davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19

Paul, watching him. dressed so well
IN his English clothes. with his light
spats and the glasses with the heavy
black ribbon. fumcd Inwardly.
IF you want 10 make your get
away" he whispered.
But Nella had not heard. At least
she was going forward with an out
stretched hand: her face lighted ut
Mr.. CrawfOrd's words.
I've been looking forward to this.
you know" he said. with more than
hint OF English accent. Paul stood
moment glaring at him, and then.
rsther than play the part Of the out
slider, he went over to the plano and
pretended to be Interested In the
swirling black notes that danced be-
fore his eyes over the music.
So that was IL. That lnterloper.
that cad, was going to walk In and
walk of with Nella right from under
his nose, Why. he had been playing
with Nella from the moment they sat
side by side In kindergarten, and he
had carried her books home from
school to this very evening when
they quarreled.
That was the whole trouble-they
hadn't Quarreled. Nella hadn't an
swered him back once she hadn't even
disagreed with him. The game was
W. He groaned.
Anything the matter. old chap?"
the musician asked, looking up.
Those cream cheese sandwiches are
bit indigestible. but If"
Paul could stand no more of this.
He went back TO the west parlor to
see Nella dancing with that mlser-
able elderly imitation of an English
man. who must be thirty II he was u
day.
But suddenly he cut In. and Nella
was dancing with him. He whirled
her out TO the hall. and there al the
emu, where he could just see Sprig Of
dried green that hung below the lamp
he kissed her.
She pulled herself out OF his arms.
Hei eyes We're blazing and she con
fronied him with chin thrown back
"You-Paul. Its utterly unforgiv-
able. she said. her voice shaking with
anger. And after what you said last
night you can do this. It's the last
time I'll see you, the very last"
But she did not turn To walk away
Paul's backbone stiffened.
oh. Nella." he breathed, and his
yni,.n oven Ia her drumming ,.nrs wnS
tipped with joy. Il was-l was
afraid something was the matter. You
hadn't quarreled with me tonight"
He hurried on. "and knew II you
said that II wasn't like me, that
didn't have show-but now. Ncllu.
It's announced tonight? Shall We,
Nela, DEAR" he caught her hand.
MIR. Crawford's waiting for me-
Nella dimplcd, but Paul In the dim
ness could not see.
THAT cad-thHt lntcrloper-" he be
gan hotly.
you shouldn't call my friends
names - Nelln said with her eyes
sparkling.
'Oh. Nella you tease. you wretch"
he said, and caught her hands.
That was how Nella's engagement
was announced that night to the as
sembled company.
And that was why Nella. as she
went up 10 her room very much later.
scrawled out with her blacklist pen
cil-resolutiOn number four.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
All for the Best

Abe Carter was pious. hard-work.
Ing old darky. hut evil days fell upon
him. The boll wecvil destroyed his
cotton; his adopted baby died of n
fever. his horse was killed by light
ming and cyclone demolished his
cabin.
The Episcopalian minister, hearing
Of Abe's extraordinary misfortunes,
called to see him. ABE" said the
minister, you have been sorely
afflicted. hut you must trust In the
Lord: You must believe II is all for
the hest"
"Yns. sub. boss" said Abe. "Yas,
sub. does. I feel Is In the hands
oh allwise an Inscriptions Provi-
dence."-Seattle Argus.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
A TEACHERS REWARD.

We have just learned of teacher
who started poor twenty years ago
and has retired with the comfortable
fortune of fifty thousand dollars. This
was acquired through industry, econ
omy, conscientious effort, indomitable
perseverance, and the death of an
uncle, who left her an estate valued at
$40, 1893. 50.-Seneca Vocational School,,
SAFE THING.
Its a good thing we can't see our
selves as others see US" some one re-
marked to Whistler.
Isn't it, though" replied the artist.
q know in my own case should grow
intolerably conceited."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
Saving Mon-.'

