davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Europe Must Be Sustained.

We must all pull together II we are
10 escape II In as much Americas fu-
neral ms II is Europe's We make a
tremendous and momentous mistake II
we imagine that so vast n ship as civ
lized Europe can founder and go down
In our sight and not endanger American
civilization as well In the struggle of
battle the shadow was not seen. but
now il advances, threatening the entire
continent as well AZ the British Isles
Ii may be repealed, but thus far It has
not been stayed or decreased II is not
merely sellishness that America will
suffer from II she ignores all this; II
win be sheer stupidity,
I'VE can no more lift ourselves out OF
the worh by our bootstraps and watch
the throes Of its agony from the serene
heights OF perfect security than we
could during the great war, when our
ships, our commerce and our women
and children were being sent to the
bottom OF the seas, Economic madness
will leap the Atlantic unless VIC stay
that madness aud establish something
approaching normal conditions where
| IL now prevails,
We can not say that We will stay
! here TO form the one firm spot com
1 mercially and economically In the ex-
| listing weller of turmoil and uncertain
", Ii is true we can keep safe and
! sane and steady here and II is wei
Il
| we must recognize that from this one
| firm spot In the whirling flood, we mus,
| send out succor and assistance to tn,
| extent Of starting the balance OF the
| world to get on its feet. and wher
on it's feet we must encourage the worlC
TO work harder 20 speed M, hecaus,
| there is infinitely more work to do nov
than ever before We should not b,
| thinking Of short hour days and ex
| euses for strikes, but OF night-shtfti
and forbearance; we should not h,
| thinking about how little we can d,
but how much we can accomplish.
Must Finance Europe.
ut is absolutely imperative for III,
United States to participate In and sub
stantially finance the plan which vii
extend TO the countries Of Europe thes
needed credits aggregating billions o
dollars, TO be utilized BY those eoun
tries during the next few years thu
providing a market for American ma
ehinery and the surplus Of all Of on
products Of the mines and fields, Will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
CLAIM MTsER,S MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S0.-"Cou-
sins from many cities Of the United
states have filed claims in the supe-
rior court here for parts of the S142.Sl5
estate left by William Geistenberg,
who, witnesses testified. starved him
self to death rather than pay the high
prices for food. w Geisenhefer, a
friend Of the dead man testified that
Geistenberg had mentioned to him only
relatives living were in New Orleans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
ART PIECES RETURNED.

VENICE Ssnt 30 THE nric es
stained glass exhibits OF the Museum OF
Fine Arts OF Muranno have been re-
turned from Florence. where they had
heen transported for safety after the
disaster OF Canoretto. The celebrated
tapestries OF NiVarini were also taken
TO Florence FOR safety and were return
ed with the other exhibits.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Unselfishness Cold Realism.

Until the handspring Of human mo-
tives Is the desire TO serve both at home
and abroad, and until more true happi-
ness Is engenereded In our hearts by
serving than by receiving, we VIII not
have gotten the inspiration OF this
epoch All petty theories for solving
the worlds difficulties, for rehablitat-
ing the waste places, simply will not
work on the foundation Of selfishness.
unselfishness alone, service to man
kind and humanity on a broader scale
and under the mcporation of a wider
vision is the only possible way to avoid
discord and confusion, This Is not
idealism; 1t Is the coolest of realism No
man ever worked to success in a cause
unless he felt the tingle of joy within
him while he worked. No country or
community of men can work to success
in this greatest OF all tasks that the
world has ever contemplated unless Ii
feels that sense of Joy and happiness
which springs from the consciousness
of duty well done and faithfully per-
formed, and when II feels that Joy and
happiness II can accomplish In peace
as II did in war, miracles which pass
all understanding.
THE hour OF duty has struck. Plain
people everywhere must be. taught how
to enjoy democracy without doing vio-
lence to those bulwarks which make de-
mocracy safe,
suffering lands invite our great en-
deavors,
Earnest men must watch and work
| lest Justice die and love deprecate,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
FINAL OFFICIAL
NATIONAL STANDING

