davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-23
Cathedral Lost to Art.

Paris.-The artistic beauty OF the
cathedral at Reims, which suffered in
the German bombardment Of that
town, never can be restored, in the
opinion of Whitney Warren, the New
York architect, who has just returned
from Reims, where he made a thor
ough inspection Of the famous struc-
ture. Mr.. Warren, who is CORE
spending member Of the Institute de
France. was given the privilege Of
visiting the cathedral
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-23
Cathedral Struck.

1.-THE cathedral was struck only by
one shell, which entered through the
wall over the western entrance and ex-
ploded over the side chapel The
American Express company's offices
ON tie Quai van Dyck were slightly
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-23

Dunkirk, Oct. 19.-The report is
current in northwestern France that
the Germans are retiring from Ostend
and it's neighborhood. 1t is added that
the town was not occupied in great
force. It is impossible to obtain veri-
ficatiOn of this report, which, how
ever, was from reliable source.
From DunFirk to Belfort the great
battle upon which hangs the fate Of
the Germans second drive on Paris
ragged during the day with undimin-
ished fury.
On the French left the allies are
said to have driven back the invaders
a distance of ten miles, and have as
sumed new positions in front of
Givenchy and Fromelles. Also they
have retaken Armentieres, one of the
most important cities near the Bel
gian border, and a railroad center Of
great strategic value.
To the north of Arras the French
and British troops succeeded in break
ing through the German Gordon estab-
lished there for the purpose of control
ling the lines of railway stretching to
the east, and so far have been able
to hold the ground thus gained. Also
between Arras and the River Disc the
allied lines have been advanced per-
ceptibly.
5elgians Repulse Germans.
Recognition of the active co-opera-
ton of the Belgians in the fighting
on the border was contained for the
first time in official dispatches when
their success in repulsing repeated
attacks directed by the Germans
against the crossings of the River
User was recorded.
Fighting has been renewed at Bel
fort, and two violent night attacks by
the Germans to the north and again to
the east of Saint Die were repulsed by
the French with severe losses to the
enemy.
The Germans are reported to have
suffered new reverses in the fighting
in Lorraine and to the east. where
the army of the crown prince is in an
extremely difficult position.
Saint Die, on the Meurthe, thirty
two miles northeast of Epinal, was
the center of today's attacks, which
resulted in repulse for the Germans
with heavy casualties. The borders OF
both Alsace and Lorraine also felt the
shock of battle, and in the Vosges the
famous French Alpine regiments were
in contact with German columns.
Cut Off German Supplies.
The Alpines' greatest achievement
in the recent operations was the cut
ting of railroad communication be-
tween Colmar, capital of Upper AL
SAGE, and Muelhausen, thereby in
creasing the difficulties of the Ger
mans in sending their wounded to the
rear and bringing up supplies.
The Germans have brought up ten
inch mortars in this district, sup
posedly for an intended eventual siege
of Belfort. In view of this possibility
the French have renewed their attacks
from the south and again advanced
beyond Altkirch.
A great part of the theater of oper-
ations in southern Alsace is illumi-
mated at night by forest fires along
the Swiss frontier, caused by shells
falling across the border.
Battle Lasts Over Week.
The battle which eliminated in
Armentieres again coming under
French influence lasted for a week
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-23
BATTLES GO ON,
ALLIES MAKING
SLIGHT ADVANCE
No Cessation of Gigantic Combat
Which Is to Determine Fate
of Nations
NAVAL LOSS ON BOTH SIDES

Germans Sink British Cruiser, Caus-
ina Loss of $50 Lives-Four OF
kaiser's Torpedo Boat Destroyers
Go Down-French Reports Claim
Victories in the Fighting in Lor-
raine.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-23

troops are gaining ground. Up until
now about fifteen thousand prisoners
have been taken"
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
SOLDIERS WILL SEND
fast TEAM TO Play HERE