"Gimme some clio
band"
"SOmcthlng good
"No. something
about 'em anv'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
ARABS IN BAGDAD HOSTILE
TO ZIONISM.

London: Jewish News Service).-
A hostile attitude to Zionism has be-
gun to be displayed by the Arab pop
ulation in Bagdad.
It now develops, however that the
killing Of the Jewish Assistant Chief
of Police perpetrated the other day
was not due to any anti-Semitism on
the part of the people of Bagdad, but
simply because Of the fact that the
Assistant Chief Of Police aided the
British government in its suppression
Of national aspirations Of the people
Of Mesopotamia.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Friday, March 4, 1921.
HONORS WENT TO RABBI WISE

Rabbi Stephens s. Wise, head of the
New WYork Free Synagogue rose to
an emergency the other night with a
fine example of quiet humor. 1t was
at a dinner at the residence of J. P.
Morgan. The guests inclucded men of
prominence in various fields of public
endeavor. The affair was informal,
and the addresses were appropriate
to this easy atmosphere.
References to the influence of the
Jew in New York life had elected
various comment, when one of the
guests told story. 81 dreamed I
died." said he, "and went across the
Styx. st. Peter met me on the river
bank and asked me if | would prefer
the Christian heaven or the Hebrew
heaven. / told him I'd look them both
over and decide. He asked me which
| would see first. | said I'd see the
Hebrew heaven first so he led me to
it. Everybody was talking business.
l told st. Peter I'd have to ask him
to take me to the Christian heaven.
This one is just like New York. /
said"
When the story had received its due
need of mild laughter, Rabbi Wise
rose to speak. at is something of
coincidence, no doubt" said he, chat
should have had dream very SINH
lar to the one that has just been de-
scribed, but, nevertheless, you may be
interested to hear about it. dreamed
| died and went to the land of the
hereafter. st. Peter met me, just as
he did the previous speaker, with a
request to know whether / would pre-
fer the Hebrew heaven or the Chris
tian heaven. / asked if ! might see
both of them before / decided.
"0f course, he replied, which will
you see first?'
~ told him that ! had come great
deal in contact with Christians dur
ing my career on earth and that /
would like to see the Christian heaven
first. He took me there, but / only
remained a moment. There wasn't
any one there."-New York Cores
pondence in Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
EMIGRATION FROM PALESTINE
TO AMERICA

Jerusalem: Jewish News Service).
During 1920, 1900 persons have left
Palestine and have gone to America.
The majority of the emigrants are
Jews.
Many Of the emigrants are simply
going to America to join their hus-
bands or other relatives who had pre-
viously gone to the United States.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia: Jewish
News Service. -Lawyer DR.. Pops
was elected vice-mayor Of Belgrade.
Dr. Pops Is the president Of the local
Jewish community and an ardent
Zionist.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

Mr.. Cockrell has lived
in Fort Worth for eleven
years. He is a home
owner, a taxpayer, and a
voter in the Eighth
Ward. He stands for Fort
Worth interests, and
some of his policies are
equality in taxation,
economy in government,
development of all the
city's resources for a
Greater Fort WORTH"
and advocates a progress
sive, business-like city
administration.
He says the people
should have abundant re-
creation and wholesome
entertainment and de-
clares Lake Worth one of
the city's greatest assets.
He proposes to bring the
untold benefits of this
wonderful municipal play
ground within the reach
of all our inhabitants.
He is a lawyer and a
business man, and is
broad-minded on all ques-
tions, conceding to all
men and women the right
of individual opinion on
both public and personal
matters, whether social,
political or religious.
He believes in efficien-
cy in public business as
well as in private affairs;
he has demonstrated his
ability as a business man
and will protect the in
terests Of the people.
When elected he will be,
as he has always been,
for Fort Worth and Fort
Worth Citizenry first and
the mayor of all the peo-
pie all the time.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

Union Linen Bleached Crash
Toweling, absorbent grade, for
roller or kitchen towels. Neat
blue border. himit, five yards.)
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