NEW YORK, Sept, 3o-The final
standing of the National league base
ball clubs in the 1919 pennant race, was
announced here officially yesterday by
President John A, Heydler, as fol-
lows
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
UNION RAILWAY COMPANY,
Annual Meeting. Of Stockholders and

Annual Meetings Of Stockholders and
Directors.
Notice Is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of stockholders of
the Union Railway company will be held
at the office of the company. room 210,
Union sta alton building, Memphis, Tenn,
on Monday the sixth day of October
1919 at o'clock y, M, for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
meeting.
The annual meeting of the board of
directors of the company will be held
at the same office on the same day
Immediately after adjournment of the
stockholders meeting
J. G. DREW. President.
e. II. LYCETT, SECRETARY.
Dated Sent Is 1912,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30


The allies fought our battle as well
as their own When our co.belligerents
eontended for the maintenance OF in-
ternational law and the freedom OF Inc
seas, they were fighting TO sustain great
principles for which thousands Of hardy
seamen had sacrificed their lives from
the beginning OF the seventeenth century
10 the sinking OF the Lusitania. They
were fighting in defense Of that elIafan-
" which will be our shield and anchor
through countless ages. during an com
ing time, so long as ships sail the tract
less pains Of the sea, and so long as
eiVihzed nations maintain and defend
the undisputed proposition that the
boundless ocean is not possessed by any
one country, but rather all countries
are by II possessed so that no one ma
ton can exercise dominion over H.
In that great fight our co-belliger-
ents we're bled to the bone before we
rushed to their assistance. We, in
turn, have hardly been touched. Our
reserve resources have not been
scratched. Our material wealth Is
vastly, more today than 1t was in 1914.
our planting has been greatly extended.
our population has increased more than
100000. Our common carriers are
physically In better shape than before
the war, and our ships have multiplied
almost five-fold. We have made I'M
told billions and made them out of the
war. VIII we permit II to be said that
we are now unwilling to stake a small
part OF these immense gains to place
our o-belligerents in a position where
they can earn their daily bread and be-
gin TO forge forward in the long race
which We hope and pray win be a
plenty?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
PiHch-Hitter liz
Ninth RObs Whit
Of A NO-Htt Game

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept. 3O-Tony
smith, pinch-hitting for Bono in the
ninth inning robbed Whitaker Of a no
nit game Monday Whittaker's good
pitching was backed by brilliant sup
port and Fort Worth won, to 0. The
teams play in Shreveport tomorrow.
Score by innings
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Remedies Will Be Gound.

with all these problems on the way
to solution, corrective remedies for the
incidental difficulties encountered din
reconstruction win be found, However,
these remedies are merely physical and
the real, spiritual basis for reconstruct
ton must be searched for and laid hold
upon as essential to the working out of
these great and important difficulties
Unto the greatest OF all wars this
nation was mopelled relecultantly TO
enter after an outlaw power had re-
sumed ruthless warfare on our neutral
merchant passenger ships, Having en-
tered we moved with celebrity and force
straightway striking the final blow
which demolished the Prussian dream
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that Frederick the
Great and Bismarck had inculcated
Victory came and Is now followed by
problems worldwide, which can only
be settled on world basis, Is America
to do her generous part before II Is too
late? This, at last, Is the very essence
OF the one big international question be-
fore us and our fellow countrymen
AS long as capitalist and politician
and laborer and professional man APP
proach these world difficulties, and
those OF real life, for that matter with
a mere hope OF attaining the most
pleasure and leisure and physical con
tentment possible so long will the path
OF reconstruction and Of personal uplft
ho thorny and full of pitfalls, leading
to discomfort restlessness and dssatls-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

