davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-23
"Y" MEN RELEASED
Prisoners of BoIshevlki Since Early
August

Prisoners of Bolshevlki Since Early in
August.
New York, Oct 2S.--Albert f. Coyle,
of Troy. Ala, aud Clinton w. Areson,
of Bridgeport, Conn, Y. NJ. c. A. sec
retaries, who had been prisoners OF the
holsheviN on the Archangel front since
early in August, have been released,
according to telegram from the state
department received by the national
war work council of the Y. NJ. c. A.
here today. They left Archangel for
Bergen, Norway, last Sunday
With 107 other "Y" workers they
were serving with the allied expedition
on the Murmansk and Archangel
fronts when captured The state de-
partment had been trying to effect their
release through the embassy in
Sweden. Mr., CoyleS wife is residing
in Troy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-23
ARREST OF MEN HIGHER UP
Officials Working on Wholesale Graft

New York Oct. 23-The arrest of
men higher up" was expected today
in a wholesale graft plot by which
saloon and cafe owners here are said
to have bought immunity to sell whisky
in defiance of the law.
William j. Flynn, chief of the bureau
of investigation of the department of
justice who uncovered the conspiracy,
is continuing his Investigation.
John Minton, Jr.. special government
prosecutor declared that enormous
sums of money had been paid by liquor
dealers fer protection.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-23
Emulate Coup Carried
Out by Angerburg Jaegers

Berlin, Oct. 23.--Emulating the
Angerburg Jaegers, who early in Oc-
tober forced their way across the
Prussian frontier and Joined the Iron
division in Letvia, an infantry regi-
ment stationed at Thorn to guard the
Germano-Polsh frontier has carried
out similar coup, according to the
Freiheit. The men are said to have
complete winter equipment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-23
TO ARREST POLICE CHIEF
Thirty Members of Force Also Con
nected With Murder.

Charlotte. N. c., Oct. 2S.-Warrants
charging Chief of Police Orr and thirty
members of the Charlotte police force
with murder in connection with the
killing OF five men during riot here
the night of Aug. %, incident TO the
strike of street railway workers, were
expected to be served today. The war
rants. sworn out by relatives or
friends of the men who lost their lives
will be made returnabe TO local
magistrate and pass into the hands OF
the county grand jury.
The police announce they Will insist
that the grand jury return true bills
against them in order that they may be
tried and acquitted by jury, thus re-
ceiving complete vlndication at the
hands of the community.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-23
Rain, Says Billy 'Possun.

w h e n ( h c
whistle blows to-
morrow, out on
c h a m b erl ain
field, amid the
waving of their
colors and with
not an inch to
rield, Baylor and
Central will clash
II their annual
fray, will the
purple and gold
triumph or will
IL ha the rod and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-23
SPANISH WEAvERs STRIKE

Madrid. Oct. 23.-Fifteen thousand
weavers. employed by fifty mills at AL
COY engaged N the manufacture OF
cloth for uniforms. struck today de-
manding 90 per cent. increase in
wages. The employers have offered a
20 per cent. advance, but this has been
rejected.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-23
SIR GEORGE CLARK REPORT
Supreme Council Considers Racial ant
Relqious MinorItIeS

Religious Minorltes.
Iaris, Oct. 2S.-(HaVas 1.-The su-
premc council of the peace conference,
having considered the report Of sir
George Clark, who was sent to Ruma-
mia as commissioner for the council.
has sent to Bucharest note stating
that the council is ready to consider a
modification of clauses of the St. Ger
main treaty with Austria guaranteeing
protection to racial and religious mi
norities as soon as the Rumanian gov
ernment is ready TO sign the conven-
I tion, according to the Petit Partisan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-23
LOST AND FOUND