That must % M. Cnmei snof>
mgr said Nancy looking around
under the trees for msn OF HIM
"surest thing. you know" an
rvered F1lppety. Flap, peering around
In the grass and low bushes OF the
Green Oasis. Nick ran over to the
edge OF q little pool OF water. think
ing he might find Mr.. Camel there.
For aitho a derert is dry and hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Confessions
of a Bride
BY BLOSSER
BY PARKS


1 $1,000 A4A4~0 HI FIAZH
~ heart called to my HUSBAND I
Uored my head IN my pillow. Z
shut the world out; I tried To 80
my spirit 20 Bob.
Often IN the sprfmetsms = -
love. I had been able 10 can "a ~
across time and across space IA
ana ! could count half 4 dozen -.
perienccs which were rcmarkahao
even IL considered only "A enin<1.
dcnces. We had coma "a scc.s,A
teiepathy and to rely upon Il
But at last came the moment WI
called to Bob-And called IN MI
He was not thinking about ~
mat was why I could not wireleaa
MIN! There was q barricade 'ahos,A
him which could not break thru-
He had shut me out. He repeIlo1
mel
He w1s thinking about soma o<s,rp
woman! Thus hurt uyseH
Tormenting thoughts raxod v4fAa>
ma
Bob newer would appreciate Ne =.
N too hte--mtfl he was mar7feA
ana forced to live the routine Of IT,
ordinary home with that silly. smptn
headed. vain beauty " the tavnv
tresSes.
-Oh. Of ccurSA h WIN BE- hapuv
with her for q little whfle,- said I
to myself. Far better pleased thar
he has ever been with ma. probably.
Finally he win be bored to death. 4
am not beauty. but have q thou
sand resources which she lacks. Boh
win value them when he tries u
substitute Katherine for me. She WIN
be wrinkled and not . bit prettiw
than !. at 50. But years before that
Bob win have to agree with Socrnfen
that beauty In q short.lived tyranny
When his JOY In her beauty Is done
there will be years and years Of com
monplaceness-for Bob-that is--if I
run away-and he marries Rather.
ine-'
Such vas my distorted futurist
vision.
1t charmed ma I would hide N :
strange city. Perhaps such q wilder
ness would be q good thing for me. I
could think things over. I didn't f1aA
ter myself that my husband would
miss me. Doubtless he would feea
vastly relieved to have the liberty
to come and 50 without ACCOUNTING
for his time to q wife!
I decided tn stay lost because. MI
divorced Bob. Katherine Miller would
marry him Immediately. Until I wns
proved to be dead. or had been lost
for three years. they could not wed
That way. i could harass them most.
So l worked myself up into a con
dition of peculiar exaltation. I was
no longer hurt nor bitter. believed
that was simply facing a hard fact
Of life. which was about as pleasant
as . tornado.
had given Bob everything. Al
the glory and the humility OF .
woman's love. He had divided hiu
devotion. he had given me part for
the whole.
! regarded myself with astonish.
ment How could !. q girl Of sense
have been satisfied. for so long T.
give so much for so little?
Go BE ContinueD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

