davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
C0ODFELL0WS
BEGIN WORK
Make Plans to Care for Riddles
In 800 Detroit Homes.
Christmas

IA" Goodfvilows OF tsc wolverine
Automobile club elected s Peter
Kennedy chairman named board
Of governors and appointed play
ground aud toy committees p a
meeting Friday night
Plans we're perfected f0r Tho an.
nual dinner for The children OF the
poor In some Detroit hotel no be- So.
leciod later Six hundred children
will be entertained \ concert will
BE- given i'm December 10 help crip.
plod children lon the van L"uven
Browne nome Twenty five Santa
Clauses viii leave The club Christ
mas "vc ~ take TOYS and candy to
L5o0 homes I'm Detroit
Members ~ tho board ~ govern
ors arc Robert y Abbott. ticc.
chairman. Norria Grahovsky. treas
urcr Harold r Allen secretary G.
\ Woodruff. u % DWvor Frank
u Dohany and T peaubien on
playground COMMITTEES Edward
Willet. Austin liydc. Milton Palmer.
Claude \ Boyd Hoover Holton. 4
j. NcPhec and lack LANCER Santa
claus and Toy coumittee g Is Ia.
els q 7 Warren and IS J.. Van
Zandt
Donations made during tho year
by the Goodfoilows follow Van
.euven Brovne homo building fund
81 200. Children g AID society $500,
recreation committee for playground
equipment. $3.50. and salvation Army
Rescue Home FOR Girls. 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of A WOman's Hunt For a Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

LET him What" asked her
ruu1usly
Wen -aid Adelaide. and her
-lauce did not meet mine. IL
wouldn't 1T him give me too mucr
II were YOU Youll spike your
own guns
Why adelaide protested "He
aa-n M 81 IN me anything except a
ov cand,s AMI flowers and things
U. that What are YOU talking
atout?"
Say said Adelaide. we've been
urety good friends don't pull that
ert " stiT on me You're not AZ
Hc.res IN Disguise. are youo 30
hotys been leaving YOU money?
What arr you going 70 do n you
qul work
The tears came to my eyes wifi
eeNation.
81 tell You I'm going 10 stay homI
~irh mother FOR while" | N
olared \
Ade'aid turned away from me
nfth a 5hrug
Well v you won't tell me. YOU
WON'T size said I'm only warn
ina you You can marry Howard
Boyd If you pby your cards right
That's all I've got To say"
was ~oNed 20 tho point ~ posi-
i've anger by an this disbelief OF
my true motives for leaving Sl5er-
STEMS realized the girls were
talking unpleasantly about me and
{ was enr1gcd Sordid tho my mo
ives were for giving mp my actlyi-
'." In tlo millinery department
t'u f,!t blusa OF righteous india
nation a.. il davned upon me what
7r girl i-'ends thought Also from
heir hall formed sentences ard
'cscstioa a seed of thought was
lantod SD my mind Each one OF
.,om in her own %ay had asked me
how I was 10 1--we II gave up
work where the money for my
livelihood was to come from where
Na' ! 20 ret my clothes And 'fjd
denly began TO ask myself M
same questions
ID daw'ed upon nc vas still
wearing the maGcaover white frock
THAT Adelaide had gwen mo had
NO other evening dress And 80
tiS had won n that first game p
poker in ny Fri nd's house had b,cn
~ the extra spending money had
he'd PLAINLY would have 10 better
myself Financially Altho was. Of
course, sure Of decent clothing and
food and ROOF a. long as lived
with my nithcr Eut my imae M
ion had lcapes past the necessities
az life wanted the luxuriee Tho
new | realized ! could not earn them
thru my own Efforts would have
to intrigue FOR them get thom
somehow was determined 10
have them What was 10 be DONE
told myeelf tina thus far the doors
before mo had opened AZ my touch
! would find way out OF this df
hculty too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
BUILDING WORK
SLOWS DOWN