Shreveport ...OOOOoOooo-6 ! {
Fort Worth % 10000 80 6 3
Bono and Vann; Whitaker and Wood
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
"SEAWEED" NEW CREATION TO BE
WORN ON BEACHES NEXT SEASON

Here is an advance tip on what kind
Of bathing suits win be popular in
1920. The "seaweed" suit will be first,
1t is made OF seagreen satin with long,
uneven fringe OF dark brown or green
Stimulating seaweed for trimming. OF
course 1t is' of the most abbreviated
style.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTos EoR 81
Used Dodge Bros.
Cats

1919 sedan, newly
painted $50. 81, 5OO.0O
1918 sedan, newly
painted $4,000
1919 touring, new
top, extra good
tires, one spare,
bumper, looks
same as new. 10000
1919 touring,
bumpers, spare
tire, seat covers;
used very little,
as near a new
car as you will
find 1,135.O0
1917 tourin G,
C ON pl e t e ly
overhauled, new
top, good tires. $4,000
Schlecht Motor Sales
Company
Dodge Bros. Dealers
|lO11 Union Ave. Hem. 1875.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Used Passenger Cars
Used Trucks

Ford 1-ton, chain drive. in fine rum
ming order and in use every day, late
model neutrality-suspicious., S4VVVV
REQ Speed Wagon express body andA
canopy top, new tires and new palnNs
hard p use t............e.'... $1,000 ST
Republic 1-ton express. in good n hut
chanical order and good tires. S350.V~Ss
Vim u ton, express body and canopy Y
top, pneumatic tires, in fine me-
service ~ ,S4oO. 90
Republic 1-ton, stake body, cab, newly
painted, Continental motor, new tires
and in fine running order 49,. $4,000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Alies Foueht our Battle.

commodities which We do not and can
not consume and which We must eE-
port
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

UNITED STATES
RAlLRDAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
N. Main ST. phons Main 58o7.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
GUS SAN FRANCISCO sAlLsoAD.
Ualsa statioM
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
,,svuIE a NASHVILLE RAILROAD
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA 4 sT. Lov,S
RAILROAD.

'nIu, aew, sunday. ..sundS only
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

BRING your sewing troubles 10 Mrs.
r. Maness, b5s s. Speedway. Suburban.
South Memphis car
BRAIDING. Mrs. 2. A. Hunt, So
Linden Ave. Phone NJ 274S-J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
sup rint end ent's Confer
eIlce Began This After
noon.
HEADQUARTERS IS .0PEN.
Reception Committee at the
Fairmont Welcoming
the Visitors.

Headquarters Of the West Virginia
state Education association were
opened up bright and early, this morn
ing IN the Washington street lobby
Of The, Fairmont hotel and Principal
Roy j. Martin Of the Fleming school
and chairman, Of the entertainment
committee, with q corps Of assistants.
spent the day there assigning rooms,
registering visitors and giving out In
formation to teachers arriving here.
Miss Katherine Morgan, secretary
to- City Superintendent otc G. Will
son, who is chairman Of the Executive
committee, is stationed at headQuar-
tiers aiding in theswork Of classifying
teachers and making assignments.
Six bright young boys from the
( Butcher school are constantly on
hand at headquarters and are aiding
materially in ruts tng errands and
genra1ly making themselves useful.
The headquarters ara admirably fit
tea up, adequate furniture having
been Installed, telephone placed and
tiesa will be maintained thrtughout
the sessions Of the association.
Quite a number OF city county and
district lsuperintendents arrived here
Siast evening and this morning and
were On hand this afternoon when the
opening session of the conference
called by State Superintendent Of
SCHOOLS Morris !. ShaWkey, Of
sC.haFiest ton opeend. Mr.. Shawkey ar
riyefi y are tod day and Will preside over
the essions. ~
ma following registered today
having come to- attend the conferences
81 sup eFintend dents and also tbe ses-
sions of the Eduaction associauon:
w: g. Casio, Ripley; George w.
Bfggs Fayette; Z. iB. Richards, Boom
er; A. m Wilmoth; Elkinss State Su-
perintendent OF Schools M. P. Shaw
Key, George p. Hubbs, Charleston;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
COAL Mines NILL
Work TOMORROW
Coal Shortage Prompts Op'
orators to Produce Coal
Thanksgiving Day.

