davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
II ! Gu J 55B
BY JESSIE ROBERTS
The Tired Business Woman

I'VE hear great deal about the
tired business man" said my friend,
who Is an art photographer. and
who takes those cloudy heads that
are such favorites nowadays. but
what about the tired business wo-
man know one OF her, right here
where I'm sitting. and | don't have
10 move TO find her. But where is
the sympathy for me- Where are
the shows got mp for my special ben.
eft Who cares. in fact. whether
I'm a tired business woman or any
other sort?"
We were all women who worked
and worked hard women TO whom a
vacation meant just a. much AS ever
Il means 20 man. however bust
ness.li like and tired And We laughed
at the plant OF our photographing
friend
shows for us, sympathy for u.s."
exclaimed another young woman
who manages the advertising for a
toy shop MY dear, are you going
insane7 What would my family act
Nike when got home II wasn't
ready TO help Sue cut out her new
waist. or take mother for n Saturday
afternoon shopping tour, or Just run
round 10 the market and see about
Sundays order? And do any OF
them take my own shopping OF my
hands or darn my stockings for
me. or plan how | can get away for
quiet weekend? They do not
They all act as :h3ugh my work In
the once must be golden dream OF
peac" and idleness, and only too
glad To do something when get
home. Just 10 prove I'm not utterly
lazy"
Again We laughed
For II there is one sure thing. and
guess every one who reads this
and Is a business woman. will agree
with The statement. II is that public
and family alike refuse 10 regard
The work We do out OF home. no
matter how important or well paid.
as compensating at all for the work
We don't do In the home. and that
the only way 10 redeem ourselves is
10 hustle when we get back. No. IL
will DO some time vet before We
hear Of the tired business woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

thank you SO much and hope you
win continue TO teach ms new
strokes and dives.
Answer No dear Girls-s1
glad to hear from you wish veu
could see the stacks of letters that
continue TO arrive There are now
hundreds OF thousands of members
Of this class of mine who can taka
care Of themselves in the water and
our next step viii be 10 teach Won
all there Is 10 know about the othet
strokes But first of all wish Won
all 10 advance in the art OF swim
ming the breast stroke for a dis
lance want 20 show YOU that Il,
is possible 10 swim many miles cas-.
ily with nothing hut the breast
stroke But more of this tomorrow.
Printing--the plain neat kind--thnt
L. Tight-TimeS Job Dent --MRIu i52n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
Annette Kelermann Answers Questions
OF The Times Swimming Pupils
an She Tells Float
Article No. 10.
BY ANNETTE kELLERMANN
Of the William Fox 100000
Film-"A Daughter OF
the Gods"
the Gods"


have received so many letters
asking for special information thet
have decided 10 devote this article
TO them,
The answers ! an. giving should
be read by all OF ny pupils for they
will be found TO contain useful in
formation FOR everyone Of You, and
should. in Il way, be considered the
same as lesson.
Question No IL simply cant
keep my head above the water, no
matter how | try, have followed
your lessons for "Dry-Llnd' swim
mers carefully and do hope will
Tie able TO swirl soon.
Answer No. The reason you
cannot keep your head above the
water Is because you are letting
your feet hang down in the water
too far, Keep your legs up high,
80 that the weight OF your feet Will
not drag them down.
This Is very common fault OF
new pupils and II you carefully at
| tend to your legs and feet you will
overcome this easily remedied
I trouble. Do not hold your head
back too far.
Question No. 2: VIII Hardy
Will you kindly tell me how 10 I'M
prove the trudgeon stroke. i have
read your articles with great inter.
est and although knowing how to
swim In a way. have found some
new tips on swimming in your les
sons that have benefited me ire
mendously.
Answer No. 2-Thank you 50
much for your very nice letter. !
am sorry. but at the present time /
Will not be able TO explain the trud
geon stroke as want M pupils "a
first learn the breast stroke perfect
ly. Surprising you wat. and keep
on with the class and improve the
breast stroke until all of my pupils
have mastered t.; then We will con
tinue
Question No. 8 F. G. Ii have
tried TO follow your lessons daily,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

