davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
FRENCH DAMAGE TWO.
Paris Announces Gripping Of Fort
Napoleon In SarO. Gulf.
Sp,cioi Co6i. D,spotch 10 TuY ST

>p''i0f f6bfr pOf'N 70 THk ST.
PARIS. March 3.-The French Min
st'y % Marine announced this afternoon
nat the bomhardnent of the inner forts
or the D~srdan-lles was resumed yester-
dav. thus confirming an unofficial dcs-
latch from Athens which stated that
We ships OF the AnRlu-Frencn fleet en-
entered the strait n resumed can
,onsding. wnil. -four other vessels at
dt,sched Turkish positions on the Gulf
~ Saros The official French statement
-tys:
"Dardanelles operations We're re-
umed yesterday. A French squadron
'nder Rea Admiral Guepratte operated
n the Gulf Of Saros. The Suffrcn Sc
uously damaged Fort Sultan.e, while
{ Gaulois crippled Fort Napoleon and
shellcd the Turkish !ortiicatlons on the
River KAYAK
A despatch from Rome tells OF "a ru-
no in that city that an Italian expedi-
ouary force Is on it, way to the
sand Of Rhodes to ,ake part in the
occupation Of Co~nstant!nople when the
Niles reach the city. This report Is
icn!ed In official circles.
The Turkish version OF the Darda-
lFllFN O1lfl hllbllS - FlNtl III Nv w.
owing official statement issued In Con-
s'antinople IN forwarded here by way
OF Rome:
The Anglo French feet bombarded
10 Dardanelies again yesterday fter-
loon for three hours. hut was com
uellcd to retire owing TO the accurate
~. OF our batteries, Four French BAT
tleshirs simultaneously hut uusucc6 =
'rlly bombarded our positions on the
';ulf of Savos."
An unofficial despatch from ConstaN'
tMoplc suys that the TURKISH I'ar.ia-
ment adjourned yesterday until Sep
jemher IS, and that ~ The closing Sos
sion the Speaker. Hall Pasha, pro-
voked great enthusiasm In the House
When he praised the Young Turk mem
nc.s who have closely surrounded the
sultan, lie placed emphasis upon Turk
ish Victories and expressed he hope that
he freedom Of Egypt would soon he
failure of the allied fleet 10 force the
btrdanelles and adGed:
II our enemies reach the Ottoman
'apital our people are prepared to fight
like ions and to die heroically II de-
featcd
The members applauded that state
ment and shouted '1pown with Rus
-ia'' according TO the despatch.
The ottoman Bank and the German
Irh Of ConstaEtiuople are transfer
Ing 'hc,~ possessions to Konieh, In Asia
Nuor. ,nd I 10 said that the archives
os 'u" ottoman Government have ais
b.rl 'm1vcd to that city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
ROMANCE ENDS IN ARREST.
Ex-Empio,res of darlington Booth
CHARGED with Larceny.

The sequc! to ,he robbery eighteen
months ago OF $500 worth of jewelry
from Hallirgton Booth. head % the
Volunteers OF America, by two ex-con-
victs whom tho Booths were attempting
To r-instate INTO society hy giving them
work on their farm AZ BlIc Point. J.. L.,
occurred Yesterday. The e~x-conNicts.
David l~tR.ston and his wife. VALLEY
II-rnhardt ltalston. VINO had made thr,l
home" a. t3l Richmond Terrace, Staten
Island, were arrested by detectives AZ
South Ferry and held at Headquarters
charged with grand larceny,
The man had been a laho,er and the
woman a Chamhermaid on the Booth
farm. They disappeared September 10.
1913, while the Booths were away, were
married and settled on staten Island
Some Of the missing i'wclry was found
In their home to-day by detectives. \
Tinanp necklace of carucliau arrow
heads was recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
POLICE LAY MOST
CRIMES TO DRUGS
Commissioner Woods and Two
Aids Lecture at Cooper
Union on Work.
TELL NEW PATROL PLAN