J3r i.7f o' new work which cams
rom .he offices ~ Tho architects
CURING Dc week. was consplcuously
aor OF largo projects. altho
spruaee or mr -zed structures
was notea according TO The report OF
'he Builders A. Traders exchange.
The proposed Nlnton building TO
.e erected s Congress ST. and
WooGo arlare known as the old
Raf' eorrr being figured A
folr story ur.cb hotel building "A
Daostor laumug apartment. and
variety OF smaller structures. in
,iufue stores na.s and garages.
gave fair total%as%new work for
the voeE
There yas.a stacking up in the
awards altho The total did not fall
short cnourh.to cause any apprehen-
sion cdatracrors arc hurrying their
Wor along while lhe fair weather
lasts and arc coins SLOWLY on new
work which would be affected by
Winter temperatures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
Cleanse the Blood
and Avoid Disease

When your blood Ia impure. weak.
thin and debilitatcd. your system be
comes susceptible 10 any or all dis.
eases
Put your blood In good condition
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood n puri-
hes, enriches and revitalizes II and
builds up the whole system.
HOODS Sarsaparilla has/ stood tho
test OF forty years Get II today II
is sure to help you-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK Just before she
died as result Of jumping FIVE
stories 10 the pavement Mrs Jen-
MIC Slomsn fS remarked that her
children would kill her II they heard
~ what she hal done
CLEVELAND rs The Cosmetic
Chamois not rag tho new song
written by Miss Dorothy Day decry
ins the sys'em OF women powdcring
ard roug'pr
enc AGO Michael Sukelski
wanted 10 die he jumped into The
river when rescued ne said the
water wa too cold and would rath.
or die who're 1t was warm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
l,s Judge" Colombo Nov

Emil " Colombo clerk Of Judge
George s iiosmor's court oc'"d ~
Judge himself Friday, when r. ~
Paterson. real efJs'e man. sucd
two purchasers ~ lots FOR non Nay
ment when th" iltlgants couldo 2
agree. Judge fosmer passed tho
case 10 hi- clerk Tor adjudication
Colombo called in The Nenographer
20 Institute court. and after 70
ducing the size ~ the monthly pay
menis. sent all parties away salts
fed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
DR.. Chadsey Points to
Need Of Such a
School Here
WOULD BE AID
TO MUNICH Atty
Educator Declares 1t
Would Meet Need of
Poor Boys


''i"', 'haf Detroit D. n'g and
rrh ,u94,h nos ta neglect sa, ~
r. .s...,...rsI ,...d ,- ......
"''''. or ''..'".' ,'.'-
il, nr' ,n3sc- ~ the Federal
I A.... ..i. .of the ,ty. Fr.da,
....... .rn.. h,tl,,o
'''' "'' ''".'''' "."'e'
b.Ii.'' 'a.t DC hundred "on
49, .rt. ftr education ut who
,.r,, l,c.vs. ~ financial
'"'> .i"'' ~ ~" u''ao'
would %, beyond computation
Ih... cm.-, Q,re called forth
.sl.. .tt.r 1,r c,,4..,
....5 b.. .,.. ,.,.-...- ,, t,..-..., .,.
.-,...r.f.... ,o.d,t ,,r....sl inn.
.....
rt. r.a,t.,..., ,,..,.,, said
g. ,, 49,. l..l.,r
......... 49,. ....,,. ,.,f ..,,.,,
.......,.,..,,.
-. ISL. ,4... ..l ~.
.,.
t-..- u.s.. ...t. ..,.of
go. ,-o,.,.., ..,.. u,e .,-.. r,, .c
.t. ...... ,..e......,......
......-. ......t rtt...
....s, -.......t ,.... 10
..,...,... ,..,
.. ,...., ..,.t ..a A..
.....l .- r.....i.. ,.h.,
-. H--, mini ~,
......... .....-..,.. ,..,i. IN. ,coor,
49,, 4.o oh .,too,
.,.. .o,.,,.. a., a.-,oc
- t,. 49, 49,, min, ,ha, sry
t,...-r,o 80, s.. socr-o rr,.ss 80
~. ,,r, 1,,o e~c~,,,e od,-,t,or
~ ,tao &. ,.or,,,s rhor ~,
,,,s am dow,,d ard sccuro nuhl,.
..,,,,.. y,h c,r.r, raining FOR no
....,,o,. ,h., -. .,,op4cd - m.
III r,.,tor y .hoeIa mai a.,.r3
-. ..i.,t.,t ,.-t, San, .h...d
- .o-,,.~,,.. Inc 90 ,,,, ,.,.cn
-. h,. nov, ,~.r,fv.fv
..,.,t.,,'.i .rt,.-si,v could ,,-r ann
- ..r s,- 49,, ,,,tricoi 10
.-..,. .,,o,,fr.t. -, an Lt,as
..r, =, ,rs,t,,,on would also he
......,t. =. ,.,r.,, -, -.,c.rcb
,.h.,.,o-, ,,d ,l,ce whore
a.. .,,4 t.o, f,- c,ror, Nh
, ~, .....i,c. -, ss,t,s,io, .u-
.-... .,i.atr- and cooror,tc.
rte~c gro ii, muricinal p,iver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
70 oIVlNG u WORK-