FISHING ROD-In canvas case in
front of James building. Can Walnut
$780,
FOX TERRIER-Black and white. with
brown face answers to name OF
Jump" inscription on callar. II am
Frank Allyn's dog" Return 10 is
Oak st. Reward.
STRAY COW-Found: owner may have
same by paying for ad Call j. W.
Barns. 1902 Calhoun ave.
WATCH-Gold bracelet watch. 7as
Riverview car; lost Tuesday morn
ing, Oct. 2l. Finder please re-
turn to us Hamilton National Bank
Bldg. and receive reward. Phone NJ.
592.
A PURSE-Containing a key and pair
of rubber gloves. Party keep change
and return bag. Main SOFA.
For other Lost and Found, See Want
Ad Pace-N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18

The apuarent eGost of some poo-
.;rta,x 10 put tae progress OF schools
.naaa ot good roads viii MOT get far
~,.h thoughtful citizens who realise
49, greatly virginia needs ooth
Manner shouid be r~H ahead OF the
o.h-r--x,either fsss been put ahead 81
me ether. gwen tentattveiy. notw III
standing the words Of slde-s'epp-ng
,nesvsauaAs who happen TO be In ma
pnbnc eye
The ne~t school plant IN the "'0f'o
rnu,d - uaelear Il 1t were inaeceSsi-
~ r@s best ~oad In the world
r,x,,s be useless 81 country with
-. . xoc.s,lv snd comm erclAlry active
population
virginia needs roads, needs them
desperately Il 81 ls to keep pace "''H
-. ,r,.sxrnt rt.I advance which his ma
.rcr s TO-, make m the next two
4ara.,m Virginia needs schools. too;
n..se enen desperately II tho men
,rn u-rr,~r Of the next generation are
- h. eou+pped for the places in the
~. Of eur country TO which. by Wy
sue Of their heritage Of blood ana IVA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA ORYS ASK
LAW ENFORCEMENT BILL
Measure Is Introduced In General
Assembiy--Anti-Sa Saloon League
Lawyer Is Author

A bin for the enforcement of con-
stitutional prohibition was presented
to the house of representatives of
Pennsylvania on March IT, The
sponsor for the bill Is Hon Arthur b.
Fox. a business man of Philadelphia.
The bill was prepared by j. Day
Brownlee, Jr., attorney for the Penn
sylvania Anti-Saloon league.
The purpose of the measure is set
out in Section / which reads in part
That this entire act shall be deemed
10 he an exercise OF the power granted
by Article XVIII OF the constitution
of the United states and the police
powers OF the commonwealth for the
protection of the public health peace
safety and morals of the common
wealth and shall be literally construed
for the accomplishment of these pur-
poses"
The measure is comprehensive, de-
fning liquor and intoxicating liquors
as to include all vinous. distilled
malt, spirituous. alcoholic or ferment-
ed liquor and all alcoholic liquids and
compounds whether proprietary or not
which are potable and capable of being
used as "A beverage. and all mixtures,
compounds and beverages, whether
liquid or not. which are intended
when mixed with water or treated
otherwise to produce alcoholic liquids
Penalties are severe and provisions
are made for levying lien against
building or premises where liquor is
sold contrary to law as guarantee for
payment of fines and costs. The
lessee of property who uses said prop
erty in violation of the act shall for
felt his lease at the option OF the
lessor. The usual exemptions for
M edicinal, mechanical. pharmaceutical
and sacramental purposes are made
The law enforcement power is vested
in a commissioner of prohibition who
shall he provided with requisite
number OF deputies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18
A BRITISH VIEW OF WOODROW WILSON.

fervoHr of parttsanshtp,~
After a careful analysts of the dif-
hcuft position in which America was
placed with me outbreak OF the world
war and the provocations which Ger
many gave us, Mr.. Archer says OF
President Wilson's final decision
He carried his country into the
war because Germany had thrown to
the winds the last sernblance of re-
gard for International law o~ hu-
nanity. and because he saw that a
world dominated by the spirit. OF Ger
man an tocrsAcy was an impossible
world for q eelf-respecttng and self
fsoverntng people TO live In Until
1t was absolutely csear that the very
existence of democracy was at stake,
he did not think that he had the
right, even II he had the power, to
involve his country in the gigantic
evils Of war He had borne injury and
covert Insult while that seemed the
: Lesser OF two evils; but when open in
suit TO the United States was com
blned with a no less cynical dtsavowal
OF all restraint in the pursuit OF the
interest OF Germany's ruling caste,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18
GOOD ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS.