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July IL
First Lieutenant John n. REYNOLDS
has announced the personnel Of the
team that will play the All-Star team.
of City League. at Wawaset Park. to-
morrow afternoon at the | A. Meet
The team is one of the fastest that has
ever represented the fort and the
soldiers arc looking forward to vic
tory. The four pitching possibilities
are Caswell, Reilly, Kraskey. and
Thom i Is more than likely that
Caswell will be on the mound for the
soldiers, as he has been pitching
great ball this season. He has not
lost a game for Browntown. for which
team he has been pitching.
Reilly, Thorn and Kraskey. will
however. be on hand in case of an
emergency Burke, who has been
putting up such a fine game for the
l5gth Company behind the bat. will
do the receiving Either Rhimes or
Hoover will be on the initial sack
Evans. of the Outlaws, or Freck. az
the ll2th Company, will be on the sec
ond sack, while either Stout or Bush
will be on third base. Morris. the
l59th Company's star short-stop. will
play at short. The outfielder viii be
good' as all are good stickers. Either
Mates or Craft will be seen in the left
garden Jones, of the 112th COMPANY
VIII be in the center garden. either
Cantrell or Press will play in right
lielu' Hoover IS the team captain.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
WMMk11s1
tie "
@oo7ehotzyd

Mastery pitching by Fox enabled Har-
rlsburg to continue their stride pennant-
ward yesterday, the Red Roses losing
70 |. Fox kept his hits well distributed
among four separate innings In the
ninth inning, with two Roses on the base
paths, John struck out two men Ninety
three balls we're pitched by Fox in the
entire game, % Of which were delivered
IN the ninth inning
Readings scarcity Of pitchers was
mainly responsible for their double de-
feat al the hands of Allentown yester-
day, the Ieutons taking the first game
by to ! and the second contest bv 2
to 0. On account of the absence Of
Clunn and Baker because Of sickness,
Ramsey was called upon to pitch both
games and made a creditable showing
but received poor support.
Old-fashioned booming Of the Mack
ian artillery was heard in the Ath-
letic-White Sox game. A total Of six
teen hits were exploded under Russell
and Faber, with a free mixture of
doubles and home run.
Walsh filled in for Amos Strunk for
the day, drove out two singles and a
circuit knock and sent in FIVE Of the
Athletics ten runs.
st. Louis and the Yankees PLAYED
baseball of both high and low degree.
with the Yanks drawing the decision.
Neither connected for more than five
hits, but the Yanks netted two more
runs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
MILFORD DEFEATs n0rER-

MILFORD, Del, July 17-Dover
and Milford, each with reinforced
teams, clashed here yesterday and
Milford won. Z to 4.
Miller, who pitched for Milford. was
sad 70 be Lefty Clunn, of the Read
ing Irl-state Club. After tanning the
hrst six batsmen, nine hits were made
on him. Jerry Hook. Of the 81
Louis Americans. pitched for Dover
and held Milford to eight hits. He
famed 10 and Clunn struck out n
Roy Thomas, the former philadelphia
player, played right field for Dover
while Milford boasted of several for
mer Tri-State players.
Each town raised a pool Of $1,000
% wager on the game, but Milford
authorities stopped public betting
Each town declared a public holiday
and a majority Of the business houses
closed. Score.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

The Tigers used UP three Red Sox
pitchers, the illustrious Babe Ruth.
International League recruit, being
among those blasted from the mounds
The Pirates have now skdded all
most as far as they can 60 without
forcing Boston off into space and
dangling there themselves. BY drop
ping a double-header to Brooklyn, the
Pirates hit seventh place with a dull
thickening thud
The Phillies revolted against extra
inning sessions with the Cardinals.
Reaching the tent with a tie, Dooin's
men iammed over three runs off Per-
ritt
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
HORSES co CLOSE
over THE SALEM TRACK