oo,,,;., +, alas TOO often only
s.
''' outcome ~ AN
cnee
So decided 'o 'op work !
...a NOT been ,ar, rapp, st Suaei
. r.o. ,,. .ro
~''h '" go .' XIV '' ''
rcndeNF with iHr' Lpdio" 'e
ru-e my mother bad told uc she
was 'A'd gir. had lost n'eiG- .
81 m> iahor- There To b." sur" o.
eae Adea,d" Powell. 'hc E.r. 7i'h
how 'qn'n'E became
friend 'ro h'i Introduced we 20
Howard Boyd aud mt n"v world ~
tayety l]l' 'U c"lld mot bh'
col that fhr work lad brought me
iue n knowledge cor happiness.
Certainly iher. uas nothing moro 10
ae gained by topping ar Si'ber-
.f.n'> told rl>se.f that with the
experience bad gained, should ]
desire 20 80 20 OK again ~ would
TO- easy onoua 20 secure posi-
'uon For tac resent would DO
MS my mother had--ugc"s'ed res,
during rhD day han J might Doe the
prct'i,r and 'r.-arer 10 accept lhc
many M.tauon- 90 thoa'"r- and
Wrpars chat wer" NOW pouring IN
lraa mo from iiorard and his
'r.cnd Indeed. $50 naiy had been
b.. parties ~ 't" ta-t weeks
ra' aith' "a- q perfectly healthy
not normal young sr. fte hours /
Lad kept had begun 20 fol. ON W".
laokfd as nay mother had OK
pressed y five years Older " Il
Nor" true ms -he frequently mao
told me. that Z lo'' my LOOKS J.
lost everything 'h're seemed 10
ms mo- choice ~ 'h" course y must
AL"
Accordingly. one morning ! went
TO Miss RerEer me mead "t me mn.
lnery department IN Sl'oersiein 3.
ana told her wished To give up my
position
bui we're just g'U'ne husE' IN
ana sh protested. ol can
cav" ms no" when we've kept you
dl thru 81" slack season II YOU
20 Wei h"v" to break IN some ne"
girl don think Nits FAIR
y don : want 10 be unfair MISS
""rFot. told her. nut realty ]
ION want to "or" any more. WHAT
DO YOU think J ought 10 do
Well she SAID Sio" w.. OF
course II yon con want 10. you
dot.t want ITO We can z Keep you,
'ho reau YOU Ia'o developed INTO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11

ward-ave. are being held on 5000
NlIl wIth ONE surety The bond
lad formerly been 81 900. with two
suretles bun was raised Ia police
court Friday afternoon Tue men
have been remauJed to the record
rr court f.r trial
The annual ntrrtinE OF the Associated
bavitics viii be held Ia the Hoard
.I ..uuNeIr. A fduesday a. 1870
Allan Burns. - the Cleve-
IaTi .UrNsr. fIlFoIurd d. VIII be
f.. ...a'lrI Ile public 81 urged
o. Attend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11