southwest, which was open TO home
stead entry, Miss Hook investi-
gated.
Convinced by what she discovered
that her idea was feasible, she con
suited other members of the Queen
Victoria clubs. The idea took hold
Of them Five spinsters agreed to
enter the scheme. give up their
former homes ana invade the from
tier.
Into the southwest they went.
Land was obtained and in the center
OF the new settlement Victoria City
was Laid out II IS not far from
Dodge City The town is only in
It's infancy vet, There are a few
scattered houses, but many Of the
women are waiting for clear titles
60 their land before they nsgin the
FINAL development. Of their city
However while the actual build.
ING of the town is progressing SLOW.
ly because of the delay in proving
up on the land, the growth alonS
governmental lines is almost com
ploted Md II Is in its government
al form that the town has achieved
us Distinction
Miss Hook is the mayor, and the
cit, council inoIuues Miss Mabellc
Morton. Miss SILVIA Cawker, Miss
Mildred MInter and Miss Elizabeth
Whiting These officers were elect
Cd boy tho original ~ members Of
the townsito company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
T h e oy Of a
Vac alton may be

z a ZION may Dc
turned to the sorrow that
comes from indigestion. The
battle with hotel menus is a
losing one for the man with
a weak stomach. Happy Is
the man who listens to the
call of the wild-who goes
fishing, hunting and canoe
ing-who takes with him
Triscuit, the Shredded
Whole Wheat wafer. Iris
cult is made of the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shred
ded and baked. A tasty
Summer snack for the warm
days, supplying the greatest
amount of nutriment In
smallest bulk. Delicious
with butter, soft cheese
or marmalades. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

but mud that the strenuous WORK
has made my muscles very sore and
my body feels 80 tired.
Answer No 3-Of course you will
feel the effects OF strenuous exer
oiNes. hut that Is only To be expect.
cd Feeling he way YOU do should
moi deter YOU for one minute from
he main object YOU are striving for
You are evidently in what might be
termed soft" condition Your
muscle need a bit of hardening and
II YOU VIII keep on you viii soon
iu-r these pains
DO not try 70 do too much take
your time and proceed slowly II
YOU feel stif in the morning do tho
exercises | ask YOU so do
Question 40 -Four Girls-We
are 50 glad 20 Jet Won know that we
are now able 10 swim and NC all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

Colorado pregressives are to hold
n convention today AT Denver to se-
lect candidates on state ticket to
be voted for in the September pri-
maries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

An unofficial state conventtou q
New York democrats has been c.
ed TO meet at Saratoga today w.
adopt a platform and discuss IT,
ct for the coming primaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

Lot No. 3. Beaded
bags, gold and steel
beads, in floral design,
gold filled chains and
frames, values up to
$3.50, special, SOC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

Lot No. 2. Consisting
of brooches, la Walters
and beads, values up to
soc, special, 19c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

Printing--the plain neat kind--thht
II right-TimeS Job Dept --NRIn ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Mrs Samuel Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Grey Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
Schaefer and Mr. William William
son.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. ROY LIE G.
SHOWERS DINNER
Last Wednesday Lieut.. and Mrs.
Roy lie G. Slower entertained COM
pany Of guests at 3 very informal but
delightful dinner party and dance at
Heilie's Tavern. Fransvaal daisies IN
the pastel shades made a most attrac-
tive cente1Diece. Lieut.. and Mrs.
stoper's guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. PilIsbury, DR.. and Mrs Cade,
Mrs Frederick Foucar, DR.. Harrison,
Lieut.. Donaldson and Lieut. Martin
sen.
Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR MACKIN-
T0SH'S INFORMAL TEA
On Wednesday OF this week Mr..
and Mr.. Arthur Macintosh gave a
small tea honoring Mrs. Francis Gay
and her house-guests, Madame Mar
Iska AldrIch. Mrs. Edith Simonds and
Mrs. Jennie Agan. About Is guests
enjoyed an afternoon by the seashore
1t the Macintosh beach home.
Mr.. AND MRS. VINCENT GENOYES'
CHoWDER PARTY
Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Genoves entertained g com
pany Of guests with chowder sup
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