Police commissions Arthur Woods
and two aids. Chief Inspector Max T.
SchmittberEer and Borough inspector
James T.. Dillon Of brooklyn. iectured
at Cooper Union last night upon the
work OF the Police Department.. They
paid especial attention to two sides OF
police work-eficient patcoring ana
methods Of preventing crime. The lee
ture last night ~aS the first ~ a Sc.
rieS OF nve which are 10 he delivered
at Cooper Union upon the functions Of
city departments.
by FAR the greatest police prohlem
nowadays is the fght to suppress H.
legal trafficking in habit forming drug,
Ninety per cent. of the men who
commit serious crimes arc heron
tends, said Inspector Dillon. Heron
~ the most dangerous drug the world
has ever known. The opium smoker
is the least harmful The cocaine snif-
fer Is dangerous. but tine heroin victim
II a frightful danger. tie will commit
any crime to got money To buy the
drug.
Ninety per cent. Of the sale Of habit
forming drugs is Illegal The fault
lies with the drug manufacturers. the
wholesale druggists. the retail druggists
and the doctors. There are some doc.
tors in this city who give prescriptions
TO persons who have no right whatever
to use drugs.
we hope 20 rr' % law very soor
that VIII scotch the traffic. but dom
know t." people who are responsible
for the elimination OF thousands of souls
Will night every attempt OIL tho par, OF
decent mon to stop t'e'r wicked bust.
ness
Introduced ny Comm s4iorcr Woods
chief Inspector SchmIttbergor explained
IN" workings Of the new patrol system
which is being tried ont IN the Twenty
third precinct trJm rwoutv-third 10
Forty-second street and from Fourth 70
seventh %aveuue). Ry this system N.
precinct IS divided into ten zones. So
that every pa'roimar mas a snort
straight beat and IS able to keep .r
sight a sigma lamp which IL operated
from the precinct station house
The instant the lamp flashes tho u..
trolman runs 20 the signal nos COD. 'rr
Iatnppost and calls mp 'gc station rou-"
TO ask what rs wanted. By thc stow.
hundreds OF mon can bc uuie a mu.
instantly available for Dmcrgcu,y dut,
IL a citizen wants q policeman al .k'
and sees none, he pr-s~s- q buf con tl.
Justcd IN the lamp which sets 'ue 1lsH
working. and very soon. p.1rtrly tlr
J policeman glimpse the Htsh aud runs
20 the lamppoSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Waste of 600.

u unde stand that Russia mas Al.
read, spent 500. 900. 900 FOR wa pur-
chdses in his country. Nor" than SEQ
000. O"u ~ this sum has zone 70 pa! ;or
4 costly lesson N buN.ng. one manu-
fictu~ci said these agents had bought
shrapn,' shells for SIS apiece when ;he
customary prico is only 81. Another
manufacturer told me that We arc pay.
Ing so per cont over The price for gun.
cotton.
Thus | am convinced 'lvit there are
hundreds. perhaps thousands. OF in
tarce ~ overChareing Into whose
pockets me graft money goes | do not
know The greatest error Russia Is
making In this matter ~ in not seek.
ing the advice and cooperation of our
wi experienced and competent mer.
chants
Russia is certain Ia spend In Amyr-
lea before she has done with the war
a. least q half billion OF dollars. Ms
suggestion for the handling Of future
purchases IL that a syndica;" Ne formed
o. Russian and American merchants VINO
Will work together and buy for a r.a.
sonahle commission, all that the Rus
sian Government needs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
ALLIES SHIPS
DAMAGETHREE
TURKISHFORTS
Mine Swcepers Advance
Near Cape Kephcz. -
Miles in Straits.
RUSSIAN CRUISER
JOINS ATTACKERS
ApsC,oi Collie Dyspotch 10 Tnr srN.