PrIntirr---thc plain neat kind--that
n rtght---TimcS Job Drpt.-Nnln 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11

rIfrtiag-the pi.i. neat kIpd-,hs,
o. risht-ori-es Job .Dept.-Msln f57o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11

Morris " eisS md Joseph Harris, who
were arrested oct. 10 after nt-
tempting 80 rob IN" safe ,t Louis
Srhnciders saloon. $40. ii6 wood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
City News in Brief $

robbed Of saia watch 'a'aed a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-11
.lrssas ,sssral men have ,n@lro,sd

lrendN several men have Indicated
their willingness tu give their ser
Vices o. their cttf hH the small
school board. which VIII poo elected
Ht tu" regular -prIug election IS
ward IT. Nichols WHO was 0lnfu.
her of tho board 90 estimates when
20 was abolished. and Joseph Sehe-
u1uakl who viii retire from ttC
council ttnc En- have declared that
they would poo candidates while
several members ~ the present
school board including samuel a.
Mumfprd "a ho. dNurafed the
eD..sfI.r hoard u.rIf ira. F.r. f.Ia",4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-23
Has Ejuht Children

Mrs. p. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman St.
Covington, Ky, writes: Il have been
using Foley's Honey and Tar for near
ly two years and can find no better
cough syrup. have eight children
and give it to all OF them. They all
were subject to Group from babies on. I"
1t is safe and reliable medicine for
men and women as we'll as children,
Don't let the cough that follows grip
hang on and weaken you. 1t Is easier
to get rid of cough or cold than Of
its consequences. Ssld everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-23
There is more catarrh in this section OF

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For n
local disease and prescribed local RENE
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with LEGAL treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional aisease. and therefore re-
quires consdtutisnaI treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r.. J.
Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio. 10 the only
constitutional cure on tho market. 1t Is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
they offer. one hundred dollars for any
case 1T fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address: f. j. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists, Use
Take Ha!Vs Family Pills fer constipation,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-23
We want YOUNG men

to know the practical all around value
OF our insurance contracts. We in
vite young men to call for information
which they can act upon when ready
National Life ms. Co, OF VT. (Mutual.)
Earle s. Kinsley. General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, VT. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-23
TROOPS GOING TO BORDER
Cavalry from Fort Leavenworth Starts
for FL Paso.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 22.-
The Second Squadron of the Fifth Cav
airy, stationed here. entrained today
for the Mexican border. Officers would
not make public the destination of the
trooos. but it is understood they will
go to Ell Paso.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-23
WILMINGTON MAN CALLED
Rev. j. w. Rafter Asked to Become
Pastor of St. Adams Church.

st. Adams, March eat a meet.
ing of the Baptist church held Sunday
the report OF the committee consisting
of the pulpit committee and the three
church deacons, recommending that a
call be extended to the Rev. j. Wesley
Rafter, of Wilmington, to the pastor.
ate of the church, was unanimously ac-
cepted. Mr.. Rarter officiated at the
services here March u.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-23
Why the Student Chooses Kerosene

it seih uniformly good grade Of
kerosene. IS
To make sure of getting reliable
fuel, say "So-CO-ny"3to the gro
GERS boy when he. comes to take
your oil can. Socony is the name
of the Standard Oil Company of
New York's best kerosene. 1t is
clean and clear-burning always,
wherever and whenever you buy it.
Look for the Socony sign in the
windows of the grocery, hardware
or general store where you buy
kerosene. 1t is sign Of quality
and one of the easiest ways to
recognize a reliable dealer.
We recommend the following oil
burning devices as the best of their
kind: Neso Perfection Oil Cook
stoves and Water Heaters, Per-
fiction Smokeless Oil Heaters.
Rayo Lamps and Lanterns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-23