SINGS TO THE QUEEN
Thursday morning Madame Mariska
Aldrich sang for Queen Liliuokalani.
Madame Aldrich's beautiful voice
pleased her majesty very greatly in
deed. A pleasant hour was enjoyed
by the guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

j. Turner. airs. J. Lando, Mrs. ". A.
Welborn. Mrs Henry Chipiere, Mrs.
E. A. Jacobson. Mrs. Meters. Mrs.
James Hughes. Mrs. F. w. Smith.
Mrs A. G. Horn. Miss Dewar, Mrs.
Dannell and Mrs. Ambrose wirtz.
A MOVIE AFTERNOON FOR THE
CHILDREN
A meeting was held on Tuesday OF
this week at the home Of Mrs. Fefdin-
and Hedemann to launch an undertake
ing that will be an education as wen
as pleasure to the children Of Ho-
nolulu. Every child in this CITY is
interested IN the movies and 1t goes
without saying that many Of the
screen pictures are not for childfen's
eyes; hence this meeting. A, commit.
tee of three ladies. Mrs. E. D. XII
bourne. Mrs. Tom Church and Mrs.
F. Lindenan interviewed the manage.
ment Of the Liberty theater and Man
ager Pedrick was more than willing
to have a .children's afternoon. objec-
tons will no doubt arise to the heat
Of an afternoon performance, yet the
winter months coming win insure q
comfortably cool place. The Pathe
Weekly films viii always be shown.
then some of Burton Holmes travel
ogue pictures. animated cartoons and
some simple picture Of worth. The
methers OF the city are deeply inter.
ested. among them such women as
Mrs. Robert Levers, Mrs. r. 4. Day,
Mrs. Clarence Cooke. Mrs. c. Mon.
tague Cooke. Mrs. George Rodiek,
Mrs. Clifford Kimball, Mrs. e. D. XII
bourne, Mrs. r. LANCE, Mrs. Tom
Church. Mrs. F. Lindeman. Mrs. Ar
thur Alexander and Miss Mary Winnie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
A DAY IN NUuANU.

= n LA j. IN GNOGAN
Nrs. Harry Wilder entertained a
company of friends on Tuesday with
an all-day swimming party and lunch.
The guests enjoyed a swim in the
pool and then delicious lunch was
served. after which sewing was the
occupation Mrs. Wilder's guests
were Miss Julia Heehner, Miss Flo-
rine Butler, Mrs. Aver, Mrs. G. Beall
and others. 81
THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
About $50 guests enjoyed the dance
given last evening By the directors of
the Country Club. The dance Was
given two weeks earlier than is usual
so the polo week visitors might en-
joy it.
SINGS TO THE QUEEN
Thursday morning Madame Mariska
Aldrich sang for Queen Liliuokalani.
Madame Aldrich's beautiful voice
pleased her majesty very greatly in
deed. A pleasant hour was enjoyed
by the guests.
JAIN A lxUNCf1ENJN
HOSTESS
Thursday Mrs. Jack Hayes enter
tanned at one OF the prettiest lun-
checns given this week. AS decora.
tions rock crystal loving cup was
filled with yellow daisies, six smaller
rock crystal bases held single flow
ers. the tulle used was a brilliant en-
eraid green, the candlesticks of rock
crystal were shaded in yellow silk.
1t was an extremely lovely luncheon
and the cos3r scheme was carried out
to the smallest detail The place
cards were also in yellow and green,
as was every course served at the lun-
che0n. Mrs. Hayes is very charming
woman with an altogether delightful
manner and personal charm.
The guests were Mrs. James H. Nc
Rae, Mrs. Alfred M. Hunter, Mrs.
James Galiogly, Mrs.. Henry Hol-
combe, Mrs. Harold FL. Loomis, Mrs.
Daniel H. Gienty, Mrs. Edward Car
penter, Mrs. Renton Hind, Mrs. Wit.
sell and Mrs. George S. Perkins.
Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR WALLS
SUPPER AT THE BEACH
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wall invited few friends to
come and have swim and then sup
per under the great spreading hau
trees that flank the front OF their love
" Diamond Head home "A silver cen
terpiece was FILLED with Trdhssaall
daisies in the pastel shades. The
Walls have reputation for their kind. /
3 hospitality and the welcome they
give their friends. Those enjoying
his affair were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougher-
y, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walker, Mr.. Il
George Denison, Miss Belle Weight
Mr. George Ahlborn and Mr.. William
Levers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

