davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-06-23

She is one OF the lew femln Inc sex
who have homesteaded land in the
state. She expects to raise fruit
principally.
George Rogers was injured in
manganese mine at Cushman one
day last week. He was getting out
ore from deep well, when heavy
bucket became loOsened and fell on
his head. His skull was slightly
crushed and he received other in
juries Of minor nature.
Shorty" Robinson who was in
jail al Salem to await the action of
the grand jury on charge of sell
ing whiskey, made his escape one
night last week. He sawed the him
ges from the Jail door, and it is evil
dent that he had assistance from
the outside.
s. L. Smith of Batesville, who has
been representing a shoe house in
this section for some time, has pur-
chased the interest of George H.
Hogan in the Weaver-Dowdy Co. of
Batesville. That firm is now COM
posed of M. c. Weaver, Frank Hand
ford and Mr.. Smith.
Will West, a somewhat notorious
negro of Batesville, was bound over
to the grand jury last week on the
charge of larceny, and is in jail in
default of bail. He is accused Of
stealing purse containing $40 from
Mrs. Shell Reynolds, which t h e
woman had left in her buggy The
money has not been recovered.
Henry Chaplin of Imboden reports
that from the milk of eight cows,
four of which are heifers, he sold
cream to the amount of $40 during
the month of May, and had plenty
of milk and butter for home use
and an abundance of milk for his
calves and pigs. He had no expen-
Sc buying feed, as he pastures the
cows
William Irvine of Blue Grass,
Iowa, arrived at High Point, RAN
dolph county, a few days ago for a
visit with his grandparents, Tim
Dalton and wife. The lad is only
IS years old, and his grandparents
we're surprised to find that he is
five feet and eleven inches tall, that
he wears number nine shoes and
l
| tips the scales at 1855 pounds.
While cutting wheat on his farm
four miles northwest OF Batesville
last week, Will Joblin found towel
which bore the name of Ed Case,
Heber Springs. The towel had been
blown from the latter place during
the recent cyclone, a distance of
more than 40 miles. A remarkable
portion of the incident is that Mr..
Joblin and Mr.. Case are cousins.
r. f. Garrett who was fined $40
and costs a few weeks ago for dis
turbine religious CONGREGATION In
the Salt Petre neiehborhood, near
Cushman, has been relieved Of the
fine by Gov. Hays, The Holy Roll
ers" we're engaged In a meeting, and
during the excitement Of olD OF
their services Garrett thought
woman had tainted and ran to her
assistance, not knowing this was a
part of the program. For this he
was fined,
About three months ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Baker, who live near
Mountain Home, noticed their baby
was suffering with a strante affect
ion. II was supposed that the child
had broken rib and the little one
was treated, but d. not Improve
A few days ago the point Of a
needle prolruded from the chi'ds
side. The needle was ren)ved and
the child is well. TIE needle hal
been used instead of pin to holl
the child's dress and worked into
the child'a llegh
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Belgian Baritone
Wins Success in
Stotler Recital

Louis Craven. Belgian baritone
and nsu % Detrci gave song TO
cita'. Friday morning in The Hotel
statler ballroom in the Musical
Morning. series arranged by Mrs
Robert I.aughlin Aessiner and Mrs
Joserh Bernard Schlotmah The
audience was cry cordial 70 Mr..
Gravsure. and h was compelled 70
add 70 generous program several
extra numbers
Perhaps the most successful %
The yarb'ls German. French and
English groups was the Hungarian
folk songs. sung n English. These
showed Mr. Graveure's voice and
artistic resources 20 the best ad-
yantaEe Their unusualne.s and
ririli-y a. vsll AZ their depletion
Of emotion from simple ssiety and
sincere grief 20 rough humor. were
welcome on program which Of
tered the more conventional gems
from song recital literature.
Mr Graveurp seems 20 delight IN
vocal tricks AMI strong contrasts.
His high notes tave tenor quality,
and his low notes are as full and
ylbran, as Hose ~ bssso Hts
voice is - unusual quality and tim
hre. and 10 seems 20 be able 20 do
anything he wills with II Altho
he leaned tovard the saocsrhine
ard sen'irnsn'sliy pisnissimo style
~ singing he wos really most = 81
'ective and artistic in those nun.
bers which caHsd for full use of
bis besf rovere.
admirable sgppor7 a. The plano
vas gwen BY Prank Bibb. whose ao-
compartments we're ideal.
The next concert In the series will
30 given By IA cues Thibaud. the
French violinis Friday morning.
| Dec
ELLA MAJ HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
All On Board Saved,
Says Report of
Admiralty
USED SOLELY TO
CONVEY WOUNDED
Braemar Castle Was
Formerly Ocean
Liner