NOOD eyesight is most inn
" portant asset to student.
- His eyes are the tools of
his trade. Hence the almost uni
versal use of the kerosene student
lamp.
Of all artificial illuminants, the
light of n good kerosene lamp is
most like sunlight, and consequent
ly the best for the eyes. Oculists
both in this country and abroad
testify to this most emphatically.
For purposes of general illumina-
ton, the cows. fence of gas and
electricity is unquestioned. But
I for the quiet circle of the reading
table, nothing is better than
kerosene lamp.
There are many good oil lamps.
We recommend the RAYO.
which does not smoke, smell or
form wick crust-proUided you fill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
"The Lord Hath Taken Away

Typhoid bodys fault the his fam his city public utility which him. But it than gnorance be carelessne criminal negligence How then be that typhoid his fatal vigil in home mother child The Lord hath hath the of the Lord Does health office and another the church? this medicine which the stricken soul to be smiled a n the laboratory?
 whining God that the guilt a a they His shines again bursting clouds
 
 His might determines
  diviner to died children the Unconscious they be- might its goal of right living devils; benecen before He cannot be defeated
 chid Christian
  meagre conception superstition laboratory enlightened The the away; be the Lord"
 M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
JAPAN UNPOPULAR

Lewis R. Freeman, in the Outlook.
 Although the Englishman of England has never regarded the Anglo-Japanese alliance with anything like the same dis trust and aversion as has the English man of the far east, it has still never been popular with him. Nor has there been anything in the part that Japan has played as an ally in this war to make him change his attitude. Japan. he will tell you, came into the war for the same reason that America stayed out-because she could profit by it.
 It is generally believed in England that Japan has already succeeded to the po- litical hegemony of the far east, and that she aspires to use it to attain the commercial supremacy as well. Under the circumstances, therefore, it is not strange that the Japanese flag and the picture of the Mikado are greeted with only perfunctory attention when shown in England and that the tendency is to regard Japan as sort of ally of ex- pediency" who has not yet won her right to inclusion in the inner brotherhood of blood which unites Russia, France and Great Britain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
THAT PAssETH UNDERSTANDING

From COiller $.
 Religion has been bankrupted by the war in. Europe, according to some pes simists; others say that the war has meant a great wave of mysticism that at times seems mere superstition. The
 best religious war news we have seen is summed up in two sentences found in the Rev. w. w. Holdsworth's 'Impres-
 sions of Hospital Chaplain" in the | "Contcmporary Review:
 A rabbi serving as chaplain in Flan-
 ders was one day asked by dying
 French soldier to unbutton his tunic and
 to hold the crucifix he was wearing so that in his last moments his eyes might
 rest upon that symbol of love unto death | With fine humanity the Jew held III for the comfort of the dying man thai which stood for the condemnation of his own people.
 We wish all our know-nothing friends
 might note this paragraph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

No wonder an American airman says he would rather fly across the Eng fish channel than cross in a boat Sea- sickness is no respector of persons.
 
 St. Louis has originated the Gen eral Funston cocktail. but the name of a cocktail has nothing whatever to do with it's ingredients.
 Women solved the munitions prob lem for England. By the way, is Mrs. Pankhurst working in munitions fac tory?
 Congratulations are in order along the French battle line. And Frenchmen would rather pay compliment than eat
 If "Pancho" Villa is really on the prowl again the uplift in northern Mexico has been indefinitely postponed. The consensus of opinion seems to be that Hetty Green could have done more than she did for the under dog.
 .
 While strong drink is ostensibly ban ished, Petrograd probably finds ways and means to celebrate victory
 
 Russia and Japan have buried the hatchet for 10 years. After that they may dig 1t up again.
 
