davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
@. o. p Finds Conduct of War
Poor Food for Politics in
Coming Presidential Canvass

ment should have ignored this best
human foresight and restricted It's
war activities 20 the narrow scope
that would contemplate the sudden
ending Of the war in Novem Der.
1915
Let us try 10 imagine how the
political hyenas now Offering this
criticism would have yelped and
Numbered against the government
had 10 failed 20 prosecute the war
on the great scale IL did. and the
war as a result had continued into
the spring and summer Of 1919. as
&c doubtless would have done. in
volving fabulous expenditures Of
men and money In excess OF what
were actually incurred Speed. nee
essarily resulting in what would or
dinarily be considered extravaRant
prosecution OF any war The eX-
penditures though ever so high.
cuted war is brought 20 a quick con-
clusion are far less in the aggre-
gate than a lower level Of expen-
ditures involved In a slowly conduct
cd and consequent long drawn out
war. 20 say nothing Of the increased
loss OF life Compared with the
English war debt. ours would be
over $50. 900. 900. 600, and still great
or when compared with those OF
most other nations participating in
the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
Special 70 The NewsTimss:

Special 20 The News IT r1re.
WASHINGTON. May 3S.-There
is growing doubt that the republic
an leaders will attempt 20 make
criticism Of conduct Of the war one
OF the campaign issues. their hest
tation being due D. the discovery
that the country has not approved
OF the activities Of the smelling
committees" authorized by the c.
o. ?. congress.
There mas been very little re-
Spouse to the reports OF these in
vestieating committees. and even a
portion Of the republican press has
condemned dragnet Investigations
designed merely 10 make political
capital and try TO hnd some fraud
SO far none OF the smelling com
mittess~ has named a single person
guilty OF fraud in connection with
the letting OF thousands Of war con-
tracts involving millions or dollars.
While the committees have found
that war II expensive and that high
prices had to be paid for many
things because OF the emergency
OF the orders. no Misrepresentation
OF funds nor wilfN1l and deliberate
extravaganza was found.
The fact that America won the
war Is sufficient for the public and
that IS believed 20 be the reason that
the public has taken so little inter
est in the postmOrtems OF the repub-
hcaE investigation committees
American Glory.
The situation was clearly ex-
planned recently by Rep. CordelI
Hull. Of Tennessee, ono Of the con-
@. i've - %
who is an expert on taxation and
finance. Regarding the cost Of the
war and the victory achieved by
American brains, Drawn and money,
Rep. Hull said:
While the entire world applauds
The nations unparalleled war record
OF 10 months. only certain ignorant
or hypocritical critics at home seek
20 dim the glory OF our achieve
ments. Some republican leaders
vociferOusly demand more than their
party's share OF credit for the prose-
cution Of the war. and at the same
time claim exemption from any
share OF responsibility or criticism
Did Colossal Work.
1T Is easy. now that the war is
won. TO offer ignorant captious and
political criticism OF the amount Of
answer 20 such unpatriotic efforts TO
minimize our war achievements is
TO say that within a period Of 10
months the com bined financial and
industrial efforts Of the United
States were feverishly exertcd 10
throw its maximum resources, in
Guiding man-pOWer and supplies.
into the war. The inevitable result
was that huge plans were perfect
ed. thousands Of contracts entered
into. colossal programs framed.
enormous military and industrial
structures built up upon what the
allied generals agreed was the true
assumption that the war would con-
tinue far into the year 1919. and
In contemplation OF sending nearly
o 900. 0OG soldiers. with ample equip
ment and supplies. 20 France on
this unprecedentedIy broad basis the
United States was going full tilt
when suddenly. and 10 - surprise
Of the allied military authorities
the armistice came about and the
fighting part OF the war ended Carp
ing political critics Of expenditures
now say IN effect that the govern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
NoN-RFsIDFNT NOTICE

State Of Indiana. St Joseph County, SIS.
In the st Joseph Superior Court. Va
cation Term, 1920. Marie Forstbauer vs..
George FOrstbauer. Divorce No. 56T.
BIZ 1t Known. That the above na med
Plaintiff has filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of said Ourt her complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant, George Forstbauer, is not 4
resident OF the State Of Indiana
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
10th day Of July, 100, the same being the
4Sth day of the May term of said Court
TO commence az the City Of South Bend.
on the 3rd Monday in May on which
day said Defendant Is required TO ap-
pear to said action.
WILBUR W. WARNER, Clerk
By Robert Henry, Deputy.
Geo. Sands. Atty. for Plaintiff.
May Is %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

state Of Indiana. st. ,seph County, IS.
In the ST. Joseph Superior Court, May
Term, 1920 Frances Cerasale VS. Henry
+. Cerasale. Divorce No. 5I17.
Be Ii Known That the above named
Plaintiff has filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of said Court her complaint against
said Defendant IN the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant, Henry r. Cerasale. is not
resident Of the State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
22nd day Of July. 1920, the same being
the 5Sth day OF the present term of
said Court commencing At the City Of
South Bend, on the 3rd Monday in May,
on which day said Defendant is required
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ID. Is. Morgan, starr
nils Hydraulic Av.)