SALEM, n. j., July 1.-THE mid
summer races Of the Salem Driving
Park Association came to a close yes
terday with the most spirited contests
that have ever been seen on the local
track, Notwithstanding that two class
es were run off in straight heats.
Some of the finishes we're so close
that those in the grand stand were
unable to pick the winner. The track
was very fast and two horses reduced
their own race records.
Flash Patehen kept up his winning
streak for G. E Pittman and captur-
ed the 2.22 class pace, but was forced
to a record Of PA IA in the first heat,
and then had to came back in 2.15 IA
and ZIG to capture the remaining two.
Mary Warren. a four-year-old, by
zombro, favorite. won the 2.20 class.
trot, but had to fight hard with Bertha
Fogg and Forrest ]. in each heat. The
Washington mare Alice M. won the
2.1S class. pace, after dropping the
first heat to sallie Patrick, 221 IA.
driving by James Morris, Of Philadel-
phia, in FLA IA
2.22 class, pace. purse $500.
Flash Patchen, blk. S., g. =. Pit
man ... 81. ..., ....
Crystal Louis, b. s., w e. Miller g 2 q
Wathen, blk. g., James Morris. 2 s 8
Flossie Peton. ch. m, w #
Daley , II. .. ....6 g s.
Anna CARL, b. M, L. r. Casper S 4 A
p. s. K, b. &. D. S. Keemer ATS
Doctor Chimes, b. e., l.. H. Fox. 81
Time, 2.14 IA, 2.15 IA. PIG.
2.20 class, trot, purse $500.
Mary Warren, b.m. Snedecker. 1 1 1
Bertha Fogg, b. e. A. S. Patrick 2 s 2
Forrest, b. m, Ed Lindley .42
Decd Tinker, b. S., L. G Corbin 3 8 6
Black Wig, blk. g., Dan Leary IS 5 4
Princewood, s. g.. John Toy ia IA
Lynn Chimes, blk. &, NJ. P.
Wells,..... ....... s....... S
Fair Laura, b. m, w. T. Clark SIT
Time, 2.16 Ia, 2.16 1-2, PIG IA.
2.lS class, pace, purse $500.
Alice NJ, b. M. w. E. Miller all
Sallie Patrick, b. m, James
Morris -. 50, ... ..... 1 $50
Abe Mack, b. g.. H. W. Davis 4 2 2 9
Ashline, b. g., Frank Shreve. S444
Time. 2.14 IA, 2.13 IA, 2.15 Ia,
2.15 1-2
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
MAKE 2.4OO.MmE AUTO TRIP.

GEORGETOWN, Del, July 17-Af-
ter a trip of 24O0 miles in his auto
mobile William Hatfield, formerly of
this place, but now the owner of a
department store in Sedalia, Col, has
arrived here with his wife and three
children, one a baby in arms Mr..
Hatfield declares that he found fairly
good roads for the entire distance un-
Gil he struck Sussex county.
On the trip the party camped al
night, carrying their outfit with
them. They occupied two weeks in
making the trip
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

East End and Highland are having
a battle for second position IN the
standing Of the City Amateur League.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
SideHghts on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm" MCGOWAN

The Chicks trimmed Trenton twice
yesterday. while Allentown took two
themselves. Harrisburg also won
again.
Pitcher Bill Harkins. whom Man
ager Jackson secured from the Troy.
New York State League team, made
3 splendid showing. Bill has won
derful control and dandy baseball
dome.
Pitcher Win Swallow got awav with
his fifteenth victory in the Tri-state
sLeague yesterday. He has been de-
reated on five occasions. Swallow Is
now making his professional debut.
He Is the youngest twirler in the
George N. Graham circuit
Howard Morgan played q swell
game yesterday for the Chicks This
lad Is improving in the hitting depart
ment 70 a great extent.
Hits when hits we're needed" tells
the story OF the two victories.
The Chicks play Lancaster today
and tomorrow
The All-stars Of the city League
will surely make the Fort DUPONT
soldiers hustle
RIP" slavin viii probably captain
the Coral Club.
Parkside and the H. & Fl. Co.
o. the All-Wilmington League will
play at Union Stadium to-
morrow
Eddie" Kearney has the fans
guessing Some say he is a soldier
hacker while many others claim he
Is strong for the local boys.
Billy Day, son Of the old baseball
pitcher, has been holding down an
qutheld position for an amateur team
IN Brooklyn, n Y
Phinney Hastings. Bob Cunningham
and Joe Allen form the trio OF um-
pires that work IN the All Whining
ton League. All these arbitrators are
Of a high-priced class
Johnny Ross and Kid Baltimore are
now delivering in the Social League.
Harry Cunningham Is proving 4
strong cheer leader for the Waverly
Club
II looks like a runaway for the
Rockford team. They are playing con
sistent ball in the Murphy circuit
imp Joe MCGOWAN is regular ar
bitrator now in the Social League.
silk" as he is better known TO the
followers Of the Pastime bays, Is do
ing splendid work
Manager Sullivan, Of the Belmont
!, n@am Of the City Amateur League. Is
depending on his clever mound artist,
Paul Diesley, 70 win another game to-
morrow. Belmont has won twelve
consecutive games
East End and Highland are having
a battle for second position in the
standing Of the City Amateur League.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
DONER

