davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27

ways. There is not a soldier in the
American army after using the roads
of France. Italy or Germany who will
not testify that in the case of road
building Reconstruction" begins at
home.
Which raises the point that 1 have
seen many of our soldiers turn in
amazement from articles appearing in
the home newspapers where certain
pople are represented as busy propos-
ing q Wholesale reconstruction of
France and Belgium, with American
gift funds They asked the question
of me: "NhS not let Germany pay
for the damage she dido" 1t is all very
we'll for folks who have no other way
TO get into print and nothing to lose
to suggest day after day the sluicing
of the American wealth into all sorts
of eleenlosynary pockets in Europe.
But America financially has done more
than a great deal already, which fact
is recognized over here by those who
are big enough to appreciate it.
Profitable Ruins.
Many French are of the opinion that
certain own could protitably be left
as permanent ruins; am everlasting rec
ord of the mad German onrush. Thou
sands of tourists from all over the
world would visit France and Belgium
during the next 80 or rs years for the
express purpose of seeing some evil
dence of the devastation wrought by
the great war. If all shell-shattered
towns are rebuilt his pilgrimage will
not take place. 1t has been proposed
to rebuild Cantigny (America's initial
shrine of victory), but at a point some
distance from where the town formerly
stood.
Probably the worst feature of the
destruction of countless towns has been
the loss Of the records of property own
ership. In many cases there Ia no way
to tell who own the ruins. Landmarks
have been obliterated along with the
deeds and mortgages showing boun-
DIARIES. Hundreds OF families have been
blotted out entirely and will never re-
turn to claim their own. All in all.
perhaps. it is just as we'll for the United
States to keep out of this ~reconstruc-
ton tangle.
Great Cold Storage Plant.
Since returning to Paris from the
Rhine valley | have talked with several
French capitalists about what in the
American army equipment they thought
would be of practical service to the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27
@$AFE1EAHnlaE
Hogs WM Produce Meo,
Quickly 70, Hungry
~ Void R
Production in Yea. Must Show In,
crease Of Millions Of
Pounds.
BY p. G. HOLDEN.

nokk stands near the top on the
list of food needs announced by
Mr.. Hoover. We need pork,
more pork, and then-more *.
We need it, Europe needs 1T. the
world needs it.
Mr. Hoover estimates our need
Into the millions of pounds.
And, most important of all-this
need must be supplied within Il wear!
Pork offers more advantages from
q strictly food standpoint than n
other meat. Fat must form Il part
OF the average diet. This the hog
furnishes in greater abundance thar
amy other animal. Pork is produced
more quickly than any other mea'
except poultry. Pork can be smoked
or salted or rendered; does not re.
quire refrigerator cars; can be
shipped anywhere.
Despite u Increased OUTPUT Of
pork. 1T is not large enough.
The problem of more pork must be
solved by the farmer. If we are nov
raising hogs, we should increase TIL.
number. If we = not raising hogs.
We should do SO. We should raise
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27

cession yesterday. About % firms are
still holding out. An offer was made
to the men yesterday morning. but 1t was
not accepted. Some of the firms had
to close their premises. While others
e~ndeavored to carry on with quite inade-
quate staffs. Twenty-siX men came out
of one big establishment in Piccadilly.
Mr.. c. s. Fildew. chairman of the
union. commended that it was incongru-
GUS thai in the leading shops. where only
skilled hands were employed. wages
were less than In the lower priced shops.
w welcome and urge" he said. the
proper organization of employers to CO.
operate with us in eliminating undesir-
able trading, to introduce a proper ap-
premiership system of training. and to
abolish the %unhygienic shop, and the
growing practice Of the unfair eXploita-
ton OF female labor. We also demand a
general observance of the 4s-hour work.
ing week"
Mr.. Fildew stated that men made e or
q ts15 to 500 a week in tips only in a
few houses. and the system had the eff
rect OF lowering wages all round. 1t was
a vicious system which the men would
willingly see abolished II they could
get fair wages in exchange. There Is
a great deal Of exaggerated talk about
tipping" he added. Sir Edward Clarke
nsver tipped more than a penny when
he had a shave. and Sir F. E. Smith
more than I'd. I am prepared to
swear to those Statements. At the Re:
gent Palace hotel. where tipping IL not
atlowed the wages are g . week with
~ Per cent commission IONS takings.:ss
Mr. 8. A.. E. Sandys. secretary Of the
Master Hairdressers' Association. said:
1T 10 simply q question "a to when the,
value OF y shave has reached IL linnit
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27

