davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
IRISH WARNED
BY De VALERA
Sim Fein Leader Wires Plea
to Beware PIunkett Do
minion Plan.

DUBLIN, June 3-Prof. canon De
Valera, head of the Sim Fein organi-
ration and president Of the Irish Re-
public, today telegraphed to Sim Fem
headquarters from the United States
ssking the Irish people not to be side
tFscked by Sir Horace Plunketts
scheme for dominion home rule in Ire
land.
Arthur A. Griffith, Sim Fem mem
Der Of Parliament, in an interview
scoring the Plunkett scheme, de-
olared that the Irish question had
been settled by the last parliamentary
election, when seventy-two Sim Fem
erS who were pledged to work for
republic were elected.
''The Irish nation is not dealing In
roEnfnion home rule or any home
rule" said Mr.. Griffith. That was
declared by the vote Of an equal
measure of Importance with Poland
and Bohemia; nor may any one dis
pute this. That vote, cast in the
teeth Of the menace OF an army OF
occupation more than 10000 strong
duly elected seventy-two OF 101 Irish
representatives pledged to work for
an Irish republic.
9 England has held Ireland a prts-
oner for, centuries, but that prisoner
she can no longer cajole into eX-
6ressions Of contentment nor can she
throw upon her the effects Of her
CEngIands) own misgovernment We
have England in the dock on trial
before the decent judgment Of man
kind. Sir Horace Plunketts maneuver
20 get her out of the dock only
4muses US We intend to keep Eng
land in that dock until she is con-
victed and sentenced.
ireland seeks her sovereign indie
pendence, and by all the laws Of right
and the rules Of democracy she is en-
titled to receive it,"
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
CAN SEE NO RELIEF
FROM NEW WAR TAX

There was little prospect Of early
relief from the so-called luxury taxes
imposed by the last Congress, Repub-
lican leaders of the present Congress
stated today.
There must be approximately S4,-
coo 600. 900 raised for the financial
support OF the Government during the
fiscal year. which began on Tuesday
last, they estimated, and thus far they
have not been able TO hit upon a way
to replace the $3.50 100000 they figur-
ed would be derived from the luxury
taxes.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
SAYS AN OLD MAN
KILLED HER Lover

wnKES-RARRE. Pa. July a.
wInifred ConAhan. eighteen years Odd.
Is being detained BY the county
authorities until the mystery sur
rounding the murder last night Of
her lover. Peter verantos, twsnty-one
years old, IL cleared
Verantos and the girl were Stroilmg
IA q strip Of woods near the park
vhen the murder was committed The
girl alleges that . mysterious @old
man" jumped from . elump Of bushes
and killed Verantos when thu latter
endeavored to prevent the intruder
from seizing the girl One shot was
nred. It penetrated the heart Of We
rantos. The girl ran to the park and
told her story. The woods were
searched but no trace OF the "oId
man" could be found.
The girl clings to her story Of the
crime. .--
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
EXPLOS|VEBONBONS
STOLEN IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA, July 3.-The Austrian au-
the theft from the government stores
OF several large cases of explosives.
manufactured in the form of sweet
meats.
1t may be remembered that the
Austrian airmen frequently flew over
the Italian lines, dropping chocolate
bonbons. which exploded with a ter
rife effect when put in the mouth.
The thieves apparently mistOok the
imitation sweets for real chocolate,
which is selling here at fantastic
prices.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET
IN ST. LOUIS ON JULY ID

Business women from all over the
United States will convene in St
Louis July II to IS. for their third
annual convention. which is being
called by the Womsn's Association Of
Commerce OF the L. s. A. Of which
Florence King is president. with
headquarters at 1913 Monadnock
building. Chicago.
Among the women who will as
semble at this convention are techni-
cally trained architects. engineers,
doctors, dentists, electrical experts.
women experts in telephone, tcIe-
graph and wireless. buyers and many
others whom the general public new
CT knew existed
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
.58ARE HANGEDFOR
COUNTER REVOLT
News Service from the London
Daily Expressly