LONDON. No, TIE 5riush
hospital ship. Bra, mar Castle. home
varG bound from SslonixA 70 Malta
vas sunk by nine or torpedo N
Ny koni channel of the Aegean SEA.
en- admiralty announcenen, ssid 20
Jay The announcement stated al
on board we're sved
The Nykoui channel, where ne
uraema- Castle VAS sunk SIS 5ccr
oi water wing between the Greek
..iauds of Tiaos and NySonos and
onl, aoo9. fo miles distant from
2es channe where OF Tuesday ne
hospital ship 7ritannic fs'l victim
10 mine according 20 the ia'ss,
admiralty nolncsment.
The Praemar Castle Ike ihe
Britsnnic Nss Withdrawn from
passenger sery.cs for speciai trans
porrstion OF wounded She was
vessel of ssls tons properly ot'he
Union Casue Mai steamship CON
Panv. OF London
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
PHONE co.
BLUFFING,
is HINTED

phone company, eKpostula'ed with
Mr. Smith He said Mr Wray wss
no longer with the a. T & T and
thar II would be better % wai' gntl
high officials Of the Michigan state
Telephone company took The stand
Facilities Are Ancient
Mr. Smith. however, continued his
questioning and was unable 70 get
from the witness any evidence that
he Michigan state Telephone com
pany has any definite plans 10 spend
$40 90. GOO In improving service IA
Detroit.
Mr. Wray said there was question
about the adequacy Of the Nain.
Cadillac and Cherry exchanges and
these might be enlarged. a. Detroit
was working, because % rs unprece
dented growth. On facilities mapped
out 25 years ago.
MI wray was closely questioned
as 10 what service the A r & r
ienders The Michigan state Tele.
phone company 70 justify takinF
4l-2 per cent of The latters yearly
earninKs lie said the A r. & r
general rtan OF engineers renders
invaluable engineering service to
the subsidiary corporations and
helps greatly in accounting methods
on examination by Mr. smith. Nr
Wrsy admitted thai the value Of ne
accounting assistance VAS question
able. az telephone COMPANY account
ing methods are laid down rs th.
Intefsta,e Commerce commission
He was ,nVilline 70 admit that th'
engineers of subsidiary Concerni
could get along without the genera
stah Question. b. Mr smith an
COMMISSIONS Glasgow and Gun
r.inEhsnl were Intended ic elici
fIom tho witness an admission ths
tho general stan vas not indispep a
ble
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Skilled Steel Workers
Undo Work of
Many Days
PILLARS AND
BEAMS REMON ED
Mercantile Structure
On Washington-b blvd.
Object of Attack

4 XazE d, = least 90 Woramen.
killed IN stssI construction pulled
oF little Job 90. alirt .a-. we're
uct paid some sme Wednesday
night and let .ae baH4trs IN course
~ corst-uctlon oa Bagieya ave next
&c re Hots >ratleT In rains As
t1e work vas gong on policemen
ssuEterra pas- Qer paid no attention
to ne 'shors-s who were Hndoing
VorA ,hsr t rad taEer many dsys
O accomplish
IRE building eng erected a. that
gcin, ; for Madame Bigs5se. Who
Nlli occupy it ls = Edies sun and
losk store The mason gtork and
he steel construction had been put
Up 'or ,hA basement and hr.r foor
= aen The workers ceased toiling
Wednesdsy evening When they -
turned THURSDAY morning they DIS
covered a pile of ruins. pith great
steel beams and pillars lying in rhe
mud
Detectives vho are working on
'hs case suspect that mem oers OF
he Z " " may have had some.
hing 20 do with the wreck because
the steel contract - in the hands o,
the Russel Wheel & Foundry com
pany. an open shop All TIE other
contracts. however are held cy
union concerns The z = Finn Con
struction company which haA the
contract for the brick work Always
employs union men and this concern
suffered loss of about $500. while
the open shop steel contractors loss
Nas probably culy about 500
II was little after o'clock
wednesday night that gang Of
workmen reached the building and
Immediately vent 20 work The
skeleton of the building had rlsen 20
the second Hoor and the mer began
10 take it down Pessers-by assum-
ID that The men were authorized tc
20 uu with The work and so the
workers were not moles.ed Great
steel pillars were thrown down and
IN doing ~ the wall. and founds
ton acre ure,ked
Two non-union painters. snpioy -
On Job on A3ans-ave ess'. near
Woodward-sve were beaten up. pre-
sumsbIv by union men Fridav noon
One of the men vas knocked uncon-
scious and both we're badly bs'tered.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Real Reciprocity Between Husband and
Wife Is Marital Need, Says
Winona Wilcox