kpef,0I FobIe Drsn0frI 10 Tur ~
- - u
h"' "aio" '-i"e HuW'r"i'y
MADE PUBIC the statement
tonight:
"Onerations in tho IA rdar.,L,s w.r.
-, =, 80
''''u '''sh ''o"'"9 "oi"'"e
when the Triumph, Ocean and Albion
entered the straits and attacked For.
No $ and the batteries IN tho white
49,
wv"
Inc hre was returned ny the fort.
a'so by field guns n howi,zers. An
.eri,, circumstances made he r,v,l
...,a.u. 4, 49, - =. ~,
Se"P""'s " '" e'e'"s "iouS"t tue
report mat seNeral new gun positions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
WALLSTEIN NOT
THROUGH WITH
CORONERS YET
Means to Resume Public
Hearings Before
Long.
MUCH NEW EVIDENCE
SAID TO HAVE COME IN

commissioner Of Accounts Leonard NJ
Wailstcin has decided 80 reopen his pub
lie inquiry into the Coroners' offices IN
ali tn. boroughs of the city. New and
important evidence that has come to him
since hc made his report to Mayor Mi
chel az the first of the year is the CHIEF
factor IN the Commissioners decision.
but the political activities Of some OF
the Coroncrs and their friends nave Il
good deal GOO do with Il too.
Mr.. Wallstein said yesterday thai hc
intended to r,sune public hearings on
the corouers and their works "verv
soon lie ch~aracteri2ed an evening
newspaper tepor, tina; hc would take
up the investigation to-day as premd-
ture.
The commissioners onlcc did no, end
its concern with tho coroncrs when MIR.
WIiistc.u reported TO Mayor MitChe'
two months ago that :hcir offices were
hopeio.sly corrupt u should he h
shed. Thr publicity gwen to cOruucrs'
scandals has brought a continuous
stream of evidence to him Examiners
from the Office % the Commissioner o
Accounts have found just as bad m.S
auagcucu In tho cOrOi.ls' wore since
the investigation as before. and ther
- now available i mass " facts con-
celn.ng some cases that could not be
siftcd To- she bottom ias' fall. In on
case oc considerable Importance. for
eNamplo. where d,a;h was accredited by
= Coroner to Il uatur1 csuec a con-
'.sSiou -: crime has since been oh
tanned. Til. Corono~'s handling OF this
case Is such rs 10 raise q question. II Il
sad. 80 90 whether Ne did not ne.n
cover M tho crime. Nj Wi.lstcin vii.
%end'dvo- u had this out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
SALE FOR GIRLS WORKROOM.
hrs. D. BurraH Holman Mud others
Aid the Movement.

A sale Of millinery, novelties and per-
fume began yesterday in the store at
67O Fifth venue 10 raise funds for tho
establishment of q wOrkroom for un-
employed girls, The sale will go on
throughout the remainder OF the week
and each day a committee of youIg
wumcA Interested in the objr"; wiz aid
IN the selling.
Mrs T., Iiurrall Hoffman was IN charge
of tn" committee Yesterday. which in
Guided Mrs. Edward pelafcld. Mig.
Iayard ilOppiu, Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Benjamin, Miss NJ Civilise Alexandra.
Miss Ann Alexandra, Miss Ruth Apple
ton, Miss Ethel crocker, Miss Helen
croCker and Miss Lisa Suydam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
PASSPORT DEFENDANT FREED.
Gu.tay~ Cook, Tuberculosis We
tim, out IN $1,000 BAIL.

Gustave cook, charged viii aiding
Richard Peter Stcgler TO obtain a
fraudulent passport on which Stcslcr
il said Ia have contemplated going to
England 10 act as a German spy, was
released from the Tomhs by Judge
Neterer in the United States District
Court Yesterday on 5000 bail
Cooks bail war originally set al A5,-
600, but Judge Neterer reduced II on
the plea OF counsel that Cook is suffer
ing from tuberculosis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

cases Of articles l. viii ship nine NOR"
cases on the Atlantic Transport liner
sailing next SATURDAY. The articles con.
sist of hospital dressings. clothing OF
al Kinds. knitted garments and surgical
dressings.
Among the members OF tho committee
arc Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Lady
Arthur Herbert. Mrs. Eourke Cochran.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Miss Mary
lloyt Wiborg, Mrs. II. J Whitehousc.
Mrs. Newhold lie Roy Edgar. Mrs. +.
W. Whitridge. r W. Whitridcc. Mrs.
Ralph Sanger, Richard Harding Davis.
" Il t%arquhar and Sir Arthur Her
bert.
Ncst Tweuty-scyenth street. where
trained nurses are busy daily preparius
haudaSes and surgical dressings for
shipment. All needed articles vii he
received gladly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
RUSSIA BUYING
LOSS HERE PUT
AT $2O,OOO,OOO
Exporter Sends Report OF
Waste and Graft in War
Material Contracts.
Sc SHELLS BRING SIS