VIENNA. July 2. via London, July
3.-Fifty- eight persons were hanged
at dawn today at Budapest for their
alleged participation in the recent
Hungarian counter revolution. Humid
reds are in prison at Budapest await
ing sentence.
The Allied military mission in
Vienna has received word that the
'Lcnine boys a band of young Boil
sheviks, are again on the war path
at Budapest.
Bella Kun. the Red dictator Of
Hungary, is treating the situation
with a ruthless hand. He is quoted
as saying:
The uprising must be choked with
blood. Now Is the time for the su-
preme test. The eyes of the whole
world are upon US and the Dictator
ship must be maintained"
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
CITIZEN WUZ THE DAYs.v

URBANA, Ohio. July 3.-The mean
ing Of them was the good old days"
has been discovered In Urbana. A
dzyb6ok kept by Abraham Heffle-
bower from 1910 to 1854 shows that
beef and pork were 2 cents a pound.
Butter sold for 81 cents and lard for
10 cents. Shoes ranged in price from
rs cents to $3.50. and clothing was
about a fourth the price OF today.
Whisky was s and 10 cents a quart.
and corn was II cents and IS cents a
bushel
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
SMOKING CARS FoR WOMEN.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Smoking
cars for women will be run ON some
of the Eastern roads within the next
few years. local railroad men predict.
The vestibules and observation plat
forms on many trains running to New
England during the college COM
mencement period this year were
filled to overlooking with young girls
and women putting cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03

Kest factors the police department
had in the capture Of the thief" said
the major.
iBut while it helped Us In our work.
Il also was . handy medium for
to borrow money on
their yaluables-thus preventing them
the embarrassment Of borrowing from
friends"
Yanks Pawn Clerk Legs.
Reports have reached the WaGhing-
ton police that soldiers who have
seen service in France, who suffered
the loss Of . leg, have pGWned cork
legs because they needed ~ or %.
Rather than beg on the street, thOse
soldiers have pledged the cork limbs
given by the Government
Il once knew Of a bridge with gold
teeth that found its way into pawn
shop" said q former pawnbroker yes
terday, "and silverware and 1ewelry
of all sorts md their way daily into
the pawnshop.
HOnce I checked the same watch
three times in one week It was just
the case of the owner being q gam
bier, probably a crapshooter. He'd get
down to his last penny, pawn mis-
watch, get a little ahead and then take
his watch out. perhaps because ne
thought It good luck. But he'd start
losing again. and his watch would gu
back to the pawnbroker.
Everyday Business Wow.
more stun is pawned on Saturday
than any other day, and in the old
davs we often would find in Mondays
renorts." said a detective, "a list Of
articles stolen Saturday night"
The three balls are known IN
world over. Pawnshops are the same
Loans are made from 81 up, but t''er2
used to be some shops in Washington
that would loan small amount on 6
blanket or some such article.
1--WE don't get antique jewelry any
more" said a pawnbroker. All the
well-to-do people are buying up th3
ANTIQUES and keeping them. Pawr-
broking business is today plail'
every-day business.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
WEIMAR TO TAKE
UP TREATY ON
SATURDAY

COPENHAGEN, July 3.-The
Weimar national assembly will
begin consideration of the peace
treaty Saturday, the POlitiken
reported today.
Ratification is certain, said
the newspaper.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
WINE MAKES MrNNows WILD.

DALLAS, Tex. July 81. S. Kcene
stored minnOws in a sherry wine bar
rel filled with water. The booze
soaked out and made my minnows so
wild fish couldn't catch EN-" Keene
complained.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
WOMAN, SUFFRAGE RATIFIED
BY LOWER MISSOURI HOUSE

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, July a.
The lower house of the Missouri leg
islature has voted ratification OF the
Federal woman suffrage amendment
-125 to 4. The senate is expected
to pass the measure today.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
No Word By wireless.

No word has been received from
the dirigible by the naval wireless sta
ton on the field or the two army
wireless stations at Mitchell Field this
forenoon. The apparatus here has a
sending power of $50 miles for wire
less telegraph and sixty miles for
the wireless telephone. but can pick
up messages sent from whatever dis
lance the sender has power.
All the hotels are filling up, and
private homes are throwing open
their doors to visitors. Prepare
tons are complete for handling sew
eral hundred thousand spectators
around the reCtangle, the limits OF
which are marked by hundreds OF
white flags.
The spot where the dirigible will
land can be distinguished at a dis
lance by a lone observation balloon
which rides a anchor. $50 feet in the
air. If the weather is foggy tomor-
row, the balloon will be raised above
the clouds as a guide for the visi-
tor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
EXPLODING TIRE BREAKS LEGS.