We think 1t has already lone so. II a
man is to pay I'd. us cents). Tor a shave
ana 49,. eo cents), for a tip, he will sert-
ously contemplate the advantages of a
beard. We are recognizing tho employ
ers by means Of this association. and
nav made certain proposals to the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27

Question In Any Town and Pay .
Profit.
hogs not because It Is humane and
patriotic, but because they mean a
good profit to us. We will be sure
of a market.
We can start with a few, which
can be purchased at a very small ex.
pense. The SOW will litter twice q
year, thus increasing by many pounds
the amount Of lard or bacon. AND
the pigs are easily cared for. There
is nc need Of losing animals by hos
cholera. It can be prevented. BY
thought and planning, the right feed
can be prepared and also the proper
protection in the matter of housing
and sanitation.
Hog raising means money in the
pocket and help to the government
and the stricken people who are
looking to us for food.
Many of us who have given
u thought to raising animals for the
market must think seriously about
doing so. City folks will be re-
strictad to other forms of production,
although we may see IN occasional
pig in suburban back yards. Mr..
Hoover does not advocate the pig in
the parlor, but in many of the small
towns and villages hogs may be
raised in back lots and utilized to
convert table waste into human food.
Every city should have Il municipal
piggery. 1t Will solve the garbage
q lestion and pay a big profit.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27
e.rberIns In london.
From the Times.

About 800 hairdresser, in the city and
szest end went on strike, yesterday for
at.wage Increase of los. weekly. raising
the figure from abs. to q miaimum of
is. About = firms conceded the de-
mAnd. h majority Of them by Saturday.
and there were come who made the con-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27
what the Church 10 Fae,na.

15"tIy 1SHIoEsOH FoSuyck. III INe AtI3ntlC
Monthly.
Whatever else this war hal done to
thoushtfui man. in the army It. has made
them see that life h short that. only q
few great things In religion matter. and
thai il II Q waatA ~ h-.,tr
much time on a~oc!dentais. The main
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27

49, The IS serious illness ef Colonel Hssse in Paris has caused much concern
1 repre- sti.s, he has 8 been taking .alkaing an ilmggortS1t part in the aTmMtices and
Iumor stated that he had died. Latest dispatches say he is recovering.
Ihe photo above "a taken after his return from a previous trip to Paris.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27

"Wha. about the middle west?"
"Oh. n Kansas man doesn't speak
slow like u southerner. or too quick
like a Chicago man. but Just plain and
distinct. SO anyone can understand him.
Just like l speak. l come from Kan
aas q"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Attendant At Peace Conference

Lieut.. Milton Conover, formerly re-
placement officer Of the 41st Head
quarters Division) A. E. F., has been
appointed an assistant at the Peace
Conference in Paris, according to a
cablegram received by his father, S..
S. Conover, at Harrisonville. Lieut..
Conover, who enlisted with Co. | at
the outbreak of the war, was a stu
dent of international law before the
war, and it is supposed that his
knowledge of this subject induced his
assignment as an assistant to the
Peace Commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Children Given Dogs Rights.