Although tomorrow Thanksgiving
Day. is legal holiday coal operators
of the Fairmont region up until late
this afternoon were of the opinion that
they ought to work their mines in view
Of the coal shortage over the country.
1t is expected that considerable ton
mage will be produced although per-
haps not quite as mucn as on a normal
work day.
Many of the miners will work for the
whole day or at least put in a short
day in order to meet with the requests
OF their companies.
The probabilities are that Console
dation Coal company and in fact most
Of the larger operating companies win
operate and urge the men to work. Eff
fort will be made to get out good
sized tonnage tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
TE.1CHFPS APE ARRIVING INFAIRlMONT
FOP STATE EDUCATION CONVENTION
Education Asso. Meeting Places
GENERAL SESSIONS.

Fist Presbyterian Church
Wednesday Afternoon. Conference Program
Thursday Morning Conference Program
Thursday Afternoon (Noy. 27)-2:00 o'clock.
Thursday Evening (Noy$ 27 500 O'Clock
Saturday Morning (Nov 300 O'Clock.
Friday Afternoon 1.-TWO sechons)
Friday Evening (Schoomasters dinner
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Friday Morning (Nov. 28) o3O o'clock
Friday Evening (Nov 28l 500 O'Clock
Friday Afternoon (Noy 28) Two sections.
SECTIONAL MEETINGS. AFTERNOON
Methodist Protestant Temple Auditorium Grade and
Junior High School,
D. Methodist Protestant Temple, S. S. Room-Science
g. First Baptist Church, Audionum-Comy Superntendens.
A. First Baptist Church. S. S Room-HSoY
S. First Presbyterian Church. Auditorium School.
g. First Presbyterian Church. S. S. Room-Ieacher Training
+ I'm E. Church South-Vocadonal
g. First M E. Church, Audtoium Elementary School.
g. First M E. Church. S. S. Roon-DGict Sups. and Club Ag
N TO- Faimont Hotel, Ball Room-Noma School,
y III. FaimOnt High School, Auditonum-Rwal Schoo.
$I2 Faimont High School, Library-Ensish.
Immediately upon arrival the city all teachers should report TO
Association Headquarters at the Famon otek o registration
Bureau Of information will be maintained in the Lobby of the
Faront Hotel during the for convenience Of all visiting
bers and their friends. sl
"A Committee Entertainment will be duty at the FarmOn
Hotel to assist visitors in securing ROBINS and getting placed Free auto
mobile service will be furnished to take visitors from Headquarters tc
their private homes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

Irs.. .,aI i. : u T. -
lynn Hastings, MorgantownSi Z. g.
Miller, shepherdstown; q. e. Evans
MorgantoWn; j = 3. Marsh, Charles
ton; q. L. Wright, Huntington + r.
Hanasi ton Huntin ngtenj sl,a ]. F!riendS
Charleston; Earl Lawson, Clarks-
burg; ]. A. Jackson, Clarksbnrg; A.
q. r Davis, Williamson; o. ]. Rife,
Wayne; e. q Wade, Blueheld; G. H!
'Feaver. New York; n. B. johnson,
New York; Wayne Laidlow, New
York: e. r. Parker, Atlanta, Ca;
Gordon B. Johnson, Pineyille; M. e.
Mcdarty, Williamson; Miss Mabel
Miller, Williamson; W. II. s. White,
Logan; French Yokl Piedmont; s. G.
Gross and w. G. Cook, Welsh.
The Superlnt5 5s'fents' conference
will be in the nature of a "free for all"
round table discussion excepting the
,conttnued on page rourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
ON. NNEEAl CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DEAD
We'll known East Side Res.
ident Fought With
Maulsby's Battery.