LYNN, Mass. July 3.-Looking over
his automobile, John H. Love de-
cided il was time to retire" He
dropped a spare tire, which exploded
breaking both legs. Love retired to
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
LOCKOUT THREATENED.

MANCHESTER. England, July d
The cotton employers of North
Lancashire Have decided upon a gen
eral lockout commencing tomorrow
unless the Striking operatives return
to work.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
I.sOI MORE YANKs DOCK.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The transport
wiIhelmina arrived here today with
1 sol officers and men from st. Ma
zaire.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03

under command Of Major g. H Scott.
r. A. T. There Is one American
aboard, Lieut. Comdr. Zachary Lands
doWne, U. 8. N, who Is the guest Of
the royal air force for the trip.
FOur-HOur watches for Crew.
The crew will be divided into four
hour watches. One reason why speed
will not be attempted on this, the
first westward air passage Of the
Atlantic ever attempted and the first
passage in either direction by light
er-than-air ship, is that the comfort
Of the crew Is to be paramount. There
are ample facilities aboard for the
ordinary human needs. An electric
stove will serve for cooking, supple
mented by hot water from the radia-
tors. Half of the crew can sleep at
once, in quarters less commodious,
perhaps than aboard ship, yet ade-
uuate. The gondolas are gIassed in
for protection from the weather, and
overheating from the engines Is more
likely than chilling from the winds
of the North Atlantic
Communication between the gon-
dolas is afforded by q passageway
inside Of the great bag, running its
entire length.
are encountered the R-34 will follow
in general. the northern steamship
lanes. Should gale drive down from
the north she may drop to the lati-
tude Of the Azores. With her power
full engines there Is little apprehen-
sion that she will be unable TO rioe
out any storm she encounters
For her convenience when she puts
in at Roosevelt Field, twelve con-
crete and steel anchors set in q circle
have been placed. These consist OF
cFoss-bars sunk in concrete beds, eaen
with an eye-loop Of woven wire c4oIe
Of an inch and one-half diameter run
ming out
Has Riding RiAg 1t Bow.
The ship will be moored to three OF
these blocks at q time by three stout
hawsers running to q sviveIled r1ng
set in her bow at q point nine incnes
below her LONGITUDINAL center. Royal
Air Force practice has taught the
exact point at which to place the
rin, 30 that the ship win always head
into the wind and ride above the
earth
This Eystsu Of mooring has proved
efficient In winds up 70 fifty miles
an hour. Practically the only Danger
IL that q gale Of such proportions
might arise a. to threaten to pull out
the anchorage ring. In such an event
there would be no course save 70
start the engines. rise In the air ana
cruise until the gale subsidized with
engines capable Of driving the snip
nearly seVenty-fve miles an hour ene
could weather almost any storm
One reason why the R-34 kGs not
made the trip to this country earlier
is that not until lately has II been
found possible to make an outer COW
erinR which will shed moisture per-
fectiy. The dirigible's envelope now
is absolutely waterproof. Nor Is there
danger that sleet or ice win attach
to the ship and wear her down. ex-
periments having shown that sleet
rolls off her as water rolls from
ducks back.
The R-sPs longest test was when.
. few days ago. she Was out Tor
ffty-stx hours over Germany and ne
Baltic, covering LOO miles. since
then her engines have been thor
ouRhly overhauled IN preparation foS
her cruise To. America
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
Police Officials Hail
PawnshOp AS Worlds
Greatest Thief Taker

