
time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED MONDAY
Small Docket This Term.-Jury Dis
chsrged.-Holland Case
Continued.

The District Court convened Mon
day morning. The docket first ap-
peared to be very heavy, but litigants
and attorneys have not shown much
disposition to try the cases, the re-
suit being that Judge Vance dis
charged the jury, and is hearing
court cases only. Divorce suits seem
to be the only cases tried out to an
issue; other matters being heard are
motions and dilatory pleadings.
The case against Q. P. Holland,
growing out of the shooting of Old
ham last fall, has been continued
again. Court will probably be ad-
journed by tomorrow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
jim JOHNSTON MOVES
STORE TO NEW LOCATION
Can Now Be Found in Heating
Building East of the Sum-
mers Store.

Jim Johnston has moved his feed
store to the room formerly occupied
by the Heating Sheet Metal Works
on East Second street, and is about
ready for business.
Jim says that he has a great deal
more room in his new location and
can keep his business all together.
Anyway he is getting into a mighty
good neighborhood and will no doubt
find the change to his liking.
He invites his old friends TO call on
him in his new location.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
HAD TO FELL SOME
NICE SHADE TREES

Shade trees don't go with paved
streets, so the fine specimens of
locusts in front of the Morrow Hos
pital and the Stark Music House
were cut down the first of the week.
They were fine trees and it is too
bad they had to go, but they could
not be left.
Since the sign posts have all been
removed Kansas Avenue is taking on
a metropolitan appearance that
seems strange
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
CROPS WIPED OUT BY
SEVERE HAIL STORM
Some Wheat Fields Reported Total
Loss, Others Damaged But
Slightly.

A hail storm visited this section
Saturday evening and did more or
less damage to the growing crops.
According 10 the best of informa-
ton the storm originated near Gar
den City and followed a southwest
erly course, extending to Beaver
county in Oklahoma.
The strip ranged in width from
two to five miles, and fields in its
wake were damaged from 10 to 100
per cent.
Snow was reported at Stratford
and Dalhart, and the weather has
been cold ever since.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Matkin Jr. of
Saltwater, Oklahoma, are in the city,
having been called here by the seri-
Gus accident of Mr.. Matkin's mother,
Mrs. G.. E. Matkin Sr.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mrs. Ansel Albright and daughter,
Rhomance, of near Tyrone ace in the
city today to meet Mrs. Albright's
brother, LIlburn Stevens, who ar
rived on No. 1. Mr.. Stevens came
from France last month.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

On Flowers-A NJ. Wilkinson.
On Music. N. Evans and Abe
K. Stoufer.
On Flags for Soldiers Graves
S. A. Miller.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Stevens were
in the city today to meet their son,
Lilburn Stevens, who was in France
year with the ammunition corps.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Elder and Mrs. Olin Hunt re-
turned from Fowler today where
Elder Hunt had performed a we'd
ding ceremony for some friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
BOARD AND ROOMS
sooas rOR stsI-fvmIsutr