Taat bclligereut European Govern
ments are losing millions of dollars in
his country through impositions and
grating prnctised upon their agents
sent here to buy war materials would
appear from facts obtained yesterday by
THr III II would seem from ;hc docu-
ment here quoted that tho Russian Gov
m at least has been made to
suffer heavily
Two weeks ago a we'll known Russian
exporter of thls city. after an u NestiGa-
-ion extending over several months. sent
a report for wide publication In Russia.
Ilo deplorcd the unbusinossIikc proceed
ure OF the Russian Government and gave
IL as his opinion that already S20.0o0,-
600 has been lost through the eNploita-
lion Of American commissioners and
brokers'.
American merchants IN New YORK
have told me of gums being paid for
Russian war material which / know 20
u. grossly excessive. he wrote. other
ielllgcrents for THIS purpose are entrtist-
ing this purchasing To competent. eS-
perienccd merchants who cooperate" with
tho financial leaders of their " coun-
tries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

The third day OF the campaign OF the
Inn Settlement to raise 500, 900
resulted in the collection of s3.S56, max.
a total of 23,io9, The campaign
IL to run seven days longer, Team 3. Of
Which Miss Carol Hartman, daughter
OF the late T.. II. Hartman. is the
leader, was the honor team yesterday.
bringing in s2.062. The workers met
for luncheon at the Hotel Savoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
MISSOURI DRY BILL BURIED.
Measure Limited shipment. Into
Dry Territory

~JrrTEEso% CITY. Mo. March 3-rhe
Missouri Senate refused to-day % send
to- ,ugyo~-nru, the bill limiting the ship
mont OF liquor into dry territory, The
defeat of the motion IL considered as in
dicatiug that no anti-liquor bills will
come To a vote before the LEGISLATURE
adtourns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

:. NJ. Nauclair. vice president OF the
baldwin Locomotive Works. Yho re-
turned Yesterday from a visit 70 Russia
in the interests Of his company, admitted
that he had obtained big contracts from
the Russian Government for the con-
structiou of locomotives. He was un-
willing to give in figures the mount
involved. hut minated that II was moro
than -. geo. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

Sr paw. MINI. ~lrch "A bin pro-
yidlng that a Statewide prohibition
amendment he submitted 10 the people
AZ the general election in November,
1916. has been introduced in tn" Mime
House Of Representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

rIrrur. s ID. March 3.-The South
Dakuja House OF Representatives passed
to-iny tho S,rlt" resolution providing
rnr thu submission To- thu people of a
CONSTITUTIONAL amendment Ton statewide
proh!n..uu. Tn" amendment viii he
voted ou at the general election in Mo-
Nrlmhtl. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Red Cros. Physician ~.

I.oNpoN. March 3.-The DAILY MdiFS
correspondent AT Nish telegraphs that
the Red Cross hospital at Gevgelya IL
treating |. 400 wounded.
Three OF the six American physicians
and three of the twelve nurses are III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
send. si5 for P~rincessr d- Polk
Yarn Fund.

Tur SUN received Yesterday "a check
for So for the Princess de Polk Fund
from Mrs. W. +. Wilcox OF Ithaca, y. V
4 shipment OF yarn and woollen clothes
for the Princesse de Polk IN Paris will
he made nav Saturday afternoon on the
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Bureaucratic OMctRis.