The biggest thief Eetter in any big
city has been the pawnshop-
Washington has no pawnShop. The
thief who steals your diamonds, your
trousers, or what not, departs from
the Capital, and goes to some other
city to pawn the stolen property.
Here, in the Capital, the pawnshop
has been eliminated by Congress. To
pawn an article, one has to go to
Alexandria, Va, just across the High
way bridge.
After gathering in a lot Of loot
from Washington's apartment houses,
the second-story man, or the Jimmy
thief, does not go to Alexandria. He
catches the next train for Baltimore,
for Philadelphia, or some other city
where there are pawnshops or
fence He then hooks" the stolen
loot
Would Restore PawHshOps.
Congress now has a bill to restore
the pawnshop to Washington The
police have always advocated the
pawnshop. They say that following
a robbery the pawnshop man is noti-
fed and it is a simple matter TO
catch the thief selling or pledglng
the solen property Immediately after
the robbery.
Marshal Robert D. Carter. chief Of
police Of Baltimore, when discussing
recently the pawnshop, said:
The pawnshop has been source
of the police catching many thieves
who otherwise would have gotten
away from Baltimore with stolen
property" said Marshal Carter. Many
a thief. wanted in many cities, has
been apprehended in Baltimore when
attempting to pawn a watch, a dia-
mond ring OF some other article
which had been stolen either in this
city or in some other place.
"Hocka stolen Goods.
THE thief robs an apartment or
home because he needs money. He
gets a handful OF diamonds and other
ieweIry. He must dispose OF them
TO get cash. His best medium has al
ways been the pawnshop or the
fence The fence is an estab-
Iishment which buys up diamonds,
unsets them, and gold rings and
watches and melts the gold. selling
the raw gold. 1 don't think there are
many fences in Baltimore. The
pawnshop Is the place that helps to
eliminate the fence from the WIS.,
iting list of the thief"
w. Gwynn Gardiner, one Of the Dis
trict commissioners, has framed a
pawnbroker's bill. the purpose being
TO permit pawnbrokers to become re-
established in the Capital
IT believe the pawnshOp is a worthy
institution, not only because OF its
efficiency in catching criminals, but
because it gives the man who is in
need OF a dollar or So a chance to
pledge his property at a small inter
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
RIA 835 MILES
OFFNEWFOUNDLAND
from First Page.)

first streaks of dawn reached up to
the airship in mid-Atlantic, she had
reached $3.50 north, 2S:10 west. For
the next three hours, the later mes
sage indicated, she held her nose
pointed almost directly to the west.
inclining southwark slightly in a
course that would eventually bring
her over st. Johns.
First news of the flight of the R-34
from an ocean liner was expected to
reach here today from the Cunard
liner Aquitania- The Aquitania LEFT
New York Monday afternoon. She Is
taking a course slightly south OF that
mapped by Major Scott, but should
have been within easy wireless COM
munication during the early hours OF
this morning. The Aquitania had
been instructed to keep a close look
out for the RIA, and doubtless her
passengers passed . sleepless night
awaiting on deck for some sight OF
the giant from the skies.
Asked by the East Fortune wireless
station IL he were receiving sufficient
weather reports, Major Scott, COM
mander, replied:
'Thanks. We are In touch with
Ponta Delgada, St Johns, and Cliff
den, Ireland"
Two British warships, the Tiger
and Renown, stationed about halfway
across to render the dirgible any
needed aid, had not reported any
communications from her early to-
day. 800.
Another message from the R-34 this
morning reported her position at 300
miles out
CAPE RACE, Newfoundland, July
3-The White Star liner Megantic re-
ported today that at a. m. Green
witch time G. a. m. New York time)
she picked up a wireless from the
R-34, giving the dirigible's position
as 80. 80 north latitude and 300 west
longitude. The R-34, the messages
said, was flying in the sunshine above
the clouds at an altitude of 1000 feet.
CThe position given is more than
1 900 miles west Of East Fortune,
Scotland, from where the R-34 de-
parted at 2:4O a. m. Greenwich time,
yesterday morning)
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
ITALIAN CENSORSHIP ENDED.

ROME, July 3.-An official decree
has abolished the censorship.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
$50 Men On Hand.