David M. KiIkead, aged 70. a well
known resident Of the East side, died
yesterday afternoon at his home on
Little Creek from the effects OF q
strokeof apoplexy which he sustain
ed on Monday Afternoon,
Deceased was member OF Mauls-
bys battery during the Civil war and
at the time Of his death was q mem Y
Of Meade: Post No, 6 GA. r.
He IS survived by his wife and seven
sons and one daughter, namely:
Charles, John w. and William r. Of
Little Creek; George W., Of Bretz;i
James A., Of Uniontown, Pa; Jasper
whose residence Is not known, and Mrs.
Edward Hawkins, otsMontana
Funeral services will lbe held at the
Mt. zion N. E.ichurChin Winfield dis
,trict though the funeral arrange gernents
which are IN charge Of Undertaken
Musgraye and Son, have not been
- f3alyi Ie.il1it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

WASHINGTON, DN q. non An
other effort to agree on basis for
computing wage advances tobitumin-
Gus coal miners was med today by
President Wilson'S cabihe NhIlc the
operators and miners marked time in
their negotiations FOR wage
scale. ,.'a.s
Meantime so many miner over The
country had remained On sttlze that
the coal situation had cached what
officials described as lational crisis
Steps to meet the sltnatlpn until
sormething like normal producllon had
been restored were under consldera-
ton by the fuel Adminis tlstlcn CEN
tral coal committee with 81 order pro
hibiting the manufacture 81 coke de-
gigned.as the, first move n the nation
wide campaign.
The controversy in the ablnet cen
tered around the proposai Qt Fuel Ad
mfnistrato- Garfield that % compui
ing wage increases the yauce made
to all miners III the centra conipeu-
dive fields be taken into cons ID era
ton and of Secretary Eilaon;that tile
increase to pick miners ne the 1r|s'
(Goltinued on page tolifl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
Odd Fellow Committee
Will Hold Meet Here

Members of. the general committee
of arrangements for the big Odd Eel
low meeting, here on December 15
when the grand sire, will be entertatn-
ed, will hold a meeting on Thursday
Afternoon at 4 o o'clock in /. o. o. 3. hall
this city.
There will be a number Of out oi
town odd Fellows here to attend the
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

-Oh, Listen Here!
BY ADAM s. LANE.

/. H-a
Today at lunch LHte,l
Out my second Helping
OF creamed Potatoes
And looked at Hermione
And Said.
Honey, tomorrow Is
Thanksgiving Day; for What I
Are you going to Be
Especially Grateful?"
"Why, Adam, i, er-Well
Lots of Thing
"You didn't put Enough
Salt in these" / Remarked,
And reached for A
Shaker, Suppose You
Specify a little, Hermione."
"Well-I'm thankfulI
Caught enough Rainwater
Yesterday to Wash
NY Hair! / think They
Made a dreadful Mistake
When Mr.. Morris Was
Chosen for Water Commissions.
"Hermione!" exclaimed. "Wha
Atrifling matter For
Gratitude!
Surely you have Something
OF greater Moment
Than that Think!
Ny dear-what large, Fine
New thing Can
You muster to- Give
Thanks For?"
she pondered Silently.
"Well," she said, at Last
"Of course, Pm glad The
Wars overland"
"Great day, woman" l Snapped,
"Think Of something New.
We were Thankful
For that, last Year"
Hermione showed her Silver
To one Side
With a Slam!
"Migter Adam Lane" she Said
viii you please Tell
Me something new And
rluc- W tVS 0t0ISt0A
For!
We are both Well
And Strong
And have a Comfortable
Home and that Was
True last Year.
We have our Coal
In, too as We
Did, last November,
OF course, the President Is
But foi.ks think Two
ways about That!
We didn't hare Q Strike
But everybody. Is
DeYoutly. uneasy, Anyway.
l. can't have A
Fur Cost
And eggs / Bought
Yesterday cost eighty Cents.
Now then, my lord, Speak
Up!"
Shaker l remarked To
Stall for Time.
"It's bout Empty
Just then an Especially
Spicy smell SECUTED, In
From the Kitchen
And Hermione fled With
Haste. There was a Bang
OF the oven Door
And some smaller Staccato
Sounds, after Which
She re-appesred, flushed And
Smiling.
"Adam, honey, be Thankful
That mince pie Didn't
Burn, else there Would
Have been None n
For dinner Toporrow."
"C.m here" said "And
Kiss me! / gotta Co
I'll; tell you-let's Be
Thankful for an Old
Blessings, and very Prayerful
About a lot Of Ne&
Ones our country Needs"
eAmen," said Hermone
T'a Deum ProfeSsor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
.URdersto Oper-
ators Will Have |.
ToShoulde
Increase
STATEMENT TO-DAY
1t VIII Be in tile sture of
d Government
lltiins 3lllil
fBy Associated Pressl