Vuutfuued From Next~rdAyt
He'd better hurry hack n he
wants another shot at me- Rud
grinncd. I'm just lead you into
camp, | thlnk-but you couldn't get
Job roning satepo-tS on the
strength OF this exhibition"
It was not until they were both
mounted and headed for Little Lost
the captive with his arms tied behind
him. his feet tied together under tho
/ horse. which Bud led. that Bud began
10 look for Honey. hut In the light
OF the moon he saw the deep I'm
prints Of her horses hoofs where he
had Gallopcd homcward She had
probably gone for help.
Robbers had been Intended. Prob
ably he and Honey had been followed
into the Sinks. and even tho bud
had not sccn this man NJ the raocs.
his partner up on the ridge might
have been ther~. nud arrived at
Little Lost Just A. Dave Truman and
three Of his men were riding down
into sun Creek ford on their way to
tho Sinks. Dave spoke first
'Honcy said you were wsyiaid and
robbed or kilied--both. How'd yuh
come 20 get the bcst OF n 10 quick p
"why. his horse got tangled up In
the rope and fell down. and I fell on
top OF him." bud explained cheer.
fully. IL was bringing him In. Hes
a had citizen. I should Judge
"I1l pass htm along TO the sheriff
-. MAJ hrx~r -n,,.fht To- .hsx,,s ht,,,
Neise and Charlie. you take and run
him In to Crater and turn him over
10 Kline. Was he alone. Budf''
''Iie had = partner upon the ridge.
SO far off I couldn't swear To him
II saw him facc 10 face. took q
shot At him. and think l nicked him
He duckcd-"
you nicksd HIM WIN your sfx.
shooter And him 90 far of you
couldn't recognize him again. Dave
looked NJ mud sharply.
'wcll. he stood up against the sky
| line. and he wasn't more than rs
yards" bud explained. I've dropped
antelope that far. plenty Of ume~-
The iigh, was bad. this evening"
Antelope" Dave repeated mesfita-
lively. and winkcd at his men. IAN
right. Bud-we'n let IL stand at
antelope"
Bud rode on to the ranch
| Honey ran out 70 meet hsmL She
WAS anxious that he should not think
her cowardiy.
| II saw a man throwing his rope
and II looked a. II no had dragged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
,cynhia
Win Seattle Present q Sol
i'd Front for Clean Mo
ton Pictures? One
Resident Is Ont for
Clara lannon's Scalp.

Dear Miss Grey. Several times
discussions have come In your col
umns that have wanted 90 write
my opinion of. but ! always put Il
eff until II Was too late Rut today
I decided To write . little spiel my
s<lf-cns other writer expressed
himself some tune ago. and heartily
Agree: but what prompts me 20
write now was the lecture on clean
or motion pictures delivered yester-
Cav By that fne actor. George
BehAn lat me tell you. he hit the
nail on the head when he said As
lag a. tho public goes TO see i'm
G3rAl. suggestive pictures Just that
lcng will they he produced
wonder how long people are TO
ing 10 continue 20 support theee evil
minded pieturesf Mothers and fsth-
ERA are you and your young sons
ana daughters gong to help pack
the theatres when Clara Hamon
arass her filthy life before your eyes
"a the silver sheet. or are you going
10 refuse 10 help make II payf
shouid think she would be ashamed
Of n instead Of Haunting II tn public
for other people who are rs weak
minded As she IL 20 copy after.
II ] had my way. Clara Hamon
would be put on trial again and son,
where she bclongA Had she been q
poor. unattractive gtri shs would
have been soorncd-p~ople. deem,
people would draw their skirts
aside: but II In the same cid story
money does anything and every
thing.
am not making mis- hitter one
hnlf - strong ~ the emotions inside
NJ dictate: but let me say In closing
! hope the people IN Seattle will think
themselves above anything 80 baSs
- reviewing this rsrrs life Of shame.
decorated with frills and fiub-dubs
Il rnisiead the public. who sits
Aled by the moaning or swelling
cotrs Of emotional music.
A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
so Years Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eat0n1e for
Sour Stomach

II had sour stomach ever Ginoe ]
had the grip and IL bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only . week and
IN much better. Am 80 years old, "
eays Mn. John Hill.
EAtonie quickly rsiisvss s0uy soo0-
eeh, Indigestion, hsartburn, bloaaanl
mistress after eating because u
sGkes up and carries out the excesa
asidity and gssss which csuse mos
stomach ailments. Ifyou have tried
everything" and still suffer, do not
give up hope. Eatonio has brought
relief 20 tens Of thousands like you.
A big box costs but trife with your
druggists guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Meaning Of
Phrase