England ~ financing her purchases
through the hous" Of j. =. Morgan ~
60. Russia. on the u.hcr hand. sends
uvcr hero various bureaucratic officials
and military and governmental officers
VINO know nothing whatever about Amer
iean BUSINESS methods and In many
l|an-ua... They come Straight from the
offices ~ the Ministries Of War. Indus
try. Communications and Finance.
What can p Russian ~chinovnik lroN-
Employed krow about the Wis
dom needed for commercial transactions
TO- this country Of clever buyers and
sellers. where t;c possession Of pract'-
cal. not to say tstutc. business wisdom
H. ne. with IN even ordinary CONNER
,Ial dealings" oar agents. bewild"red
in an atmosphere foreign 90 them, hay"
lost money toi the Imperial Govern
mcnt right and left. even whcr" neg
have not taken eNtortiorat" commissions
for themselves.
Another mistake made Is % place
orders in the hands OF English bankers.
who. after taking a commission for
themselves. demand another for thei.
American agents.
Tho president OF a well known firm
making automobile trucks iold me that
The Russian Government could purchase
IS per cent cheaper II II would only
do It's buying in a direct and efficient
manner As an exporter myself ! have
been able to- learn that these govern
mental buyers Of ours ar" paying from
20 20 100 per cent. higher than Is nee
essary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
AGAINST ALLIED FLEET.
4 nstro-Grrman submarines re
ported m Way 10 Attack.

CESSNA, March "A feet of six,
hH-'ro-ielman submarines and several
Gp-itIyers ~ reported 10 have left POla
7" attack the Anglo French ieet at the
pa~riau.lIAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Influence Mt <Ihan,.

Al SORTS NJ politics nave been PLAYED
at Albany 20 defeat the bill introduced
hy senator Cromwell 20 abolish the
Coroncrs IN this city. Recently 10 a
reported that this bill Was 20 be Allowed
20 dc ia the Senate Committee on
Anairs Of cities. such q protest Went
M that the bill seems now likely 20 10"
reported out and passed. hut 1t will MOI
be passed. in all probability. until q
bright ligh, has been turned on the
forc"s opposed to IL.
These forces include mos 81 the
Corouers and their friends and many OF
the employ ees IN the Coroners' offices
th%rouGhoI, the city. They consider
themselves strong enough, II was said
YESTERDAY. not only 20 defes; the crom.
well bin hu, TO pass a measure intro
duced by senator Gilchr!st OF BROOKLYN
The G.lchr!st measure Keeps the present
Corou.rs in Office until their terms Y
pire and provides thereafter for a single
eie tod Coroner in each borough VIA
power to appoint deputies.
Jacob l.. Livingston. tae Brooklyh
R"publ can leader. IS understood to favor
his bill. Livingston was extremely ac-
live AT Albany when the Cromwell
measure was up. going In and out -;
the committee rooms and presumably
not helping alonS tho bill TO ahol sh
Colorcrs. Coroner Senior OF BrooNltn,
on. of tho bills opponents. is Livln--
stor'S personal - ys.c!Ja. Coroner Flynn
% The Bronx IL credited with benz
the head of the opposition To the nill.
C,ronei Felnberg OF Manhattan, wao
came over to Commissioner No!lsie.rs
sd after several days Of examination
on his record. IL not highly esteemed rs
. convert any longer. lie IL - Republi-
can. So IS Coynn.r itellecst-!n. whose
uauulin. uf deaths from criminal op"r-
.trur formed the major part OF tie
public testimony. The chief c.rrh II
these Manhattan Coron.rs j. Antonio
D'Alcssnndro. u Republican state cou-
ml;teeman. who mar been ny e. Alhan!
also since a Republican legislature be
gan It's session. coroner Senior : one
OF senator Chemists constituents.
lu i~ inquiry last fan '"mmi'sio.cr
Wllis,cu -ot much .uN-htDuW'nt OF
'h. defeat last winter ~ "a bill 20 ahol-
Is. the Colouer-' Office. When lie re-
sumes his INVESTIGATION he viii Try hard
to aud out a. has been goirg a. at
Alo,gy This year. speaking Yesterday
al IN, ,;ilrurist III nc said.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-17
WORK DAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 25