| BOARD AND ROOMS
-
ROOMS roR stsI-fUsISutD II
t,,,., NJ, SO ,.,,,..., .,..,.,,. en-,
! t,Sp ,,,,, rsa, s,,'n ,'n '''"'' '''''''' '''"'
,,.,,,.,,,,,
VI, ,i' !, . hf f,''np , Sv''he-'l l'om Sa' "
| '
! Nhtih y ENlJtR al front .,rrpiug rum aihi
! @..r @ ,,'ug, ,','t ln F',a.s Ra'nr 'on'e".es "
| ,',', wv y''' Va . ~ '"rn ~,
! ixttb
! N,.,.. -
N,,,,, iAs' ""''"'"' "'4N
! s,,,u" -. -
''N.", - -,,,'.,.,' - i.s',,' ',"n '"I'"''
/ ,.,-,.,.,,
! '''"n ','l ~, w, ,.',n "",t'', M~'.lln. ~
'uo,Is ''ri a'', .sh'' '"'''oe 'o' one
| sNttfNH T.. az N,g roam ,djo,nns I5,siy
| bath IN pinsle hnms no other foomer Grntsns
! r'r'e-fed hfrtn''7 iop'
"hnWooN i't Hnt y .'llrm,n' 'r.'"9 Eni"en'. p'
.'' "'' '''.."' ''''"' ~ -
! ~ "Nu. ~ A"tmrhi nies room 'i"sr
~. "i''" ''"'Nr. p'',''s p''n -.
'"Nntf ,s no. 'o it'st "S.n ,"n',si ,
lINis $ 10 L.rs, uPs,air, l,,ii o.1ui'sil heat
convenient n bathroom. gentleman preferred also
rArss' O2o3O
ch','nus 'urst
'"S,b S,b ,,S,l,1,n or, soTi i't' room Ap"'"'"s
| ,,,T-.,.,, ,. 49,,
w N,th' y" h""' nNtl fA''h,i ~, !" ma"uhA'n
| 'i-,' sHiS '" wv ""''U''"' " '''"' '"'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
EMPLOYMENT
AIIr NANIIn-nAIE

NtlF wAs1to-shtt "
WtNrIb fsns,s pou union slpcrieucrt Atircs
',s World
NNNttn So rtrrrn,rfs Al Ssu Nct Fitth. bAf
block 1s't o' ttla hospital
NANrtp I,panre " shlv butler 9Th fetsrruoe'
god sage, Phone J 'oI,
tARrtNtlRs ssu'si tuh block. south tuca
Man FAMILIAR sin us'i,r m,rtrN to loos after
loading and shipping rrudr oji IN tank car, W
sIion g,cd fis year Al least, good ula0 IN
capable man Must lrar AZ waters. Ola. fr'rr
sntrS required tit-v lee k.IfNAn, 23S Lynch
R'dg Tulsa. Phone 0NEr 7A2
NtNrtn ,auu.Aat D, hll to sells in wauoner
nei phone flHl ~ ral at SO R'hinsou.
.fNiNd rng al~m,n, Peoples hsrtfir Surpb %
go Ead m,r
Ltt tukS NNNrfp To YOUNG Angls men past
81 gn0d aAy and commission Fsd s'csly. hl'n
soh chance 'ar advancement to the one aho h,'
haaHe,s shupr and U siiing "a sgk 'oi an al
uncrmsri tish % bond security required <ddress
So wold
tuup tulnktp ro,r alliri P6rtisnd tof'er f'.s
h'l South Main
nKItk MlSnNS aartst t,' million bucs ,oda,
Wahy ini Main Apr'S mn oh
lot tll b. ~, tria.u. ndi Of tnc mnoIs sui
shr' ihnse them me rand inric lens p~r'A'lc'
s.'r, perfect Vision any va w 'l' .,9'es q,
rtsra0 V-nu, John hs Rns -sn
SNLtSN,N NNNrtp abo can asssn, gnod f,tAn
Investment Proposition q n'rii Vrr'irr rrc''tlrr
not nsr1aD ~ as and make Nms s'oi qIi't
Nu0 Sisinrt' az M'Io hig
rFlp sirERlN NrkNuFNT iu IA.frr5s rolnty II.
f0r AHoui 2n p-n,iurinE leases uiih Illinois ~
pr-'rurr preferred tiirv Roy 10Y r'-- Nrih
tNu NrtkkNttp m,iilr,nt collector. must tur
nlsh Al rf~rrrhvs. sppN 10 per'1n. 3ol last
hirh
uNNTEh Ftl ia, rpskerssf sho u familiar uith
uH accounting arl t.,trhuHuu mJ0 us, ypesfi'rf
Nti--ss f'H.A Wsi
.ulN iht tKNN Rrrrulilns uitic-s At nslAhrmA tiu
nl.a MHa1sr' ,h'rsa,ha t'tno-s ,nt tnid
~ A nEVt1Nf nctIrui dp,-stunlb good pH
travel Nuis e. T LFisiE $50 Wssig'.f Bds
ka7aat Ciw NJ
Huii kRNAhikS Wanted al urr, frG r.AN boiler
rAEsry Nauss MrhIn~ wrN N'-au osla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
PACKARD ROADSTER.