she ought not 10 complain
And she would not, II IL had not,
reacted 10 her own disadvantage
Because woman has been we'll con.
tent with the very elastic business
organization of her dcrneNic life
man assumes that there is but onc
kind OF marital reciprocity Ne as.
sumes that the only lies between
men and women are what may be
termed "ac1 lies
SO long as he does not deceive"
htr-so generally do We give the
term but one meaning that this
meaning Il always plain--so long
a. he does not deceive" her. he can
make any deliberate concealment oi
Llf business successes or failures,
and vet not clsss his eVasions as
lies.
Femin,gts have suggested the "ssl.
srled wife" as the best way out Of
this tragedy Unmarried women vho
dispense their own wages do 50 with
tair wisdom Married women would
dc quite az veil, say critics OF their
own ser N they were ~ conduct,
their homes on The basis - pad
fervice and not on the basis ~ pay
ment in sontImen
Feminist also assert that all tlds
can be managed without 'he scri
free of Neal love in marriage that
IN Tho contrary. % viii deuro, w
source NJ disagreement in tho homo
and that Il eill achieve real rect
rrocity tsiween man snd WOMAN for
tbe nrst time in the history of mar
rizOc,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

'atioa .ystems aow are suhjected
md which WosfI ae supported by
IN parties con med
T. was admlte' today after fre
quent conferences OF the railroad
executives 20 i3rmulate some def
Mite plan ot eliminating strikes and
iocloufs it wa> decided 10 put
ne whole rh.n~ up 20 Wilson In
this connection g. vas explained
that fhe eNecU fes have reached
the conclusion ,hai any such plan
submitted by bern could NOT be- re-
ssrIad the bees, and most 7ausfac.
'or since 81 10 Zht be- looked upon
s- a measur. constructed in sub
mission TO tho browiedsed power
Of labor and t"rapercl with threat
~ strike by tho WORKERS.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Passenger Vessel Is
Four Hours Late
In Detroit
SHIPS REMAIN
CLOSE TO SHORE
Wind Goes 60 Miles An
Hour At Port of
Buffalo

Winds ranging IN velocity from 10
miles an hour ~ Saginaw 20 es al
BurRlo. lAshed he Great Lakes into
a fury al ThurSday night and Fri
CAV The gale was the most yio-
,en' OF The season and caused de-
Law n shipping The storm warn
rs had been issued early and most
az re boats remained close 20
larbor
The Detroit Y Cleveland steamer
Eastern States. cue here ~ o'clock
Friday morning, did not arrive IN
ril 10 o'clock sna then with very
SEX lot o. passengers aboard. There
Vas little sleep on the big ship
hich was tossed around like a
cork or the K,est waves stirred
~ hy he gale thar swep, Lake
Erie
MANY OF The passengers were
awake al nigh wearing hte-pre-
servers The bis ship had almost
stood on end during the trip over
the AXE
Altho the boat rocked great
csal il was quite equal 20 the task
sat FOR Il, and came into port none
the worse FOR - stormy passage
To add TO the discomfort there
were SNOW Aurr'es on all the lakes.
II some instances attaining the
violence % hliI.ards. For Detroit
saowstorms were predicted for the
next "A hours
Reports 70 The local weather
bureau from various lake ports
showed that n wind was as fol
lows Houghton. 3s miles Mar
quette. IS. wbiteash Point Sc
Ior'sge. CO. 500. 3s, Escansba. 30:
Green Bay. - Grand Haven So.
Ludingon. 40. Apena. ~ Sa gTnAw
,0 Port Huron. q Detroit 3s To
edo. a.. Cleveland. 46 Erie. 90
Buffalo. SIS
Before ths masters ~ boats thar
Vere tied up in hsrbors around the
lakes decided 70 taEs a chance on
he open cas- u was 8 O'Clock Fri.
Gay morning Most OF them had
STAYED close 70 shore AT noon ~.
day tram had :esumed its norma.
course in he De roit river and a..
wees from Port Hnron were 20 the
effect that vessels were then ven
turing out into AXE Huron There
were no reports ot wrecks received
Dsefroi'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
70 yZs-sSzsZasE SE@S2S@S