kets filled with yari-colored sweet
peas and lacy fern made the table
most attractive. The name cards
were hAnd-painted sweet peas..- Cow
ers were laid for Miss Carol Reid,
Miss Thelma K. Murphy, Miss Laura
Low, Miss Bernice Halstead, Miss
Helen Pratt, Miss Ruth Gartley, Miss
Helen Center, Miss Eleanor Gartley
and the hostess. Social conversation
passed the hour after luncheon
MADAME MARSHA ALDRICHS
SECoND CONCERT
Next Wednesday evening Madame
iMariska Aldrich will give q second
song recital T1Use fortunate enough
to hear her in her first concert are
looking forward to hearing her again.
Mr.. Ernest Gay is going to sing one
number on the program and this is
being looked forward to with q deal
OF interest, for it is composition of
Vernon Tenney's.
Next Thursday Mrs. Gay and Mad
anne Aldrich go to the volcano and
while In Hilo Madame Aidrich will
give a concert
On the Tuesday following Mrs.
Francis Gay and her party of guests
leave for the mainland.
Mrs. Bernice Steven will accom-
pany Madame Aldrich at Wednesdays
recital
BRIG. GEN. AND MRS ROBERT K
EVANS DINNER PARTY
Last evening Brig Gen. and Mrs.
Robert X. Evans gave a very large
and delightful din.lsr-dance at the
Country Club The table was espe-
cially attractive with its gracefully |
arranged basket Of hermercallis lilies, |
candles and tulle /!
Dancing was the pleasure of the |
guests for the rest of the evening.
Brig. Gen and Mrs. Evans guests |
were Col. Herbert S. Foster. Miss |
Foster, Col. John E. MacMahon, Miss |
Col. and Mrs. Richard G. |
Croxton, Brig Gen. and Mrs. Samuel
T. johnson, n. G. H, Capt. and Mrs. |
John ID. Burnett. Capt. and Mrs. Jas. |
Gailogly, Capt and. Mrs. Jack Hayes,
Capt and Mrs Joseph F. Janda, Lieut..
Virgil Y. Enyart, Mrs Clinton, Lieut.. |
Lyman and Miss Hodges.
= = =
Mr.. AND MRS. JAY GoULDS IN
FORMAL DINNER
Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Gould entertained very informal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
MRS. A. n. CAMPBELL'S
LUNCHEON