agtion, they are entitled. Virgin IA
cazno, make the progress It ought 10
make # either lags,
Highways are sure index Of the
material civilization Of any age and
any community. And "ohoo'A
wherein the children Of the people
rain .he.r ideals and their training
fer citizenship, are an equally sure
index Of The spiritual life Of the com
n,onweatth. If the people lack the
spirit which is willing 10 provide tie
best possible education for the
m ase~e. they will not see the neoes-
sity for highways OF better quality
tban the primitive trails OF the WI
deruess. II they have not those bet
Ter roads. or at least the purpose TO
nustt hem. they viii In The long run
5ae4 The material resources which are
reoeeqa-y for good schools--ttnd
schools never called for such large
outlaws as IN these tense DAYS
The two go hand IN hand The
virw4nian Is in favor Of both. to the
utmost Of the states RESOURCES, FOR
the benefit Of all the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18


TO US N Ell ''-'''''
Archer. the eminent f'''9''7'
ia his new book. The Peace Pres -
DENT the war has brought one In
.~t,r.h,s and iu1r,~rishable Joy in the
- ~.,7ashf, Of a rocopriIad
TIA -sda,tio nv ,,,,~,,-
.asta.. cot q, Uy,otynu
.,- No.. e., r,t~,,, nax,a~ ha.,e
neen achieved. So far AS any one man
rn.v he called the author Of the great
nc.lement. II is beyond all doubt
re nresa dent who has been So stead
e>~,,v and so ynaernanirnouslv faith
81 ~ ,he great traditions of hts
~. - -. ..-....,..,,,. 3D.. c,,.,
= A. Ar.na.s 4tos~s,,,,x
.t.a -, xoo.xoxv xx-,,sx,,
-. ~. r4.,- ,,,.so.
.h., .,,....z
.-.-....,,, ..,,,,,a..,--
re .,
...,..- .i.,....u -.
-. .,..o =. ,.,...o.,. d, 81, ,ox...,...
-. t,,.-,s.,ua ....,.,a. q, oo,,,s.a
80. e,.fs,a.. ~ =. ,.-e.,,,,, -, =, ,.,,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18
PROFIT WITHOUT WORK,

81 % 1t maturity What you actually
Give fer this security r. about 10 "a
1aytf labor.
n. some years after the war is over.
prices and wages decrease somewhat,
you may. for example be earning ~ a
dav~-eytiu for Tho same WORT Your
war savings stamps become due and
the eovernneut gives You back $50,
or the equivalent of nearly 81 days
labor at tho rate OF pay you ara then
Receiving, plus OF ooafe. your si7 In
tereat
In terms Of days labor rhe govern
II ent In giving back over four days
more than il received from you be
sides your interest This chan gins
value Of The dollar has made many
persons richer and others poorer
without their knowing exactly hnw II
happened. Now is the chance to to6r
the class Of those who are going To he
made richer. and one safe way &c
Join In by buying the convenient gov
ornamental security this war say
fnga stamp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18
NEGRO BOOTLEGGERS SHOOT
BOY TWICE on ROAD

Alexandria, Va, April 11-With
blood streaming from a bullet wound
just above his heart and with his left
hand useless, John Metzerott. eighteen
years old. son of DR.. j: Fl. Metzerott,
of Washington, drove machine from
Berwyn, Md, to The Emergency hos
plsal. where h tainted on the door
step 1tvG.l .oss or blood. Young Metz
croft was carried into the hospital
and then began a heroic fight for his
life
Three negroes Elmer Cox, his wife.
Elsie, and Wilbur Neal, are charged
with shooting the lad. They were ar
rested late last night at Bladensburg
road and Mills avenue. northeast.
while bringing into the district ma
uor.
They will be turned over to the
MARYLAND police after they stand trial
on the liquor charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18
Lovely Wash Suits
For Little Boys

We knew that
Richmond mothers
would soon be on
the lookout for
" ash Suits for tho
tiny youngsters
pretty ones for
" dress-up" and the
sturdler ones for
plav-so we had TO
hurry to have this
assortment ready
in time.
Cunni II 9 new
styles, big variety
and some excellent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18
Peoples Forum

Commends Sergeant Chichester.