ion. was in court with Alfred Luck.
ng. Ford's lawyer
Il told Mr. E'ord when he came
with Mr. Courcls 70 see me lss'
YEAR about the racucabiiliy ~ wid.
ming the Rouge that didn't think
Is would he a. cheap a. % locate
90 the Detroit river said Mr.
ireen ~ said here were six or
even railroad bridges that would
nave 10 be but', over. and thar with
10 expense OF dred yinE the river
.ad the possible pilinz o' the river
guard again-t The washing o.
t. bank 2, w,uld he cheaper 20
Itch his freis', instead OF send
down by boats
70 would De- public misfortune
.o ne city FOR ihe tranc 70 go up
'ee ROUGE ! held Almost all the
al and iron that comes 20 tho city
comes FROM the south from Toledo.
Tse interruption In this trafic BY
ross current of ,rsanc golng ~
NJ Gown the Rouge wouldn't be
n thr interest q tho public
"I 'oid him wt Weren opposed
-o m ewideuinr of the Rouge as
sae Salvay company simply tried
20 colnsei him a. friend 10 spend
his none wTsely and wanted Rim
20 MAKE -uro tHat ~ MAS for the
benesr OF the ci.y. said that vc
world sol fhe our acres ot land
0at he needed FOR $4,000 or $1,000
an acre about Lalf its salue
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

certain 20 tsu MO tae hands OF her
enemies
In Re soath cen Mac Aensen 2
forces are apparently attempting 10
cross the Danube from rhs souti
while Faikeuhavn AZ ne sar'c ums
Is planning a drive sgAinst Buchar.
os' from fhe north
with these 'vo armies corverEln S
on 'he national capital ths plight o.
The Balkan kingdom Is regarded
here az 3s-oerats
BUCHAREST Nov At,empl
by Teu;onic forces 70 cross he DAN
usr and n ad- Rgnania thru In
rcea or simnuzsi oas san0uuc'
in todays orcial statement ?.
merely announced he attempt o.
diseu bark he 'roops
Pressure of supc-7o- forces requ,r
cd withdrawal ne O,,enie ya,le
% he le't bank of 'he Olfe,z ta'
statement said
PARIS. Noy q Further progre
OF ,hs Nlies wsst of Monaelir aa
announced ia tie French ofhc.a.
sratsmen. loda, IN, ostue north
e. Of The Macedonian cits IS con
Inuing. The italian i-oops under
Gen Serial are also advancing, nay
Ing reached Nez3poi
Success % French surprise at
Tack on German l,ench reer tfit
fenhsim. in Alssre sse announced
2 number of Germans we're cap
tured
The Hateuen detailed aum3e,
% lively csnnouadinEs in n, reg.ot
OF ssNlv SaHiscl and recorded th'
destruction of qve German aero
lanes IN series ~ g. ar Hghts
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24