Mills. Hydraulic Av.)
SHELL CORN-Pay ing SlS5
OATS Paying 81 L.. selling lao
BRAN-SeIling $500.
MIDDLINGS-Sel s. 80 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED - Selling $500 per
eWt
SCRATCH FEED-SeHIng $3.50 per
ewt.
GRTNDINGS-sc bushel.
WHEAT-Buying $40
RAE-Paying SI75 Dusnei.
Corrected Daily ny Warner Bros. Seed
store. 226 =. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S7.OO bushel.
JAPANESE NILLET-S5.O0 10 5000.
RED CLONEk-$3IOO.
TIMOTHY $50
SPELTS-S4 30 cwt.
SOUDAN GRASS $3.50 to $500 per
hundred.
ALSIKE-S36 90 to $500.
SINFLOW EKS-2Oc pound.
WINTER OK HAIRY BETCH-S27G
per bushel
BLUE GRASS-S5OO.
SWEET CLOVFR-S35.0O
MAMMOTH CLOVER $500 10 SIS. 90.
WHITE CLOVER $500.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S35.
FIELD PEAS-$4.O 90 to $500.
RAPE SEED dwarf Esse- SIS 90 bu
LAWN GRASS-S3O 20 $40 per 10.
SOFA BEANS Il to Sanl-S1O bu.
SEED CORN-$4.5 80 bushel
LIVE STOCK.
corrected Daily ~ Major Bros. - LO-
gan ST., Mishawaka)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good.
IOdIIc: prime. 12Q14c.
HOGS-lSO to $50 lbs, 13c; 80 to 175
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
NOTICE TO FURNISH SUPPLIES FOR
COUNTY ASYLUM AND uEALTHWIN
nh

Notice Is hereby given that the Board
OF County Com missiOners OF St Joseph
County will receive separate sealed pro-
pOsals for furnishing supplies for the
County Asylum and Healthwin Hospital
for the quart-r ending August 31st. 1920,
according TO the estimates on file In the
office Of the County Auditor, and all
bids must be fled In said office not later
than June 18th. 1920, at IL 90 a. NJ
All bids must be on forms furnished
by the County Auditor. and all bidders
full amount of the bid submitted.
The Board reserves the right 70 reject
any or all bids. Given by order Of the
Board Of County Commissioners this
18th day Of May. 1920.
CLARENCE SEDGWICK,
Auditor, st Joseph County.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
Mrs. JoSePhuS Daniels
ArTiUeS at Cherbourg

CHERBOURG. France. May3O.-
The steamship Royal George arrived
here today. Among the passengers
were Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife OF
the secretary Of the American navy,
who Is 10 attend the international
woman suffrage convention in Swift
Zerland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
ITALY WOULD AMEND
Law GOVERNING VAR
Rr Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
ROME. May 3O.-The government
has presented TO parliament a bill
which would amend the law regard
ing the declaration Of war and the
conclusion OF treaties. The bill stip-
ulates that the government would
not have the power to declare war
without previous consent by both
chambers of parliament. although II
would be permitted to retain the
power TO take urgent means for de-
Tense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given, NAT the under
signed has been appointed 10y the Su-
perlor Court of st Joseph County. State
of Indiana. Administrator of the Estate
OF Bartlomiej Borlik, late of St Joseph
County, deceased.
said Estate is supposed to be solvent
LEO j. BORLIk.
May 25th. 1920. Administrator.
My 29-J OBJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

14c
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected To-Day by the Brotherhood
GnS~ery. 23O n. Main St
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying CSC pound. selling CSC pound !;
eggs paying 42c dozen, selling 4Sc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Frui
California naval oranges. 6Oc per dozen !:
selling IS cwt., new cabbage, selling &C
pOunQ.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daify ny Jimmie's Market,
12s T.. Jefferson Blvdb
BEEF-kOast. 3O6I6Oc; boiling. 2Oc;
round steak, 4Oc; sirlOi2. 6Oc; porter
house 70c.
PORK LOIN-ioc.
LARD-30C.
CHICkENS-DreSsed sc
AIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Today by :. W. Lippman, 2l0
~. Main st.
rendered tallow, case a IL; -ough tsl-
HIDES-1O TO 15c: calfskins % 20 2Jc f:
low. case ID; beeswax. 2jQS5oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
WILL NOT OCCUPY.