CommcndS Sergeant Chichester.
Editor Nirginian,
Sir:--As daily reader Of your
excellent paper, the Richmond Viz
honest tribute to the theory and
practice in matters of law enforce
ment of Sergeant J g Chichester, Of
Fredericksburg. Va, The way he
"bagged" the desperate booze laden
boouegger on the rustic byroad near
Frederick hurg, in the early hours OF
The past Sa bbath day was a most
credItabie achievement. we'll seeming
any brave Sieuths on the trail OF Law
breakers. OF course the courageous
officer took his life in his own hands
at tremendous hazard in daring to
cross the pathway ~ the bootiegger,
who was wheeling as quarts of con
Irahand whiskey across and into dry
territory.
These hootleGgcIs. as has beer
pointed out by discerning people and
officers who have dared TO enforce the
law IN Their respective cases 20
heavily armed Wth good firearms
and rounds OF ammunition. In our
courts against such desperadoes there
are al least three indictments. namely:
I the violation Of the prohibition sta
+ tute the carrying OF concealed wea-
pons and resistance OF duly appointed
officers Of the law. The bootlegger
I caught last Sunday morning will
doubtless be held strictly amenahle
as ne should be for these several
offences,
( 1t is really refreshing news 10 the
! sober. law abiding citizens OF the com
/ munity and state, when such capture
/ of crooks as this made by officer
I Chichester is effected The whisker
\,
comfort out OF such coupe de main
! of the majestic law, let them know
by this aud similar Incidents, tnclud- .
/ ing the recent Fishers Hill tragedy
/ that outlaws plving the outla we'd traf-
/ fic of drunkard making booze in the
! commonwealth of Virginia are turn
ing their reckless feet into steep and
/ tribulous ways.
| When all has been said that can be
| said concerning whiskeY and its traf-
| fic, the cold fact that whiskey Is an
! outlaw and the traffic of it outlawed
| stares the public in the a g q
! Those still fayoring this outlawe l.
| nefarious traffic constitute a dwindlinc
! and vanishing host all their own. This
/ generation will witness the complete
/ extinction OF this hydra headed mon
ster, whiskey; and at its close there
| will be above Gods grit few il any
| individuals or opponents of pubic
| opinion, newspapers. to raise voice
in favor of the beheaded. dead and
buried monster.
Your last Mondays issue had a
very timely deliverance from Or.
George w Mcdaniel pastor OF the
! Wirst Baptist church OF Richmond, His
subject was Liquor Against Life:
Anarchy Against Law" 1t is good
that the Richmond Virginian goes into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18
UNIFORM SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
APRIL 20
OUR RISEN LORD
APRIL 20

REV, JOSEPH r. WATTS. d. D.
Sunday school Secretary Baptist State Mission Boardl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18
BOY HAS TEETH KNOCKED OUT
DENTIST STICKS THEM IN

Roanoke, Va, April l6.--David VIII
kcrson. son OF Sexton Wilkcrson, eff
Wasena. proved yesterday he is n
very resourceful young American.
While playing ball he had three OF his
teeth knocked out but this did not
daze him. He Just picked UP the
three lost molars, put them in his
pocket and went in search of 4 den-
list. The latter began work at once
in putting back the lost teeth. and
ii is said the job is proving very sue
cessful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18

for them. The wonderful and incred-
ibie drama is a theme for an Aeschy-
lus or a Shakespeare we. its llv-
ing spectators, can find no adeoua tie
words for the emotion it cxcites in
US"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18

this son OF an obscure Presbyterian
minister, Hapsburgs and Hoheuzol-
Terms have come trucking for mercy,
only to be told. calmly and sternly.
mat mankind has no longer any use
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18