THE purpose of this bill is to ex-
tend to children equal rights of dogs"
declared Assemblyman Snow, of Hud-
son, speaking for his bill making it
a misdemeanor for landlords or prop
erty owners TO refuse tenants who
may have children. He declared ar
rogapt and PROTECTING landlords had
driven the people to rae suicide by
the policy Of excluding children, and
he appealed to all the members TO sup
port the bill.
"As the father of w children"
declared AsSemblyman Greave>, of Es-
sex, II heartily support this bill, for
often, as I have sought a home for
nv family. I have been Informed that
the houses were only for adults. The
real estate men should hang their
heads in shame in sustaining this
policy"
"In behalf of my colleague on my
right (meaning ASSemblyman Casale),
.'who has 20 children. l want TO speak
for this splendid measure" exclaimed
Assemblyman Siegler of Essex, and
the bill passed by Il vote of IS 10 10.
The house also passed these assembly
bills:
Cochran-Appropriating $4,000 TO
aid in the entertainment of the Ma
tional g.. A. r. Encampment in At
lautic City in 1920.
Young ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
salaries of the Judge and clerk Of the
Asbury Park District Court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Exclusive Fashions for
Spring

CNCdl1I1S JIG ctllo
modes which are the productions of the most
talented originators of this country.
Tailored and Semi-Tailored Suits, S25.00 to
$4,000.
Stylish Stout Suits for Women of Large
Proportions, S28.75 to $47.5O.
Featuring Two Special Groups of new Suits
at S29.50 and $500.
Two collections of the newest models in all
fashionable materials and colorings.
New Spring Coats, Dolmans and Capes, at
$500 to $4,000.
THIS IS A LIST OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS
Come and see them.
NEW FOULARDS-This is sure a season
of fancy silks. These foulards are indeed Styl-
ish and beautiful all-over effect or the conserva-
tive polka dot, are yard wide, all colors, and
priced at 1925 the yard.
BARONET SPORT SATIN-We have just
received a new shipment of this popular silk.
Comes yard wide in both plain and fancy, in
large assessment of colors at $500 the yard.
DEW KIST is another of the wanted silks
this season, is yard wide, washable and very
serviceable. Be sure to see this at Sc the yd.
CHIFFON TAFFETA-A spring silk and
such beautiful colors. Comes yard wide and is
priced from SITS to $2.75 the yard.
PONGEE AND HABUTUI SILKs-When
thinking of spring ones mind naturally turns
TO CncSo TWO SILK IdUIlCS-Lucy Il ESPECIALLY
suitable for spring and summer wear. Genuine
japanese Habutuis SITS to 1925. Chinese
Pongees $1.0O to SITS the yard.
CREPE METEOR-A staple silk much in
evidence this season. 40 inches wide, heavy
quality, rich lustre in large variety of colors to
choose from, at $3.50 the yard.
FOOTWEAR FASHION FOR DREss-UP
WEEK-SATURDAY LAST DAY
The models are more attractive, varied and
interesting than ever this season, while the
quality and finish are well up to the standard.
The prices and styles are of notable, excellent
values and you'll find thruout the ample stocks
of the LIPPINCOTTS STORE.
Ko Ko tan calf oxfords some plain tips and
others with wing tips, Sc, 81, So and SO.
New dark brown suede oXfords, long vamp,
covered Louis heel, $1,000.
Patent Leather Pumps, slender vamps,
Louis heel, $500.
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO BUY
GOOD CLOTHES
We suggest that you buy Griffon clothes
always.
Good style, refined appearance, an aspect
of quality in your grooming are vitality essen
tial to the man who aspires to prosperity or
wants to look the part. It's good business for
your money. In order to get the most of good
style, good quality, fabric worth, tailoring en-
durance and long wearing service at very rea-
sonable prices you've only to ask to see these
fine
GRIFFON CLOTHES
AT $500 TO $4,000.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ATTRACTIONS
Hats of all kinds, colorings, shapes and
prices for Dress-up Week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Have many special attractions for Dress-Up
Week which ends tomorrow, Saturday, Night.
High grade merchandise in Ready-to-wear gar
ments and yard goods of the seasons choicest
creations are on display awaiting your inspec-
ton and our pleasure will be to serve our pat
rons and friends.
Wolfe Blouses for Spring
Specially Priced at
$3.50