By AssOCiated Press:
ROME. May 31.-D'Annunzio has
no intention OF occupying Sussak
according 70 a dispatch TO the Mes
saggerO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
South Bend Markets
~. sTRNM I'D lied.

corrected Daily by the wesley Miller
Flour Feed Co, 42O ;. MichiEsn.j
NEW HAY-Paying SO 10 ~, selling
81 90 so
SIRAW-Paying 81. selling S14R16 OF
65c bale
Classifying S110. selling S1.3O to
10
NEW CORN-Paying $500. selling =. -
o. 10
CLOVER SEED-PayinC S24 20 20 bu,
selling $50 10 $50
ALSIkE CLOVER-Selling $500.
ALFALFA (Northera grown -S2s 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

WANTED--aiaid and laundry woman
Apply at EpVorth nosnital. 4o47ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

to appear 20 said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER Clerk.
BY Margaret Lung, Deputy.
J. Elmer Peak, Atty. for Plaintiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
HELP WANTED.
Female Help.

S23 S Michigan 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

MEN WANTED - FOR STEADY
FACTORY WORK; ALSO TWO
MEN FOR SHIPPING ROOM
AND AN BLDERLY MAN FOR
YARD WORK. APPLY OFFICE.
1902 S. FRANKLIN ST. Nc
HENRY ILLHOUSE MFG. co.
4454-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

WS-TIMES classified ads -
Two daily Insertions for ere
price. &tou-o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
PRODUCE MARKET.

lbs. 1ahc; 175 to 200 lbs. lac; 200 up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
WANTED
AT ON~

Men for factory work: good wages T.
Willard Ready 90. Apply tOn s 81 10.
seph 81 4647 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

May 25th. 1925
My 29J 512
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

ARROW In the
ice box means a
comfy evening
IN the home.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
FELTON,

Farmers generally in this vicinity
went cunning and the results were
from success to failure. Those who
had good dogs got much game, while
those who had the other kind of dogs
| got little or nothing.
Miss Blanche Sipple has taken a
position in the Kenton Public Schools
as a teacher.
The millinery store in the I. o. o.
f. Building has been taken by Mrs.
George Waldeman, who was former
-ly located further up the street
After passing a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Marine, Miss Edith Brom-
ley has returned to her college work.
Some very handsome chrysanthe-
NUNS were received by Vaughn
Sharp, which were grown by William
King at Bowers. They were the larg-
est ever seen here.
Miss Bulah Kelley has returned to
Wilmington after a week with her
parents here
Mrs. Nathan Jones has been enter
tanning friends from Philadelphia this .
week.
Mrs. J. z. Everett has had Mrs.
Cubbage with her for a few days this
week from Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19

of appreciation from Mrs. E. B. War.
ner of Wilmington for the Home oi
Merciful Rest.
A letter from Mrs. Claudia Q. Muir
ply, consultant in Home Economics,
was read. in which she urged the club
to take up the study of Bread" in all
its phases. and offering free literature.
Club sent for same. The president re-
ported receiving the November calen-
dar of the Wilmington New Century
Club and an invitation to be present
at any meeting.
Mrs. Antoinette Brewer presented
the name of Mrs. Hannah Hopkins
Morris as a new member of the
Zwaanendael.
Mrs. Cora Rausch, chairman of
Art. opened the program by calling
upon Mrs. Adele Hooker. who read an
original and interesting paper on art
Education" laying stress on beauty in
the home. pictures in school, artistic
etc.
Miss Sallie Marshall read an arti-
Gle on Raphael and his Madonnas by
John c. Van Dyke. and Mrs. Cora
Rausch took for her subject Titan,
the Venician, who lived to be SO years
old with unimpaired vigor.
Mrs. Araminta Morris, chairman of
music, invited the club members to
meet at her home on November 16.
which was accepted.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
MILLVILLE