Club; z. Vic Toplis, Y. NJ. II. A.: Eu-
gene Sproul, unattached; Herbert Hart
man. Lafayette College; Thomas Nor
gan, y. G. G. c.; J. J. Gallagher. nnat.
tached; II l. Byrne, Nictrix q. a.: Gus
Nass. G. ,. c.; Frank Spicer. Mar
quettc. Joseph Carroll, Marquette; r.
Beattie. b. G. c. G.; $. NJ. Bailey. Arfi.
sans A. A.; J. A. Collinson. G. B. a..
+. w. pearce, G. b. G., p. Unsold. Raj
timore &C. G. g.; W. y. Friel. Meadow
brook; Walter Scott, Southwark q. al.
!. +. Cavanaugh, unattached: George
W. Ayres, Irish American; win a. Wise.
Hanover B. G.; Nick Han. Fifth Rer. A.
A.; Francis Gerhart. Shanahan d. al:
John J. Kelly, Shanahan c. a.: y j.
Mckcrnan. unattached; Joseph Braueh
man, 9. ,. G., :. J. Foley, shanahan
e. c.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
sSN.Yards.

Francis Buckley. Literary Club
Joe OBrien. Victrix c. c.; Leo
Dougherty. victrix c. c.: Harry Nc
Galley. Victrix C. c.. ]. II. Price. Jr..
G. 3. G.: r. A. B. Nash, G. r. G.:
" w Hopkins. Artisans A. A.: viii
Bunten. G. B c.; J. H. Scanlon. G
p G.; CLAYTON Stead. G. r. c.: r. L.
Harrison. Irish-Americar; Ed Nc
baughlin. Literary Club: Carl Collier.
Phila. Elee. w. J. Enoeh, Meadow
brook. Harry Creutzberg. unattach-
ed Albert Larkin, Liberty Club: F.
c Hendel 3. G. c. c.; Paul Hanway.
Mercury A. c.; Lee Schofield
Meadowbrook, Peter Martin. n. w
r G.; Fred Keilholtz, Liberty Club:
F. Vic ToplSins. Y. NJ. II. A.. e. 7.
Meehan, Shanahan c. c.: Eugene
Sproul, unattached; Jos. Brauchman.
G. B. c.. Herb, Hartman, Lafayette
College. Jos. Chapman. Baltimore P.
I. Thomas Morgan, B. G. G.: Armand
Dibedart, Meadowhrook: John Cal
lagher, unattached. B. Unsold Balti-
more c. C. c.
0ne-Mile Run.
Stevhen Graboskv, unattached Lee
Schofeld. Mcldowhrook: Peter Martin.
n. ". 3. G.; Fred keilholtz, Liberty
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