Six hundred army men and $50 navy
aviation men went on duty here to-
day, prepared to handle the guy ropes
and fasten the ship to the big con-
crete anchors when she arrives. All
leaves of officers and men have been
stopped until the R-34 starts back
to Europe.
Two thousand military policemen
will be on duty to handle the crowds.
The advance crowd OF spectators ar
rived today. 1t consisted Of a few
men who were prepared to camp out
in the field for two nights II neces-
sary, to view the R-34's arrival. They
came in the expectation that the
dirigible would reach the flying field
here tomorrow.
No official word regarding the time
OF the R-34s arrival has reached
here, but as a precaution against an
early arrival, fifty searchlights will
be turned on at nightfall and kept
burning until daylight tomorrow.
The field and the skies overhead will
again be illuminated tomorrow night
If the dirigible fails to arrive to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
$50 ARMY AND NAVY MEN
ON HAND TO HOLD DOWN
BLIMP WHEN SHE ALIGHTS

MINEoIAA, l. l., July 3.-The drill
of the naval aviation unit At Roose-
Welt flying field, where the British
dirfgible R-34 is scheduled to land.
was held today.
The $50 men in the unit went
through all the details II Is expected
will be necessary upon the arrival Of
the giant aircraft over the mile and y
half rectangular field. Army men
who will assist in the work were also
put through q drill
All apparatus to be used in mOoring
the dirigible was tested, as were also
the electrical generators which will
supply the current for twenty huge
searchlights on the field and the in
dation apparatus.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

ess0 . -. - - 9 - 80 ~
toe sposo4tDo10 tO-5aaS oRoo00 q
- ~ eaoG u oa1ssa1D U111r UAaol
se4ssA - v1l10 y - 0ooAll1so,
vAAsb <1oM11na -. aa119nN . -
ss1ol seooslonao ~ - ao1s. -
Dsov11 tADoooAast ~ VlnAGV - -
70 ~ OGooao1 ~.
Wa II ahaAAAol -uahotnes tn
has UBesDils1 - - ~ ti0o - esoD
y A11G 0Di1 ~ sSesetiaaslly
ftne 0eogFoas. Practically the oaly
sn1Asosohoo rs0DNo coaoo froa sec
tioos 10 vAieA tAseo = Q hetis saaAy
ian1. vAoNo susll asao0 voeo da0ag-
= soaesAss ~ visA. Psassat eee-
ohteae A16eaGo ~ nAago vtl1 - but
httls Z aay shasAanasot. TAe COS
dttisa q viaAae vAoat ~ u Uait-
- 011Aas = So1 ~ esaA, . coo-
Dero1 N1fe 5eS ~ eea& . yeas -
eaA e33 PR cent The sDProximats
te0-1sDS avesaeo. THIS 4, for ths
cose1sy q large. a. sbaoeoally high
coe1aGtos. a0plieA - . record SIRE
asa
N indicated production Il tAis
tims y ~ 5ySe0yAoS bsaAsls, cenpasoA
With 6e.@%S. ~ bushels for 1915 and
sss ~ ~ bushels for 1914, the rec
ord crop to dats.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

0Y16G9~36 ~ II 8 -.
- = = :: -: s.:
ISEzSSss -
>k.S1ae 1lOt s-
- loA 0a1D6 ~ ~
A:Onsolll - Iasaa1
He1oA .1a6 haQUh10 ~ ~
- - - DsaUb ~ DsasD0oV
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
vI118 WHEAT

Cosese1D - ssesythiaS in her ~
~ et - eooeoot time 0es making Q
seeeeo Dso0oDo1oa - WISER y ~heat. ac-
oerosa9 - od0atss inst announced
- ~ 11eDo a Croe ustina.es tAsu
~ Oeoogo0D co1ssative Crop Report
~ 0egveoa he sesoaSe planted
- ~ .vos ~ largest In the his
eoey No. seAto. ard ther9 was but
hetle ioes during ths Water from the
Ma wta0 - mon freezing. Ths
pesseot hi0A esoditioas Of the crop,
- ~ caat - nornsl. indicates .
lessfbss yieiA q ll,Go6 400 bushels.
SseA . Deo1se43oa vos1 exceed the
naxt1AO ooeoot of spetag and win
ter Wheat eoaabined lof this state.
VIVA ~ present excellent soil
condition aAd future favorable wealth
er tAe Production might even exceed
this figure. The condition os this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
Be Measured Today
The Cash Store
sEDGWICK NEWS