Around q table made very dainty
with low basket filled with Trans
vaal daisies in the pastel shades Mrs
A. NJ Campbell entertained at lunch
con on Thursday. The name cards
were arranged to fit each guest in
some especial way and part of the
scheme was in guessing. It caused
deal of mirth. Mrs. Campbells
guests were Mrs. Robert Single, Mrs.
George Becklcy, Mrs. James D
Dougherty. Miss Mary. Lucas, Miss
Jessie Kennedy, Miss Rossiter Of San
Francisco and Miss Grace Caldwell.
=
MRS. OLAF SORENSON'S,
LUNCHEON
Monday of this week Mrs. Olaf Sor
enson entertained at the Country
Club. Covers were laid for 16 guests.
I. = =
THE AUCTIONEERSr MEET
"A club of bridge players who have
called themselves 1.-THE Auctioneers.
and who meet once month, held this
weeks bridge party at Mrs. James
Bicknell's home. The same gift is
awarded at each Bridge service
plateand in the end each member
win be the winner Of q dozen service
plates The members Of this club are
Mrs. M. 7. Simonton. Mrs. A. 6. Fer.
guson, Mrs. John Gribble. Mrs. James
Bicknell, Mrs. g. L. Sampson, Mrs. F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
CONCERT:
ON ROOF GARDEN
THIS EVENING

The management Of the Alexander
Young Hotel directs attention to q
concert to be given by the Russian
musicians on the roof garden of the
Young Hotel this evening, beginning
at 3 o'clock. Dancing alternating
with concert nnmbers.Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
THE HINDs' DANCE

and Miss Margaret Hind gave a dane
ing party honoring their house-guests
Miss Ann P0ucher Of New York and
Miss Doris Hall Of Connecticut, Mrs
Robert Hind. Mrs. Eben Low and Mrs
hent0n Hind received the guests and
made them welcome. The Country
Club, where the dance was held, was
beautifully decorated for lac occasion
a huge basket was suspended from
the ceiling center and out OF II as If
falling we're hundreds Of the pastel.
shaded asters and asparagus fern.
Iule II every hue Of the pastel
shades was most artistically arrang.
ed. The corners were banked with
|ong stalks Of panax and pampas
|Ines and fish.tail fern. In the din
.I'rpom dozens Of yellow lilies and
.cn coreopsis were arranged. The
I...1 we're all covered with tulle m
dainty cQlors and dreamy. misty
light We the result. Hanging has
kets wert 81 about the place in grace.
iul profusion
The following were the Kinds
EueBel:
Miss Doris Hall. Miss Ann Poueher
Dnf{Ie Niss ,adeSsns s..,ss 1sna NC
Brown. M,ss rsshsv,ns 'i a,, nss n MS,
4rnine Won Tempsky, Miss AiIeen
LQNsett, Miss Emily Cooke. Miss
1Ie4nor Gartley, Miss Ruth Gartley.
Miss Esme Damon, Miss Catherine
HanfInre Mics 7 nr,ts go ss 1sice
Marrnref Hewk Ne ~. 'r, MISS
Misc Dorofbv WsiLr- 1ss walker,
GLIB. ME- M.,v 49, vs. Eul.n
Kennedy. Miss Caro- SssS 49, 49, Jessie
11r. Mo- c We - Miss Harriet LII
.n<rarrI Thr~-tz. 49, s,pshy, MISS
Ma. E9rere 49, = '''s ,.i Hshe, Fats,
mind Ttn1cv Whheis
Meeer Geore. nm.
Hind. Fr1ncie 6e,,.s - 1slsntoh
C1~ eth<efe~ IAN p.'.. su 2enaeler,
I1rI. 0nrion .ihs p,.ts. r.I 1op NC
Garner. STANLEY nott. 49, 1870 -, rIen
~. 600. - Z ..t-tiAg ltnbol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Iy at the Rathskeller for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Rice. Mrs. Semi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Castle. Mr.. James Spald-
ing, Mr.. Ruins Spalding, Mr.. George
Fairchild and Mr.. r. Ford of Los
Angeles 80, s
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01