$3.50
Pretty as they are $3.50 is indeed a special
price for them. A number of new styles with
round or square neck, sizes SO to as. No end
to their service, for frequent laundering only
serves to make them as dainty as ever.
CLOTHING FOR BOYS FOR DRESS-UP
WEEK AND EASTER
We would like to impress upon the minds
of our patrons the Importance OF buying their
boys clothing here. Models to suit every boy
in serges and good mixtures, also a good line OF
boys fine wash suits, all styles, all kinds, all
prices.
LACES AND TRIMMINGS FOR DRESS-UP
WEEK
All colors in plain georgette crepe, 40
inches wide, $1.75 to $3.50.
Figured georgettes, 40 inches wide, at
1925 and $3.50 the yard.
Narrow and wide flets from &c to $500
per yard.
All colors in tulle, black and white nets, at
St.75; two yards wide. Trimmings to cores
pond for evening gowns.
MEN, BUY YOUR NECK WEAR HERE
You know how beautiful ours are. SOC to
$3.50 each.
Mems Silk Shirts, liberal cut, clean tailor
ing, fast colors, neat patterns, $500 and $500.
Mems Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs-in
blue, green, and lavender, at 25c. Other Hand
kerchlefs up to $3.50 each.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR DRESS-UP
- WEEK
All that new and desirable in silk shirts.
We have them at $500 to $1,000.
A very good heatherbloom top with the
Silk camisoles in all colors and styles from
S1.OO to $3.50.
Muslin chemise in flesh or white, lace or
embroidery trimmed. Priced from S1.25 to So.
NECKWEAR FOR DRESS-UP WEEK
Fine vests-pique, organdie and novelty
cloths, $1.OO to $500 each.
Fine organdie collar and cuff sets, S1.OO to
$500 per set.
Pique collar and cuff sets, satin and geor-
gette, $3.50 to $500.
LEATHER GOODS FOR DRESS-UP WEEK
Fine pin seal pocketbooks with top straps,
$500 to $1,000 each.
Fancy silk bags, metal and covered frames,
black, brown, navy, new blue, $3.50 to So each.
Large silk bags, black, brown Oh taupe, $40
each.
PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT FOR DRESS
UP WEEK
Coty's "LOrigan'' extract; Coty's "La
Rose Jacqueminot" extract; Coty's, L Violet
tie Pou1pre'' extract, $3.50 per OF.
Coty's "L'Origan' Face Powder at 1925
per box.
Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs Elk, at $500
per OF. neei
Kerkoff's "Bluet" ex. at So per OF.
DRESS-UP WEEK IN OUR DRAPERY
SECTION
Unusual Values Offered for the Entire Week
Old Ivory Point de Parry lace curtains at
$3.50 the pair.
Very fine lambs wool quilts at S12.5 SO each.
Electric floor lamps at S22.50.
Baby Carriages IN all colors $3.50 to $40.
Artificial patents, $3.50, $500 each.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
All kinds, all prices from SOC to $500 for
Hosiery.
m 3O6-314 Market
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11

LEGoRE.S Combination Lime on your
farm will grow big crops. Either
lump or Migrated in so pound paper
bags in any quantity. Prompt delivery
For sale by Charles Hall,
r. d. Penns Grove, n. ]. 3-2S-4t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
Was Great Jan Soldier,

Gen. Baron FukushIma. although on,
Of Japnn's most notable military men
received but scant notice In the Amer
lean press on the occasion of his dealt
In Tokyo, He began life as drum
mer boy, and In 1929 distinguishes,
himself by trip he made on horse
back from Berlin TO Vladlvostok
through Russia, Siberia, Mongolia an,
Manchuria. a distance of 1000 miles
From 1887 M 10 the time he started
on this famous trip he had been mill
tary attache In Berlin. Genera
Fuliushmn WINS In command of tn,
Japanese contingent In the war with
China until the fall Of Tientsin, ant
was general staff officer during tn,
Boxer troubles. He was staff office
NJ headquarters OF the ManchurlaI
nrmy In the Russo-Japanese war II
loO4'O5. At different times he repre-
scented his country In China. India
Egypt, Turkey. Persia. Caucasia
Arabia. Turkestan, Burma. siam ant
AMMAN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
Whore Eoch ls Second.