Zip Hanley, the former saiesiannm
star. is proving TO be mainstay IN the
Parkside lineup Hanley is hitting Il
opportune times and fielding his posi-.
tion in fine manner.
Our old friend, Ned Crumhsh. could
be seen during the week cavorting
about the outer gardens for the Tri.
state boys His sensational running
catches brought the spectators to their
pins.
Tomorrow will be the last day that
any City League team win be allowed
70 sign players. The managers Of the
various clubs will have to plav tbe
season out with the men they have
signed.
This ruling was made 10 prevent
teams from padding and thus spelling
a successful season.
Manager Jimmy Campbell, Tie
Browntown pilot. will have full charge
Of the All-Stars tomorrow
A number Of track fans will be on
hand At the Irish American meet to
give the popular Joe Weaver a send of.
Weaver hung up two records at the
Norristown High School for the 300 and
a40 yards run.
Inc Pioneers win make a strong bid
for that Joe O'Toole trophy in The
closed relay race to the City League
teams.
imp Larry Rigney. Of the CITY
League staff, will most likely be the ar
bitrator AZ the All-Star Fort DUPONT
game.
The largest crowd Of the season
should be on hand next Thursday to see
the local boys play the Chinese Univer-
sity.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

Manager Sullivan, OF the Belmont
, oeam Of the City Amateur League. Is
depending on his clever mound artist,
Paul Diesley. to win another game to-
morrow. Belmont has won twelve
consecutive games.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
80 MEMBERS IN UNITED CLUB.

Members Of the United Boat Club held
their weekly meeting at their temper.
ary quarters at the Orchard last night
and received eight new members The
membership Of the new organization Is
now nearly so Very little business was
transacted at the meeting last night
The committee appointed TO select site
for the new club house reported pro.
gress.
Chester was selected as the place to
which the club run win be made on Sun
day July 26. These runs, which are
held every two weeks, are proving very
popular
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
CHURCH LEAGUE BUILETIN.

President Collision, of the Church
League, has issued the following bull
letin
Releases
Edge Moore-Harry Stabner, Harry
Hall, John Garden.
Eastlake-James Logue. Jr. w &.
Hahbart.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
OvERBROOK no PLAY TrNTOy

A good game Is looked for Saturday
when Overlook Will meet the Union
Sunday school boys at Shellpot.
Overbrook has signed two new play
ers, Hulbing, a pitcher, and Cushing
an inielder. Haley, Anderson, Shaw.
Neeson. O'Toole. Baker and
Quinn will also take part IN the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
NOmng BON BilLCn.
SICK DOCTOR.
proper Food Put Him Right.

Iuo food experience Of physician
ION his own case when worn ana weak
from sickness and when needing nour-
.tmDut the worst way, is Naluable:
An attack of grip, SO severe II
came near making an end + me- left
my stomach I'm such condition ] could
not retain any ordinary food. 1 knew
of course that | must have food
uuutishmcnt or | could not recover.
II began to take four tCaspoonfuls
uf Grape-NutS and cream thrc times
day and for weeks this was almost
my only food. 1t tasted so delicious
that ! enjoyed it immensely and my
stomach handled it perfectly from tho
fiist muuthful II was so nourishng
Z was quickly built back to normal
gollth and strength
Grape Nuts is Of great value as
food to sustain life during serious at
tlcks I'm which the stomach is SO de-
ulnged 1t cannot digest and lssimilate
other foods
"l am convinced that were Grape
SUITS more widely used by physicians
if would save many lives that are 9TH
.rvisc lost from lack of nourishment." p"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek Mich.
The most perfect food in the world
Trial Of Grape-Nuts and cream 10
days proves There's "a Reason"
Look in pkss. for the little book,
The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above lctter? \ new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
iricrc-t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
Indigestion Dyspepsia

Are You distressed after eating? Do
you have nausea when riding in the cars
or on the train or boat2 Take AK Tab
let's and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tcbiefs bear the x
monogram. At oil Druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

ALTON, Okla, Sept "a (Spe-
ciaIJ James Ilaudby was injured at
the Cactus mine Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock Nj, Handy was put
ting a squib shot into hole and had
just liz II when II exploded, iniurng
his right forearm and hands His in
jury was not given out as being seri-
uus. hut 1t viii probably keep him
from work for several weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
MAD DOC CAUSES A
scare ON \. Side
SEVERAL PERSONS BITTEN !;
ANIMAL S HEAD is
EXAMINED.
OFFICIALS ARE CONDEMNED
Persons in Neighborhood Claim
Authorities Negligent; Are
Indignant.