1rs. LAurs Upson, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Ray
6tockham, returned to her home in
Denver last Thursday.
Mr.. Earl Hamilton and mother Mrs
u. c. Hamilton spent . few days in
Denver last week returning Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Kenneth Campbell left for
Denver last Thuxsday. t.,.
Hr. and Mrs- Freeman Millstt Of
North Plata, Nebr.. came on No. IS
Sunday for visit at the G. L. Nil
It hoAA ... .o-.
Hrs. Frank Smith returned from,
Denver last Thursday. gsr.5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

n ~ oooSooAo sshool bsilAin9
q Anhast Is 1aas1hG eea>lslisa, -
tbs handsome s6uet1ss = 1900 Q
0eek - tAat JesgFsssivs ssan011v,
wAieA + gseWhg b isa9s ani hsunds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Observation-Disclosures
- 49, - laslnas ~ Uslk :
Dssss1 saesoaG1 - - sss1na1
eNs ~ lsdag.
~. al6nhses. DkA - ~
..artssiy ee.s'ss.es p - =, Z
AOeA osnAay .ssnS. j. q,
M..L .. bsvts estAse - ~.
|0 etas hoa 0lssvssA. Il. ~
Saturday Va ssts. FFsa hsss ~
vill 20 - D1RiiAgtaa, Ce1o. a..
Jessie 81 Jasa 1s1assa 1svs Assn|
having ~ 10noD. s'Nnl i.ss'
Mr.. Ed uassissa. vAs spsst ~
WISER st Nsna, osas- rstusaaA 6|
Seagviek lat vosk
1hsFs, ~ . seAeA Dsegraa ~
~ s1Ves ~ = oss1A . AeI
ostssday siOAk-
N lsysl asiehssss ~ q ~
Asas Il Mn. G. G. 0sashsa TpssAas
Thsrs = 10 be . program and bog
ssppse Gfvsa at ~ se1ssl hsoss b /
Distriet u Saturday night.
The Baeealaursats sermon vm III
given Sundey evsaing, Nay u.
Ceoosoes6sat Program q 0e6tvs6k
HisA 8eAssl q II. Z CA8sk
May IL st 2. y.
instrumental Solo-- -Hs3en Buchanan
Invocation ---Rsv. ". L. Dsek3A |
AuStc |
Remarks PROF. Loren D. Rsst
Duet -- Blanche
Buchanan and Alice Mckinstry
Address Rev. T. b. Ayfes, D. D.
Piano Solo ----nrs. Max Mailer
Presentation Of Diplomas
>---Mr George ". stoekham
Benediction -----4rs. D. T. Bush
Baccalaureate
Sun. Evening, May 10, Rev. Botkin
Members-Roy G. Stockham and
William L. Sherman.
Class Motto-"Impossible to be Un-
American"
Class Colors-Red and White.
Class Flowers-violet.
Faculty-Loren d. Root, Principal;
Miss Lorna Stott, Mrs. Lola Taylor,
Miss Stella Baerrison, Miss Jessie
Carlson, Miss Helen Buchanan.
Board Of Education-G. W. Stock
ham, President; E. NJ. Frink, Sec'y; NJ.
johnson, Treasurer.
SOUND THE JUBILEE; RE.
CRUITING FOR MEMBERSHIP
WHY?
Because the W. c. r. U. has done
q work of immeasurable importance
not only to our own country but II
the world. Every home in Christen-
dom is indebted to the organization
for the part it has borne in moulding
public sentiment, not only regarding
the alcohol question but concerning
moral and social problems Of every
character. It has led the way fear
lessly along many trails that lead to
sobriety, purity, equality, child vel
fare, protection Of the home and the
patriotism that seeks through social
and civic righteousness the highest
good of all. Its system Of organfza-
tion is unexcelled. and its capacity
for leadership unsurpassed. From
whatever angle viewed, the ". G., +.
U. will stand the test. Il II fully
worthy. 70 oHu r = tra' a1.
WHEN1 ri -; "a,
NOW! The world is calling fer tAs
extsnded and intensive service which
the W. C. T. u. by experience and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

0U1o010 - - 0nD,ADV0cAs8 q - VAN8 - q