The Ladies Aid of the Millyill
Church of Christ will hold hat so
cial in the Mechanics Hall on Thanks
giving evening, November 25th. Ever.
one is invited.
Miss Violet Cobb gave a brthda!
party TO a number Df 1er little friend.
on Saturday in honor of her eleventh
birthday
MS Ella Steele is keeping house
for Mrs. Alonzo Evans while she is
spending a few weeks in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Harry Dukes and son arc the
guests of Mrs. James Tunnel ri
Georgetown
Henry Culley of Newark is visiting
his wife at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale.
The law was off for cunning season
on Monday and luite \ number of men
took advantage of the fact and spent
the day cunning.
David S. Pruitt who IS employed by
the Victor Talking Machine Company
4 has been transferred from Camden,
n. j., to the South and his territory
now covers Georgia and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Anderson and John
Anderson, all of Philadelphia, are the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Kate An
derson.
Miss Helen Hickman was the guest
of Miss Lydia Evans on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Crist is visiting Mrs.
Name Evans of Ocean View.
Mrs. Raymond Belts of Clarksville
was the guest Of Mrs. Clara West on
Sunday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Dukes was buried on Friday
in the Brotherhood cemetery.
The Baltimore Hundred Literary
Society held its meeting in the as
sembly room of the Millville, Ocean
View high school. The program was
arranged as followed: Song by school,
America" minutes of last meeting, [
secretary; song, Smile" school; rec
itation, Autumn" Florence Derrick /
son; essay, Autumn" Ira Burton; !
song, "Sleep Ma Lii Kinky Haid," (
school; recitation, Last Leaf" Phil |
ip West; current events, Walter
Short; song, Love Nest" school;
recitation, ITO Autumn" Eva Hollo-
way; reading, Union High School
Star, Marie Belts; song, when the
Cows Come Home" school; Debate,
that a country boy has bet
ter advantages than a city boy: affirm
Dukes. Ralph Mcgee: neg
ative, Hazel Quillen, Horace Hick-
man: auctioneers, Harold Lynch, 5
Joshua Carey. Closing song, "Till We {
Meet Again" school. The program
was very well rendered. The next |
meeting will be held Wednesday, No {
Vember "a at PAS p. m. y
The following high school pupils {
have been neither absent or tardy I
Turing the month of October and have Z
received a perfect attendance card: 4
Walter Short, Ira Burton, Lille Der 4
'ickson, Paul McCabe, Ralph Belts, 6
florence Derrickson, Horace Derrick 8
on, Allen Derrinckson, Verona Rick h
rds. n
Mrs. Lula c. Lynch is visiting her N
riend, Mrs. J. Ellen Balm of Alham- n
ra, California, where she hopes to n
sgain her good health and be able to n,
eturn to her friends in MillvilIe in f.
le Spring.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
HARRINGTON

MISS Virginia Harrington, teacher
at Ceasar Rodney school, is i'll at heI
nome, suffering from acute appendici-
us. She is reported to be improving
Mrs. Henry Knox entertained the
century Club last week. Several guests
We're present from out of town. Mrs
l. w. Belts, OF Frederica, was there
and gave most delightful talk on
the sunshine Society. Mrs. Morris of
Wilmington was also present Miss
hlch OF Delaware College was there,
Delng the house guest of Mrs. John
Sheldrake. The club met this Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. r. X.
Jones on Center street.
Mrs. Azatha Harrington spent Tues
day in Bridgeville.
Mrs. l.. p. Rust of Greenwood was
the guest of DR.. Marshall on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Grace Brown was in Green
wood on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Downes and her aged
mother are spending a week in Will
mington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Evans of Philadelphia
has been visiting her father.
Mrs. Fannie Kennerly has returned
from an extended visit to New York.
The property of William Tharpe,
near town, was damaged by fire Mon
day night. Out buildings and thresh-
ing machine were damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson have been
entertaining their son, Harry, from
Wilmington.
Miss Eva Wingate has returned to /
her school after visiting her parents. /
Mrs. John Masten and little Bar
bara have returned from Philadelphia
where they visited Mrs. Masten's sis
ter.
The Reconstruction Committee will
hold a State Child Welfare Confer
ence at Dover on December 3 and 4
at the Opera House and at the Cen
tury Club. The committee will en-
deavOr to explain the needs, and the
work of the child welfare. The well
fare and prosperity of the future de- |
pends upon the health and condition [
of the present growing generation. It a
is OF vast and vital importance that
the health of the child of today be
and the boy or girl be L
started on the right road to health, v
in order to produce, or result in the
strong, healthy man or woman of the a
next few years. and the result to be 5
seen III years yet 10 come. Every one II
S cordially invited to attend this con
'erence and benefit by the informa- "
ion and reports that will be given, f
~ interesting speakers. No charge for al
attendance and inter Ii
st is all that is required. in
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell have been en-
his brother and wife, Mr.. in
nd Mrs. George Powell of Missouri. w
Mrs. Henry Knox has been enter
aiming her daughter from Oklahoma. til
Mace Curtis entertained the Junior wi
hoir at a most delightful party on m,
thursday evening. 1t was a very Sc fu
sct affair most delightful even
ig was spent. Delicious refresh ph
tents. music and dancing Miss Mary sol
IcCabe is chairman of her choir and pc
very proud of her young singers. MI
hey are all an enrgetic set of girls ito
nd boys, up and doing when there is
lything to do. Making money when It'll
lie opportunity affords. They sold tOy
Eats" on election day, clearing a nice 7
tile sum for their choir treasury. he1
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
GRAVEL HILL