Christ is a living Savior, Yea he is
alive forewermore, Confucius. Noham
med. Buddha- Zoroaster--sre all in their
graves. but Jesus the Christ is a living
personality Every converted soul is a
standing proof of the resurrection OF
Christ Christ in US the hope of glory
IS the practical phase Of the gospel
Heaven begun is the living proof Of
the heaven TO come. He believes in i'm =
mortality who feels the resurrection in
him already (Arnolds CONF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18
profession demand7
Practical I<mmoum

RipISSHlCn UemAnGT
Practical Le~xonm.
II was blackness OF despair for the
disciples. The night was long and
there were no stars True Jesus had
said that he would rise on the third
day, but no one thought of that now
hut his enemies. nor did they believe 1t.
The cruel blighting, staggering fact
Of the death OF the. Master stared them
In the face at every turn. He had In
deed raised Lazarus from the dead
after being in the tomb four days, but
now the grave held Jesus himself fast
With him they had buried all their
hopes. II was not a monetary
eclipse Of faith that had come upon
them but settled night (Robertsonl. So
the women had gone to tho tomb
bringing sweet spices with which TO
ahoint Jesus, That they were totally
Enprepared for his resurrection is
piainlv evidenced by the simple story.
The skeptics Of the resurrection OF
Jesus were his own disciples The
problem Of the risen Christ was how
TO convince them of this fact It was
Impossible to revive faith and hope in
them while they looked on Jesus as
sfil dead The resurrection Of Chris
tantty depended on the risen Christ as
A fact and as a force
The enemies OF Christ had caused the
r,l,cad ~ ~ 49,, ~ oe
noe We ,snt,,,,t. - 50 'n"
49,. =. -, nc Nv poSsL .'.'y i"t ',.e 'ol.o"-
tho affriThted soldiers fed TO the San
hedrin, not to plate. they told the
truth They said that Jesus came out
no ao,8tar ep,l ~ oroeIed
1.a 49, -, MAJ ms ulSc,ptes
So1djars NC 49,, ~ ~. N" 5i tne
~, - "ul'ii1t"" go
49, 80. No'I .N "a" n"t. =
- 80 "'"i'sS 'lat was u
.non.- 49, ~ 1'" li0 - Ing
a. '"'' "''e 'ot"'
VIZ, ,.
- ,"1NF'" .'PPFSt ices ot
~ 49, lse &c ron as Io4to"s
tx - o.t'et' - 70 Ni'''oh e.e'
- ~ :" "'SC, pleS on INC way 10 I'm
Nus, - 70 tne apostles ihornas De-
- Ut q "sa.s - 20 me "poS'Ies lnoh@s
B ~ nc ~ - ~ tle apoHties ny
, rue - TO tne apostieS IN ''sif-
10 HPoFe %" nrttnreh al once
XIX ~ 10 az we %posttes'
a. -. MAJ -, Luxe - -
I'm ~, Johh ~,
Mn'L - Z! !, cor.
( 49, VI ''''' Nor' lo's'
I r.,
a,tma ~ 'Iraik 9as,or, Eea re IL
y1as p,,aShs IN ~o,%tn
.a 49, ~. 10 nv ~ ~ - a nv"
|o"NV'to" Soui is y
C,tnia, * p.oui % t"T resurrection OF
:. ~ atsa, :" ~ lne .."pe "l eiory
$3.50 800 P,a9' t"e Sospei
20 va 20 uH 10 me WING PROOF OF
,nortsft,, NJ ~ 80. ~ eles IN I'm :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-18
FAMOUS FRENCH AVIATOR AN
TICIPATES FLIGHT FROM
PARIS TO ROME