Cadz IN ono Of tho bnt fortified
oties In Spain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Inrentor Of
Telsnruph Photo

n..r xfts. Crex. what ta the
80. an. ,avs,,.r ., ~. ,.l.-
80 49, h,s ra,,onailtv ana m.
49, =, "a. ,rvs,,,onr Hp.
"a - 80 -.
s.-,-s ar .,,~~,,o. An 1870 n.a th-
s...~.,~. ,r,, 4, ,,,r,a !. tsr ofnees
- ~, y,,s wo,Is Sor.ns,y
:. ,s.a
1900
&.es
Tram
Dear Ms Grey: what b the
Gbesd Of the fastest train In the
United States: what road runs u.
and In what state or states does u
ms Tce~fseM cs~ss'y Ass'sS
Ms 10 S y iT 20 49,. tn
~S- - ~ va 4. Cnteaoe
u ~,.- 49, 80 g.. "a, ~.
A-s-s..,s r~.,.-~ 4, ~ h,vys
-. $3.50 4. 6, :, ,.r<s mr. ho.r
- spees = si'i ! ''''e' 'e' "''''
pJ
svUk1yn DIIogo
Erected OF koeoItnG
Dear Miss Grey: Is II true that
a. man who erected the Brooklyn
Bridge was killed and what was hts
nationality S.~M
esvtA. rns the e.es.ee, ss ehsrse Of
- Constructor o. go aae n,ooS.v"
~. 800 80,
~. 49, ~.~as, A~,,,~~.
49,. - - $3.50. a, ar
- -, 80. ra,,l- ,
- ,.eIs... ~ 80.
r.. 49,, 80. rom oirted a.
ma 80 ~ S,,srfsor or ~, ,on
pa-nr..,
vo,oc,o
~ 9
a.. &c., A.. 49,. a.,
.,~s.- !. ~. y,,,,.a e,.,.. iron.
1917 80 -. 49,. r.r,..
~ ~
nyr ~ ,<,w~
-. .-si... -
.-s..s -. - .
49, ..rI -. 80 g.. .s.,.
49, -. = ~,h~ -,,,,o~,a.
49, i.~rs ..nn~, =, ~.
-s ..,-... - n-,s-r.,,r rr,i,rd
800. :" ~
-
vc'u 9sS1
AV8oosbs0
DAs hiS S~' c so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

no m Under an thcss "a es,fnsr eut
in this red.hot SUM Hey. thcrc! he
called. "Arcn't you mixed up, cid
boy7 This isn't the North Pole.
There isn't any Ice nearer than the
sultan's refrigerator. This In the
Great Brown Desert and II you keep
yourself so hot you'li get the pip
whats the pipr' demanded tho
pile of old rags. staggering onto It's
feet.
why ft-s Me- cama himselr
cried Nick.
rro Ne Oynf4nuetn
Copyright 1921. N T. A.
A yapsudss msrizp grass yscssis .
fibre which strengthens and cheap
cna thread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

Tho New York Association for In
proving the Condition Of the Poor.
with 1862 contributors. heads an
charitable organizations IN the
United States In tho number Of indh
vidual contributors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

Dear Miss Grey: What IL the
name Of the inventor OF the tele-
Graph photo. his nationality and the
Gate Of his inventionf X r.
Edos1sd Bclin. q Fresch-ns. per
fersed the isrertsos IN 1890. usd the
oppowafus .ras Installed IN the offices
81 the Ser York World November
IL 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

Unsfl she end o. the year 1881.
Mary did her housekeeping camp
styia Tners was tho new house
TO b built and the land 70 b.
Cleared and all the woman's vvrk
10 DO. b~xides-ccokinw and clean.
ing up and sowing. Things wear
out fast In . rough place Ike
that and one en- carry 20 few
clothes fnto the forest whom one
packs an hss bsiongtng1 "a hsr
back. that every oncs IN . While
Mary had to - hack ov9 the
rough tran - wiikcsun 10 DO
some srwsnG
And. Of csursA WINS - v1s
there. M got prvvfsbuns b taxa
hack with her 10 her homestead
One morning sarsy shs started
of On ne hor~a. h@ plans AL
made % 9w That o1y and return
the next morning
She haA not Eons fAy vnsn she
clouds s-emed to drop down on
her. they came - cio~. II was
dark In ,bs woods. and The air Wa
heavy Win . coming storm May
looked NJ At the fray clouds and
urged her horss ~ much ~ shc
dared. up steep banks they climb
ed UP and up. only to alp and
slide down on the other ride
Around sharp shoulders Of rock.
the tran led. . narrow path with
tree tops besov and nttie streams
foaning ~ he bottom Of the
chAxm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Volcano
y u. S.
Liberia and
Ab1fssini0