Madame Ia Mnrechale Foch Is com.
mGndcr In chief In her own home. She
IL said To he u French lady of quiet
nnd calm determination whore the or
der and regularity of her household
are concerned. She dlslikes being late
for luncheon, and she dislikes III,
marshal being late for luncheon. For
tunutely. the marshal dlslikcs It him
self. on one occasion, when after tn,
signing of the armistice FOch was en-
gagged In prolonged conversation will
allied representatives and the hour foi
luncheon had gone by. u messag,
came into the conference room to say
that Madame Ia MARKETABLE coult
wait no longer for lunch. II may hav,
been impatience on the part OF Ma
dame 10 Marechale, or perhaps Foci
expected that message. according TO |,
possible little prearranged strntngem
between monsieur and madame. Need
less to say that, In times Of grea'
pressure, madame makes no demul
when the rules Of her household ar
just simply ignored.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
hlannlnn Between the TWO.

Last summer the HUMAN brothers
Al Terre Haute, gave the Rose Poly
technic the grounds for the new
school. The year before that the!
gave the land for Calvary cemetery
One of their townsmen recently me
Herman, the younger brother. on hi
way to his farm. which Is between tn,
Two pieces of ground above mentioned
We'll, Herman, he remarked smillag
~. ~ see you've solved that Offer
disputed question of whether w,
should consider our cemeteries OF
seminnries of the more Importance"
Mr.. Human looked NJ him. and ther
his eyes twInkled, "Not exactly solvet
IT," he drawled. "YOu know where m,
farm is. Well, you see, I'm stlll jus
hanging between the two."-lnt!ianap
oils News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
SANG REQUIEM or TIE HUN
How the Cannon Reared During the
Glorious Offensive Of the Forest
Of Argonne.

II was night in France and the great
Arconne offensive was on.
The section chiefs grew honrse
shouting their commands. the gunner
corporals manipulated their sights
with speed and accuracy and the gun
crews eagerly put forth supcrhuman
effort In serving their pieces which
we're being loaded and fired as quickly
rs possible. The terrific detonntions
shook the forest which actually seemed
like live. throbbing. burning monster,
who vomlted fire and fame and roared
lnhunanly with its terrible voice.
Every man In the four gun crews was
soon rendered temporarily deaf. Lit
NJ by the CHASTITY flashes from the fire
Of their own guns, they looked like
veritable devils, their faces cleaning
with fiendlsh Joy as they leapcd into
the pit to shift the gun trail or sprnng
To- the wheels, at which they tuggpd
and pulled with might and main. II
was exceedingly tiresome work for the
earnest lads. The rate Of fire was sd
rapid that II was necessary for them
to pause occasionally In order to per.
init the intensely heated pieces to cool.
II presented thrilling scene to see.
" The dim light Of the early dawn,
stalwnrt lad, bareheaded. eyes heavy
mud red from the burning powder gas.
his square jaws grimly set and shirt
omen nj the throat his arms bare TO the
elbows and black with grease. standing
out there. swabbng out the steamng
gun with the slender rammer. A
lanyard broke from too constant use
oil one of the guns. Not hesitating
moment to repair 1t. the mo. I" man
simply used his fingers to draw back
the STRIKER" A lad fell limp and ex.
hnusted into the gun pit but was
quickly pulled out of danger, where
hr lay quite still and was undlsturbed
by the terrible barrngc. Another man
quickly took his comrades place.
So the terrible Hght continued. The
Gront iron orchestra played its terrible
symphony mndiy until ten O'Clock In
the morning. when the tired musicians
hogan one by one, TO lay aside their
weary Instruments, for the score they
had been playing had sent the Fritz. |
les scampcring over the hills and far |
away.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05