alton 10 the police In enforcing the
nev rules. sAid
Il wish TO assure the public that
while this mus, inconvenience some
II Is done for the general public
good. and urge all 20 enter into
the spirit OF the plan and give Il a
fair tryout Tits believe viii be
done. for the public has sHovn a
splendid spirit in aiding IN every
way 70 help The department 20 make
his a better aad safer city 20 live
in"
Parking viii oe prohibited IN the
following highways
woodwsrd-av@ from Jererscn 50
Grand ciress 7sFk or .swole- s.,st,. 81
Je~erson 70 Grams River STatiot-
ave- from woodward 20 Brush Grand
Rfver-ave. easf from woodward 20
Madison Lsrary-sve VEST s~siae
from Grand River east 70 Random
Rardolph-s' FROM Jsrerscn @
Adams az ~ Csnter-st a. - Broad
Way. north side 90 Campus Martius
north sid- Of Ada ms-svs from Csss
10 John 2 Park blvd. rrQr' wood
ward 20 ADAM Withersi st. from
Wood svArd 10 Aoams. John -
from woodward % Adar-S EHTorg
st from woodward 90 Adams Vest
Grand Rivsr-Av- from WOOD - ~ -
Cass Monro%-avs. from y ood "a 1rd -
Rrush 3atss-st on IRE easf SIDE.
from JEFFERSON 70 Randolph. Fsrr-
er-st. or the easf side. Bates 20 EazT
Grand PiV~r Je~ersrr-ev~ from
SHELBY 20 Bates LarnsH -st. from
SHELBY 70 Bates ConEress-st from
Shelby - Bates Forf-st, from -heiol
to woodward fafsyetts
from shelby 70 CrisUold Ai~hfEan-
ave-. from woodward 90 Wzshingtor-
nivd ali az washington blvd stat
ct from CRss 70 Woodward a. re
curbs on Baglsy-Ave.. from Cas- t0
Park at The curbs In Catiila--sQ
In fne certsr ~ Bagley- and
% czfiilac-sG only one hour park nE
wlll be permitted
ParkirR is prof. hited n any alley
r business districts
The department intsrprsts ne
parking order that no car saal %
left az curb longer than is ne~~*sary
20 load Or unload passenEars Cr
freight
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
az MlNonA WILcox.


That women arr The spenders'
End "mor The providers" il the ao
cepted thsory. nevertheless matri
.aoniaI reciprocity 6oes not exist IN
All homes
Mans share marital reciprocity.
~ often of curious and cOntradic.
tory character
a man expects 70 know All about
nj. vife's business trarSactions--
hat is. ~ ne cares tc bother. on the
cher hand. a man does not expect
TO tell his wife anything about his
cffce affairs He assumes that the
savlngs accom-, f. his, not theirs,
and he inve4ts q without consulting
his wife. II he wishes 10 Viriuous
and upright men often have this
habit of mind
This lack ~ marital reciprocity
creates much ~ thc dissension IN
what ought 90 20 happy homes
KIND. h1rdWorEIns husbands have
horrible Eoraes over the monthly
bills. buf i' is often heir own fault
heir wives spend carclessly. not
because they are Intentionally cx-
lrsvaEan. bu because they have
ro clear lGea ~ what their hps bands
earn. and absolutely no notion
shstoter ~ fha nerve. brain and
tnIy strain which man must endure
o. - Uouh his f7lst,
Bui \ 1u7hlnd con Idered
model IN ans circle when he lets
tic wife control thc pa envelope
20 lorE a. woman herself accepts
tiis standard Of marital reciprocity,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Wilson and Lansing
Worried BY Recent
TOrpedOings
ALL DISCUSSION
NOW UNDER BAN
Officials Fear Trouble
Ahead If Tactics
Continue
By CARL d GRoAT

fSfdN Correspondent lHifco Press
WASHINGTON. NOV. a. German
American relations over long
string ~ recent sHbmarinngs. arc
frsught with possibilities nf urou-
Bile. which. however. have NOT yet
reached the point ot new crisis.
The few officials OF The sdminls.
tration who would talk rodsv i0o1
that view nf The situation Ssnid-
csnt silence, however. has nearly
suppIantcd pitiless publci,l The
state Department odclally holds that
American afsidHyits plus Berlin r.
plies 10 submarine inquiries have
not made The situation any more 30
rious than Z. has been for some time
past But the hint u strong that
oficisis are spprehsnsive that trou-
bile may be oniy a step ahead X Is
all '.intangible, however.
Secretary OF State lansing SCI
new rule today OF talking with 10
one outside hts oricisl associates on
submarine questions. Both he and
President Wilson are keeping what
"a perhaps a closer watch on present
Developments than they have done
any time for months.
Meanwhile the officials VINO will
falkland who know whereof they
speak--ssy they scent no actual
crisis" at the present moment. but
they frankly admit thar certain un-
ofieial indications are that Germany
has overstepped and will continue
20 do so. on her submarine warfare
and on her pledges.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
TO HAVE
FREE HAND IN
RAILROAD TANGLE
By ROBrRr } BINDER.