Dear Mis- 0vy: Undcr what gov
eminent or protection are Liberia
md Abyrsnia7
Both are tndepcrdent ruSce.
nsJv and Great Byitain agreed to
6ssdeapov to preserve the integrity Of
Abvsstnta- Abys4nsa u governed BY
- enprexs. Lberta u a republic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
2far Seattle =
::StqpEZ ~ A}61,{,k!,E !.
BY Mabel (Iclnnd 4
Page $50
MARY GOES TO MARKET

Across the river. up hin and
down all the long eight mica
The rain b~ran TO fan IN
earnest. Sometimes the thick tres
partly sheltered her from tbs
drops and sometimes the branches
seemed TO catch the water and
hold n. only 20 empty u out IN
buckstfuiis On her head and
shoulders
ror two d.ys q raines. rlfnsd
hard: the Kind Of rain which
makes rivers Of hasbiing brooks
and torrents Of peaceful rivers
Then WHEN n stopped IN the early
dawn Of us Third day, May got
Up ana heszn 10 re herself ready
for the home trip
-Four neks werS par1kea rsaAy
20 Tie on the horra. $50 pound
~nrks Of -four and two sacks OF
the same sir. ono firied with ero-
eertes and the other with cloth
ing.
Mr.. JonO helped with sss pack-
tnK. the saddle was made good
and tight thcn the sacks wcrs
tied 10 II balanced as well as
could IL. tied firmly. and all was
ready.
roor hor1i On. ~ Poor
Mary.
The bovve RAD four eood FEET
with hoofs on them for the rough
trail. while Mary had her two feet
with their tender akin. her leather
shoes which were soaked hnsors
she had walked Q mile. and stock
ings which grew wet and vrinkiy
as she walked At the hors<'s
head
re - Cpntlnus11
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
FEBRUARY 8, 1921.

payment of premiums tlrough local
postofices ami >cxempting disabled
men from paying war risk insurance
Contrary to certain reports, we
have not recedcd an inch on the al
iusted compensation measure, al
though it is true, that legislation IN
.ehalf of wour4ed and disabled vet
Grams lies nearest to our hearts. The
adjusted compensation bill has only
10 pass the Senate to become law.
1t is now in tie finance committee OF
the upper house and our efforts to
have it rcpocte1 out have not abated
70. the slightest degree. 1t may tinaiy
be nut up to the Senate minus the
cash bonus feature, but leaving the
other optional clauses, such as ad-
iusted service certificates, loans on
homes or farms and the like
Commander Galbraith referred bit
terly to the eact that current appro-
priations for soldier aid. including
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

hospitals. have been cut in Congress
as the bills si2rd at present. He
added: c
This year tie govemnent has
been caring Tor 1900 men on an ap-
propriation OF S4G,00o,OG0. Next year
there will be ,27,O00 10 provide for,
and yetlit is proposed to appropriate
only s33,0Oo.C0o for them. Fully
S50.OOO,OCO is needed.
1t is impossible to take pencil
in this way and draw it through the
blood Of disabled soldiers. If such a
thing is done the Congress OF the
United States would be responsible
for wringing drops of blood out OF
the nations defenders
The committee approved the very
thorough and comprehensive reports
of Gilbert Betman, Ohio, and John
Thomas Taylor, District Of Columbia,
chairman and vice chairman. respect
lively, of the national legislative COM