 Judged from it's recent performances, "Ktichener's Mob" has developed into a first class army
 The flood subsided before motor boat traffic became universal in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
EDIsoN,s HEALTH RULES

From the Chicago Herald.
 I'm playing chess with nature. l eat three meals a day. That's habit and nothing else, but I eat a quarter of what the average man does. l know 1t, be- cause I see it at my own table. Man is not perfect yet, and you can't take alco- hol away from him all at once. Beer has per cent alcohol. Cut down the percen- tage to ? or 1A, then to 1 per cent. Cut out whisky and strong drinks at once. The theory is this: Every mans stom- ach is about the same size Beer with 2 per cent alcohol will never make the average man drunk, because he can't get enough into his stomach. Cut down the alcohol until he can get merry, but not ugly. Of tobacco, I would as soon see a man with revolver as boy With a cigarette. I'd have law against them
 tor anyone under 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
WAR TIMES OF IS YEARS AG

From The Age-Herald of Friday. July
 8. 1888.
 Off Juragua, July 6, Evening, by the Associated Press Dispatch Boat Wanda, to Port Antonio. Jamaica. July 2, via Kingston, Jamiaca. July 2, 7:30 a. m.- Assistant Constructor Richmond Pear son Hobson of the flag ship New York, and the seven seamen. who, with him, sailed the collier Merrimac into the channel of the harbor of Santiago de Cuba on June last and sank her there, were surrendered by the Spanish mili- tary authorities today in exchange for prisoners captured by the American forces.
 Hobson and his men were escorted through the American lines by Captain Chadwick of the New York, who was awaiting them. Every step of their journey was marked by the widest demonstrations on the part of the American soldiers. who threw aside all semblance of order, scrambled out of the entrenchments and, knocking over tent guys and other camp parapherna- lia in their eagerness to see the return ing heroes, sent up cheer after cheer for the men who had passed safetly through the jaws of death to serve their country
 The same scenes of enthusiasm were repeated upon the arrival of the men at the hospital stations and at our base at Juragua.
 Hobson, who reached there in ad- vance of his companions, was taken on board the New York immediately. The fagship's deck was lined with officers and men, and as Hohson clambered up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
One Result of Co-Operation

united effort shown in Birmingham typhoid gives inspiring insight
   highest  their efforts asked the Birmingham whether that cal e regarded the greatest authority typhoid in the 
  counties Alabama his personality element the community (which he S working together. asked general public can operation service of these able with the sistants wllb without 
  cooperative S cordially maintained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
LORD PALMEsToN's WIT

From the London Chronicle.
 As for smart repartee. says corre- spondent. there was the case of Lord Palmerston, when, as young Irish peer. he was seeking, as Irish peers may, cleo tion to the House of Commons Will you support such and such a measure if returned?' shouted an elector at one of Pams meetings.
 Then scene followed. T will, said Palmerston, at which half the audience cheered; Not" continued his lordship amid vocferous counter cheering: Tel your Then the whole crowd roared itf ribs out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
BRING BACK OUR AVIATORS rom the Chicapo Trihupe

If active operations are to follow in Mexico, the deficiency of our army in experienced airmen will be felt.
 In France, Flanders, and perhaps also with the central powers, there are Amer ican aviators. They ought to return fol serivce under their own flag as soon as possible. If they are not moved to do SC in such an emergency they do not de- serve American citizenship.
 The war department should get in touch with these men promptly and faci'- itate their release from foreign service They are greatly needed at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
HOTEL LOBBIE,S
Has a Real Jnh

Fathers of Birmingham boys for the most part believe that it is better to have them at work during vacation time than to have too many idle hours on their hands, said Crawford Johnson.
 Henry Badham's youngest son is one of the latest recruits and he is a boy who takes his job seriously. The other day he came in to the cook and said Look here, 1 want you to be sure to have my meals promptly now, because I have got job and must get to work on time. When she asked him where he was working he said: I am now with the Tennessee company as assistant to the Office boy in MT. Wilson's office, ,'