Practically new, new CnSinEs. per
feet condition. $3.50 cash, balance
monthly or viii consider lot ~ pay.
meut. Phone O-56b1. SEE car at
Second and Main. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
AUTOMOBILES

uAII Uu nrrr Tulsa tuufs nus b, plii he
fHf' Nrlus,isy Night a, nuf Irav Il up and ~
must ssi out r.n ttr pA.fHgrf Ati one fosisi.f
MA alu juu si'v ior ihrH iI IN = conn
fnu IVlH model. fhT Ntn'Ins as snth
N.uHisf Mason GNsgs} unAgr 1f.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

i0sI AND I0UsD
LOST hf saturday us1l tinisr call hsase
Gl1n and fesrNr frAgi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

y
TUg sab. G,ocr1 ui-- Ana rs., rsus' uitsb,
~ 90, man msa snd site Ihirg 1lursry To-
rear West rusA Bi-Cain 'w quios als fh1us
q $3.50
tINNS AMBITION ~ Sgr At fiIia'-s 61 n
lures and s''l rent va No store 'hs is 'ins io
r,'r0 'v Cp1N store fhoHs >siu 'ET Az
'v Ramon
tOK stit Mv'r 0'orr str. '.r su -HruHIra'in'
hsEaln fnurs Oag- ff' p'smgrf' Fur1i'ur
to W. rp ANYTHING s7t sl' usDfrJs
tuE ~NE ud far. siar, s. .tug 81 50 N-i
F"t ses Juha r. Fnrl in or rt7rs O,Ags
5000
IuN.rtNN t ~ lsi-g 'fred fn srg,E, IN ths
'uH.H1r rrslness Ms Eraw s hs'1f 1rfars-t
h1 rr-prHsit'r rutiss uH1 E-v thr-uurHI i-H4hir'
~ sffh me "a. estate and HINfirE f.sir-s Ir
Tt'a n Yrg sruIi uss 90 inrryi rus mTr-y IN
h1rA N6r Business rrnpfriiuC 80 4 Smsd'-I
R7eus - Od Daniel Blir Fhrrt JrlA lass ,o-
s,G.lu'm~7'
NANnr d. t-r "H~ 6sr- l7u-H -aHt- n sTsU
r-'lN1f -I-s iH Nfr-,s $40 q .s- wr'f
Al NlN NNlfn
uil ana "a .raH ulf .nr a. ny HTiHs art gua-ar
'srf ty ifs rt.f H7f a-g soi '-r i1yra-r A
sblHf fa-m rt.s1e N,ag- s'H
HAgtWtN
sIslI Csafa Nitioaal Baas HaG
The sun., 1919-08-24
Patriotism Its Own Reward

War, is in charge Of the Governments
gigantic employment plan. and makes
public the figures which have been OBJ
tanned relative to the condition of re-
turning soldiers and sailors.
The figures show that Ga per cent
of the men manifest actual and tangi-
lie Improvement both in physical and
mental vigor. Their perceptions have
been quickened, their nerves ha~e'
been disciplined, their backbone has
been stiffened. and they are in general
better stuff than they were when they
went away. OF the remaining num-
bers, a large percentage have shown
TO actual retrogression, while few
have been shocked and wearied by the
strain. These latter. however. are not
discharged until everything possible
has been done to restore them TO nor
NAL, so that all the men who are sent
cut as applicants for work by Col.
Woods and his assistants represent
the finest type of labor that could be
found anywhere in the country. men
with sound bodies, keen minds and a
ready spirit.