Z SIC t00@ @sp'adsnf Ihttt1 Frrf
fSIGINGTO-1 Nov % -Presi
.ert Wilson wal Do ziven froc
rein by 'he rail-osds II the country
in workinr out legislative remedies
FOR Industrial disputes II was
learned today cssurances 20 This
90. have com from railroad ON
Gals
The reasons are two'old First.
has become Known the roads. De
otng their snfle time in combat
ing the constitr'ionali,y OF tho
.tdamson eight aour law. have not
considered formulation ~ plan
vhicn would meet the approval ~
the hro'herhoods.
Second tho railroad executives
believe me president can be de-
pended upon Nv Themselves. the
broth and the public 10 put
forth a feasible plan that will elm
mate the strikes ~ whicn ranspor-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

u onfIn NrU TFWUI T'E" W.
land will % essary '0r widen
ing the Rouge
Mai Harry Bn-g~Ss, of tho corps
~ engineers % the United state
army. preceded @r Green on The
witness stand ne said bar he naf
been making a survey ~ the Rouge
With ar eye 20 PideninE and build
nE a turn basin. and that a hear
ing had been held A. which the
property owners and corporations
holding land on ne Rouge were al
most unanimously in favor Of the
proiect William Livingstone pres.
lden' % 'bs Lake Carriers associa-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

TIE Times Everyone recognizes
the need. and l believe II is the cpin-
Son OF most OF the inspectors that
the present secretary OF the board.
Charles Gadd, is the proper uan 10
MI the place.
amendment is such that i, would
sfve the business manager so much
authority that there really would be
no reason for the existence of the
school board OF any OF the super
visory Offices.
"Capt Stewart. who has been
supervisor ~ schools fer many
,ears. would have no other course
but TO resign HIS duties are in
eiuded In those outlined for the
business manager.
Friends OF the former lake captain
who arc on the hoard are de'ermin.
ed 10 block ans measure which viii
abolish his once They declare they
viii vote against the business man
sger proposition unless the captains
Job il not threatened.
A. Thursday's meeting. ~ appear.
ed that there we're enough votes 20
carry the proposition, ami Inspector
Neinas openly charged ths, the sup.
porters OF the measure took adyan-
sage OF the situation because they
knew four inspectors who are friend.
iy 10 Stewart were not present
Inspector George NJ Condor. in
opposing the Mumford and OHara
amendments. declared they gave
such broad scope Of authority 20
the manager that tie powers Il The
superintendent Of schools would be
practically nullihed.
"The primary dut, Of the board Is
TO educate the children OF the city. "
laid Mr.. Condon. The chief duties
should lie with the superintendent
Ct schools. The amendments intro
uuced here would make the busInes.
manager. who need not have any
qualifications as an educator. the
absolute czar OF our educatIona
System"
Inspector Albert l. sherman pro
posed that printed copies of the pro
posed amendments be supplied e
each member Of the board, so tha
the duties as outlined could be thoro
" studies.
President Aucn vacated the Oh.
long enough to urge strongly tina
the manager plan he adopted with
out delay.
This matter has been before th
board about six mcnths." he said
There is no reason why every men
ber OF the board should not b
/. familiar with It."
n the opposition OF the friend
cf Capt. Stewart proves formids bl
snOugh 10 delay action indenniten
II is possible that the appointment
- the business manager will ne lef
@ the sevcn-man hoard. which vii
euoceed The present ward-eIeoied OF
4 oenisstiosA The new board viii ~
puys< control OF the city schools noS
Jui,.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Austrian Emperor, In Will,
Thanks People for Long
Continued Loyalty and Love

me and my house In happy days as
veil .s in times os distress.
Na 'hov continue to observe
tha aWe patriotic attitude toward
my .ucrassor remember my army
yGd navy with feelings OF deepest
~ ,t de- FOR their bravery. loyalty
and devotion and am confident that
mv successor may rely on them no
less than / have done"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

really a Santa Claus before she lets
sinrlc toy ont OF her shop she rc.
poats y prayer over ~
And that makes the toy real live
animal not just piece ~ wood.
lays Mrs. Santa Claus
Little blue-eyed Gretchen taught
mc Tho secret, The incantaUon. you
must say oyer the dolls and cthet
tcvt before hoy Are reAl live
things a's Mrs Wonicrr Before
ihir they arc just piece Of wood
Bui The prayer is Mrs WenlRers
secret n that were known by
others. she would not be woman
Santa Claus, she contends.