Frederick Dodd viii sell his farm
ing and personal property on Novem-
Der Gath, and quit farming.
Mrs. Anna Stewart entertained
guests from Rehoboth last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin had a
housefull of friends as dinner guests
on Sunday last
Mrs. Estella Clendaniel had her sis
ter for Sunday guest last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Polite from
near Connoly's Chapel have been Wis
iting David Stewart and family. N
IN
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
WHAT

Thirty-tw|
American n
The question
ware get a
the National
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
"R.ADIA.NT HOME
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces

THIS MAKE is ADMITTED BY EVERY ONE WHO
KNOWS TO BE THE VERY BEST GOODS MADE IN THIS
COUNTRY = THERE ARE NO OTHER AS GOOD THEY
ARE GUARANTEED TO BE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER
MAKE NOT AS GOOD AS OTHER MAKES BUT BETTER
= THAT is GOING SOME WHEN 1T COMES TO GUAR
ANTEE = BUT WE KNOW WHAT WE ARE TALKING
ABOUT AND IF YOU DOUBT 1T THEN JUST ASK ANY
ONE WHO HAS RADIANT HOME - DO THAT AND
YOU WILL NEVER BUY ANY OTHER MAKE. THEY
BRING AT SALES OF SECOND HAND GOODS TWICE
WHAT THEY COST NEW AFTER YEARS OF sATIsFAc-
TORY SERVICE.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19

To John Wanamaker belongs the credit of starting the
ball rolling in the battle to reduce the high cost of living 1t
he that staged the first great price sale of dry goods
clothing Shoes furniture etc. Then all the
try followed in his foot steps with price reduction ale all
of which meant great good to the buying public
Recently Henry Ford forward with real words of
wisdom when he said:
1.-THE and it is time prices over.
There is wisdom in trying to maintain an
artificial standard of value For the best interests of
all concerned it is time a real practical effort was
made to bring the business of the country and the life
of the country down to regular pre-war standards"
And Mr. Ford gives fresh evidence of his vision
great manufacturer and merchant by ashng his prices
down to a fair selling basis.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19

1ullaQel
and upc
were ac.
Mrs. He.
the wint
Mr.. an
Sunday
months
Mrs. Stel
Mrs. K
ing the v
Isaac Blu
Rev. B.
revival S
evening
pit was !
eph IIuds
Calvin
James HI
severe at
w. Ray
recently
store ad.
Charles r
restaurant
ers has a
across tn,
ant.
Mrs. B.
Gee and ]
annual Ep
t1urlock, \
RTrc EIi
.ie Hart s.
George Wi.
Work is
lew roller
>athell, oil
move his +
Iouse own,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
URGES WOMEN TO JOIN
IN POLITICAL SERVICE
Mrs. J. X. Utterly Tells What GeOr-
gia Voters Should Do

Mrs John K. Utterly, Associate
Democratic National Committeewo-
nan for Georgia, in outlining he1
ropes relating to the full citizenship
f the women of the United States
said recently:
"What l fervently aspire to see is
the best type of woman carrying in
to the affairs of her town or city, her
State and her Nation the same quail
ty of public service which has made
Ter so valuable in her church work,
her clubs, her patriotic societies, her
suffrage associations, and, above all,
the wonderful war work into which
every woman of every organization
poured SO lavishly her Individual
strength.
"The Democratic party is urging
that women be placed upon every
executive committee city, county OF
State, just as they are so placed on
the Democratic National Committee.
With the actual settling of the suf-
frage issue. it must be the task of
the Democratic women everywhere to
see that this is done"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
SOLDIERS MADE GAIN
IN HEIGHT AND WEIGHT

WASHINGTON, April 90 Com
pilation of the physical measurements
of 873,159 men on induction into the
army and of 10000 on discharge
therefrom, indicates that there was an
average gain of 1886 pounds in weight
and of % inches in height durin the
period of service.
Measurement of over. a million re-
cruits for the Civil War compared
with those of drafted men in the
World War, do not indicate and APP
preciable change in the height Of
American men in fifty years. In the
Civil War, the average height of the
Union soldier was GIG inches. In the
World War, the average was 67.5
inches. ':