WASHING GTON, Nov. A defin-
ite ana vital statement on Behalf OF
the government in the coal wage con
tfeveTsy will be mad I'd the op tors
and miners late today byF Fllel Adj
mtnistrator Garfield
Final decision was ached by the
cabinet at the meeting today Df. Gar
field AMI Secre etary WI spnssai1 Il
Fuel Adn1inistratur "a y led iofdt ser
, sion Of ..lle cp ana min ei'e l0f
fiYe llte deer lon
Wilde EeitEer Df, Garfield nor mon
bers, Of the cabiIe Foliid say Vls
the decision was st sWas reported l1a
the fuel admihistE ati0n had Bor
point for an lircre aae ot from 20 Io l5
per ssnt In miners VA les as
81 per cent propo sed sby ecFelary VII
son and agreed to- by the niner5.
I. DR.. Garfield Is sta tement to tie min
ers and operators was expected TO be
somewhat in the nature of d. ultima
tum.
The 20 to Is per cent increae was
understood tobe accepta to be on
orators but grave doubt Yas press-
ed as to whether the miners would ap
prove them.
After the cabinet me- eting there
was a somewhat general inpf sion
that the operator would be He'd up-
on to bear practically al ofsthe pro
posed wage increase but Officials With
held comment,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

Rain koninht tueni9r e snow'
sThuraday eloudyana colder
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
AMERICAN SHOW
 MAKES BIG HIT
 WITH PARISIANS

PARIS.-(Associated Press Cores pondence)-"Go to Paris! Why these American officers won't let a fellow go to Paris unless he's got leave signed by Pershing himself with gold inki"
 This is one of the most popular line in Let's Co.," the soldier show which recently delighted thousands of American soldiers in Paris and has moved off to ports of embarka- tion to give the homegoing troops farewell performances.
 Let's Go" is described as "mar tial, mirthful, musical barrage in six volleys." The fun starts on a cam ouflaged ship which arrives at a port in France with American sol diers, takes them to the western front and finally lands them in a cafe in Paris.
 The trials and trIbulations of pri- yates. Red Cross nurses. Young Mems Christian Association girls, Salvation Army lasses and other war workers are followed thru the trenches and hospitals. Miss Eiffel Tower chats with Miss Liberty. Finally male representatives of each branch of the military service lay their claim to having won the war. but are over. shadowed by the women war workers who declare victory was due to their efforts.
 Paris most famous modistes and milliners contributed the hats and gowns which converted youthful pri- yates and sergeants into fascinating nurses and cafe favorites who rival the beauty choruses in the regular Paris revues.
 Such songs as Bring Me a Blonde for Breakfast" and "I Never Travel Round Without a Jazz" delighted General Pershing no less than hun dreds of other American officers who crowded the Theatre Champs Elysees and joined with the enlisted men in their funmaking. largely directed at the offers.