since the head Of the dog which bit
$50 children on the north side of
town last Monday morning was cut
from the body and sent to Or. A. T.
Ecnslev Of Kansas city and Or.
claude Walters, the city health Off
Ger received telegram stating that
an examination of the dogs brain
uroycd it 10 be rabid much excite
weut has been aroused among the
people who were exposed to the
.lauecT. and considerable indignation
has arisen among them because Of
he alleged inactivity Of the officials
whom they called to Kill the dog.
Young Boy Bitten.
st the time the dog first began to
90 strangely 1t was on the premises
o.. J.. r. Ramer. 21l North Boulder
,,Iprc 1t had been taken in when it
uaup into town stray some weeks
h,.urc. The first victim of the dogs
venom was Frank Woodring, A.
yoar.old boy who lived next door As
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

:] :$ ] =: =s$e s% $ al ] $# ] ] s s ] &C., c. % ]] $s ]] $ &C. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
When Women Suffer

No remedy gives greater relief than
Ant-kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all condi-
tons generally known as "Women's
Aches and Ills" One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has at last found
the remedy she has so long been look.
ing for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

son as tho boy was bitten carl Mau-
min ,,.,pr,.t,,. .,f tb. r,,,nirp hpusc
n,,n.r. ,La l..,. ii..J r,,dn re.d, IN
shnnt tho dn,, nn .i.,ht y,birb he did
I'M n,.+ mn tl,,. l,,.I,,,d b.d ,,ou. .sey-
,,r,l II,,.I,s ana In I;nrrr G,uar
tho 11.,-.,.r-,,I5 s,r ,f r. r. rowan
at % H.r,i, Il,,n,d
Anc,.rJirg A. th. '.t.te,,..pt of Mrs
T..,pott,. VJ,,drn,g no Luuanr. off
oor MIA ,,',s .crt 49, ot,cnd to mo
,,,,ttn,.' 'r,n,i,n,pdrJ b,r yerv seycrpl,
g., ,iuir9 . d,,,. ,,,itl,nut c,-ldorcn of
IL. haimo mani and thr head Of the
d,g uas arroraipsr- sent to Kansas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
BITSOF NEWS

John Jensen arrested. Alleged to
have taken dead mans clothes. Mrs.
Champlain complainant
Judge Dennis E. Sullivan ordered
a grand jury investigation into the
forfeiture of Abe Ratner's bond
B. {. Hynes robbed by 2 men.
Lost $35.
Paris.-North Atlantic shipping
conference reorganized combination,
emitting Hamburg-American Steam
ship Co. Rate war expected.
st. Cloud, Minn.-Mrs. Nellie M.
Staples, 10, arrested charged with
first degree murder following finding
of body of baby in river.
St Paul, Minn.-officiaIs Of Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Rail-
road emphatically denied reports Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

But the Boston Store doesn't fire
girls in the busy season. 1t lets them
work over hours in defiance of laws
and waits until the rush is over.
Three days after Christmas the girl
was let out of the Boston Store.
Mangold didn't bother giving her
a reason. Areason wasn't necessary,
anyway. He knew that she knew
why she was being fired. And she
knew that he knew.
However, shortly after that she
went back to see if she could be
taken on in another department,
Mangold looked at her for a few
moments, then he said:
"You are an excellent saleslady,
but we have absolutely no work for
YOU"
And the girls story isn't an isolated
one so far as the wolf is concerned.
There are other girls who corrobor-
ated it, and one of them, in confirm
ing the tale, added:
But what difference does it make?
You got to earn your living. And
you got to put up with the same thing
anywhere you go. The f1oorwalker
can can you if you don't"
Some truth in those stories about
fioorwalkers insulting and trying to
seduce salesgirls, after all.
1890
DITTO 0E HFIIIC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
NoT EAR

"Your hairs falling ont, sir Do
you want some hair tonic?" asked
the barber.
81 never make personal comments
on your appearance, old scout, re-
piled the customer; and don't see
what license you've got to criticize
my head,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

wreck at either Pembina, N. D., or
Emerson, MINI.
Newark, N. J.-Herbert W. Hoover.
rs, swallowed four bichloride of mer-
curry tablets May die.