There are nearly 1000 orphan chill
dren in the church orphanages of the
State: 800 at Thornwell orphanan
(Presbyterian) Clinton, S. c.; $50 at
Connie Maxwell (BaptistO, Green
wood, S. c.; 240 at Epworth orphan
age (Methodist), Columbia, S. c.; 122
at the Church Home (EpiscopaD
Yorkville, S G.
The daily bread for all these chill
dren comes from the gifts of the peo-
pie. They have nothing except what
is given them. These children are be-
ing trained to make useful, healthy,
intelligent citizens, and many boys
and girls reared in these orphanages
are succeeding in life. All these insti-
tutions are crowded and their needs
are pressing.
By appointment, Saturday, Sept.
25, has been designated as Labor
Day" and all who are interested in
orphan children are asked to give to
one of these orphanages what they
earn on Saturday, Sept. 25.
Let all who will earn some money
that day, the busy man at his desk,
the merchant and the farmer, house
wives and school children, all wage
earners-everybody let all make a
gift, large or small, that day to one
of the orphanages named below. This
has been a hard year for all these in
stitutions and gift, some large, some
small, from everybody, is sorely need
ed just now.
The Thornwell Orphanage, DR.. w.
P. Jacobs, President, Clinton, S. c.
The Connie Maxwell Orphanage,
DR.. A. It. Jamison, Supt., Greenwood,
S. c..
The Epworth Orphanage, Rev W..
B. Wharton, Supt., Columbia, S. C.
den, Yorkvill, S. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-17
MADE RITE; ALL RITE.

Tn day Gawd made you, Wimmen-
foxes,
TIL sun wus shinin' brite,
A zephur stirred, tn mockin' bird
Sung sof' in tn sunlite.
Th' sun wuz VAIN thet day, not hot,
On Jurdin's meddlers new-mowed
hay
Scented tn breeze, tn choir hit sot
On cloudbank tuned ter play.
TIL angils all 'uz standin' round
Quiet, not talkin' none;
They had instruckshuns ter stop all
ruckshuns-
They's fine work ter be done.
TIL Lawd He tuck a littul bit
Wv all tn best He had,
Joy an gladness, pain an sadness,
But nuthin' thet wuz bad.
He MKT 'em up an smiled tn while,
An tn result NV His work thet day
Is you Gal, with yore sweet, sweet
smile
Thet has tuck my heart away.
-Charlotte Observer
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-17
JONESVILLE

Jonesville, Sept. 14.-Saturday
evening a negro boy about nine years
old was severely hurt at the depot
here in the following way: The
usual crowd had gathered at the sta
tion to see the evening Especial" pass
and the whole yard was full of peo
pie. The section hands were working
on the crossing and they had taken
up long heavy plank and laid it out
with the end near the track. When
a freight engine was backing in the
yard the driving wheels struck the
end of the plank, which caused the
other end to flv up and it struck
negro boy, Will Fernandis, on the
back of the head and made long
ugly wound, which may prove fatal.
He was carried to his home, two miles
in the country, and DR.. Hames went
out and dressed the wound and hard
as a negro's head is the skull seemed
to be cracked.
For the past 10 days the weather
has been intensely hot and no rain
and the tender crops and vegetables
are willing and drying up. It's
good time, however, 20 save fodder,
hay and pick cotton.
The oil mill has ginned several
bales of cotton. Only one bale has
been sold and it brought 9h cents.
It ought to bring 10 cents today.
I have been knocking the ladies'
fashions for some time, but now
want to go for one style of mems
shirts. see some of the boys wear
ing them and it looks to me like they
have got them on with the bottom
end up.
Mrs. Smith, mother OF DR.. G.. w. b.
Smith, and sister of DR.. Smith, af-
ter spending some time with the doc
tor, returned to their home at Pine
wood last week.
I believe the European war will
help our country much before it ends,
and the end will help us still more
but hate to hear of such slaughter
of human lives, even if it does help us.
I don't see why the Allies don't put
out whole gleets of submarines and
attack the German submarines and
have more fighting on water.
Telephone.