Julius Vedrinnes the famous
French aviator, who recently won a
prize when he landed in his machine
on Paris department store, is said
TO be starting on flight from Paris
to Rome and return. q.
&C., Underwood & Underwood }
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11
JUSTICE FOR THE
 FOSTER PARENTS
 OF OUR CHILDREN
America Has Long Neglect Cd Educators of Her F'u-
 ture Citizens.

h. ~ IS strange that the generous
 nearted a's American people, who poured
 vus thelr riches so prodigally in re-
 tpI'ise tpp' to every patriotic, every chari-
 sn.I .aoie appeal, and who accorded such
 emsnuslastlc and liberal support to tthkeIy thy measure and to every group saa ,na, helped win the war, should have sgiected to properly encourage and
 EaFq the, services of one of the hhoOlest', professions in the field. of 'ilan ;n ln. aetivities-a profession that in iolty Ideals, in unselfish principles h,; sacred responsibilities, stands side itself. 'e '"''is'ry ol .lie uospe' no,, we wish to bespeak, with whatever and Ser r;t ana authority we may have ero ru with such words as may be s;dolc s;a.sec to us, some measure of con- mo.Ln tLatlon for the foster-fathers and tss1lers tassn of our children-the school Aauners Arars of the United States of vb;oh bi%ere IS no class of workers of mil G we demand sosmuch. We com boJ;a,nn ,n'o their keeping the minds, the drer ana the very souls of our chil- vaa. m the tender and formative inr q q o1 their lives, and they, receiv- t ha snsse children, can indeed be said tbe v,u s'sI m the hollow of their hands fhs.a. .usure of America. We expect psfsh uevoted men and women to knsl .a over and care for our sons and |.: || s''''rs as tho they were their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

tai wages up to that time had been $51125O and $7,337.50 so that the boy who remained in school had ear- ned nearly 50 percent more in eight years than the other lad in 12 years.
 Children should stay in school as long as possible because education means better jobs," the children's bureau urges. Boys and girls who go to work at the end of grammar school rarely get good jobs. The work they find to do is usually unskilled; it of- fers little training or chance for ad- vancement. When they are older they find they are still untrained for the skilled work which offers a future. Education means higher wages.
 Many boys and girls when they leave school find work that offers high wage for beginner. But these wages seldom grow because the work requires no training.
 "A position with a future and steadily increasing wages requires school training. v
 "Does it pay to continue your stud- ies? Education means a successful and useful life; it pays the individual. Education means efficient workers: it pays the nation. Show this to your parents and ask them what they think about it. Stay in school"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

they invest years and money in pre- paration for their life-work and the knowledge they gain is shared with others who themselves use it to their profit. Teachers, then by every right will permit them and their dependents to live decently and in comfort. In every community reached by The Literary Digest there are readers of foresight, of visions, broad- minded men and thoughtful women who will see-nay, perhaps have long since eeen-the critical and compelling im- portance of this problem. We are dir ecting this appeal to them. We urge them 70 compare the salaries of their teachers with the wages of those who are doing work of equal value. There will be challenge in the facts that will stir the community to act- ion.
 Let each community invest in schools so that it may thereby invest in trained manhood and woman hood that can play their part in the great period of rebuilding and re- construction that lies before us. Let each community set for it's goal as far as is practicable, minimum wage of at least $1,000 year for the teachers of America. This would cost the nation perhaps as much as we spent so gloriously in but week of the great war.
 We are not pleading for the well fare of some. single profession; we are not pleading for a special class; we are pleading for America; for her larger, her brighter, her richer future, for the fulfillment of her glorious promise. We are pleading |for coming race of men and women |11Q shall be qualified to make con,-|
 the work of our forefathers wl1Q)
 lied this nation and dedicate*1 l1 lberty, and who will bring t61 fJ3lI ttion the new victories that we q von in freedoms cause. Wei are pI llR for a wider te&ehing of tho pril the purpose, alld thel |fdeala ol Hon that all n1eIl