Of
america Many bsbop
ou ne did He
"a American civilization should lie
ead charge rather than
1884 when he was ordained bishop reward
he would front. ~
AT the
of the centennial of Bishop
address, said: " $500 e' -
Asbury preached about 165O0
most horseDnck of in
and ordained than 1000
nIorct than lett year'" "'''e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
Submarine In Warfare,

In spite of the fact that the British
have some steam-drlven 2,7O0.tOn sub
marines, capable Of surface speed %
from 20 tn 20 knots, the submarine, as
weapon Of war Is too slow and TO,
blind when II Is submerged 10 he con
Sidered a serious weapon Of nava
warfare. When II can see. electrically
TO n distance OF ten to fifteen miles
while II Is submerged so deeply Ms t.
be invisible 10 the air scout, and wheI
It can steam 20 knots submerged 4
viii dominate the naval stuatlOn.-
Scientific American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
REPUBLICAN
Committeeman

National Republican Committeeman
for 1llinois--William Hale Thompson
State Central Committee.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Chairman-E'rank L. Smith, Dwight.
Secretary-Jastus l.. Johnson, Au.
rora.
1-Adolph Marks.
2-Charles III. Sergel.
3-Harry A. Lewis.
4-Thos j. Finucane.
5-Abram j. Harris.
ICELAND S. Rapp.
John p. Garner.
S--Lee A. Dunno or VIM. ]. An.
derson.
Erred w. Upham.
10-George w. Paullin.
11-Julius l.. johnson.
12-Adam C. Cliffe.
13--J. p. Overhoiser.
14--W. A. Rosenfield.
15-George II. Wilson.
16-G. De +. Kinney
17-Frank L. Smith.
1S-Len Small.
19-Henry p. Harris.
20-S. Elmer Simpson.
21-Lewis II. Miner.
22-Cicero j. Indy.
23-George A. Brown.
A-Noah G. Bainum.
25-Henry II. Kohn.
County Executive Committee.
HeadQuarters-S0o Otis Building.
Chairman-Homer X. Galpin.
Neutrality-suspicious. b. Madden.
Secretar'-William H. Weber.
Assistant Secretary-Emil ]. Wentz.
iaif.
Treasurer-LeRoy Millner.
Francis p. Brady. 11s e. goth st.
s--Martin B. Madden, 70s Tacoma
Bldg.
S-Robert r. Levy. 1893 Prairie Ave.
George J. Feser, 2732 Shields Ave.
Edward Il. Litzinger, 20 s. La
Sale st.
s-Roy o. West. 1870 First National
Bank Bldg.
II. N. Powell. 6S26 Burnett Ave.
s-Walter Z. Schmidt. 20S 8. La Sale
st.
Edward II. Ertsman. 1890 For.
restville Ave.
Curran. 2O23 8. Racine
Ave.
v. Barrett, 20 8. La Sale
st.
ia. w. Miller. Chamber Of Com.
merce Bldg.
lS-David w. Clark. 1925 Warren Ave.
IA. N. Todd, SIS N. Hamlin Ave.
l6-Niels JUL. 2645 Potomac Ave.
l6-Joseph p. Kinsella. 1895 Wicker
Park Ave.
~1
James Scala's Italian restaurant at
81 West Monroe street is very pop
llar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

chusetlS, went through hardshps that
LED to his death in order that munitlon
makers might not lack for sufficient
amount of metal, Is thus told by Will
liam G. licdlield, secretary of com.
mcrce:
"Platlnum is one of the few things
not produced in this country, and 1t is
absolutely necessary during certain
processes In the Manufacture of ex-
plosiVes' Russia produces platinum
ana we had to obtain 1t there. The
lrlnn won't until coz 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
Power in Gentleness.

Men are led away from threatening
destruction; hand Is put into theirs
which leads them forth gently toward
calm and bright land so that they
look no more backward-and the
hand may be little chlld's.-GeOrge
Eliot.