London Feb. 29.-The British
ste wer Nalota has been sunk by a
mine, $50 persons being drowned.
The sink. took place two miles of
Dover The steamer, a l2,i31ton yes
sci. was cVncd by the Peninsular and
Oriental line
Several s".a'Ier steamers also were
lo"n Up al".g The English coast ami
ii rs bel..s ire recent severe storm
has set NV r-aI mines adrift
fi'ty G.a ." gen ~ers and ninety-six
Of The -, @. gr..rd tie dead in the
Maloja disaster The company's
agents gave out statement saying
260 persons have been saved
Dispatches to shipping offices
brought word of the sinking Of the
Russian steamer Pstshenga, the sew.
enth vessel 10 meet disaster in the
last forty-eight hours. Fifteen of her
crew have been landed.
The others, in addition to the liner
anu tllt IitSS Vi Il bIl w III
lam. which went to her aid, are the
British steamers Birgit and Suevier,
the French steamer Trignae and the
Dutch steamer Mecklenburg.
The bodies of the captain and eight
sailors of the Wilson liner Dido were
washed up on the Lincolnshire coast.
The Norwegian steamer Borgsten
has arrived at Hartlepool and report.
ed the rescue in the North sea of five
members Of the crew of the French
steamer Trignac. Twenty-one mem
bers of the crew, the pilot and four
French passengers are missing and
are believed TO have been lost.
The British steamship Suevier from
New York for Havre, has been aban.
doned ablaze at sea, according TO a
dispatch from Inishtrahull, Ireland All
the members of the crew are reported
to have been taken of by another
steamer.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01
PeRUSE THE WILSON LETTER
Germans Suddenly Realize Gravity o.
Situation.

Berlin, Feb. 2s-President Wilson's
letter to Chairman Stone has sudden.
ly brought full realization to German
ofYcials that the situation between
Germany and the United States has
reached q serious stage
These are impressive words" n
the statement made by q high official
at the foreign office, Al he read the
presidents letter.
The foreign Office is puzzled at the
position taken by President Wilson
that submarine attacks on armed mer.
chantmen will constitute violation Of
International law.
I've do not know what your presi-
dent n neans." s"id the fnreign Office
Official Surely ty arD!rg reliant.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01
SUBMARINE DESTROYS TWO
Swedish and British Ships Victims OF
U-Boat.

Paris, Feb. 2a.-An official announce
ment, made by the French ministry
OF marine regarding the sinking of the
British steamship Fastnet, says the
vessel was sent to the bottom by a
submarine in the Western Mediter.
ranean. The crew Of the steamship
was rescued by fish cruiser.
The captain of the Fastnet reports
that he saw the same submarine sink
the Swedish steamer Tornborg, the
boats OF which the undersea vessel
towed away.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01
ORPET WAVES examination
Charge Of Numbering Marian Lam.
bert Goes to Grand Jury.

Lake Forest, H., Feb. 29.-Before
the calling of the preliminary hearings
for William II. Orpet. charged with
the murder of Marian Lambert, Lake
Forest high school student. before
Justice of the Peace Henry Wicker.
man, Attorney James II. Wilkerson,
representing the defendant, announc.
ed that his client would waive ex.
animation
The case will be considered by the
March grand jury.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01

,.~a,ss uue presumption that the ves
sci Is armed for offense.
Il IS stated that . submarine com.
nander cannot be expected to warn
an armed enemy merchantman and the
German government sets up the con-
tention that equipment and intention
to resist q warning given by subma
rine does not come within the de1ni.
ton Of defensive armament
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01
Germany Will Abide by Lusi=
tania Agreement.
ARMED SHIPS DIFFERENT
Latest Note Says This Phase Of Situa-
ton Was Not Mentioned in kesotia-
.ions and Berlin Sees No Reason
for Delaying War on Such Vessels.

Washington, Feb. 2s-ln note pre-
sented 10 Secretary Lansing by Count
Won DerrstcrF. the German aTba9s7-
dor. Germany assures the United
States that il has no intention Of re-
yo@irg the pledges given in the Lusi-
tania case.
The note says Germany can conceive
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01
FOREIGNERS GET DIPLOMAS
Representatives. Of Thirty.three Na-
tions "Graduate In CITIZENSHIP"


tIons "Graduate In Citizenship"
Detroit Feb. 29.-After completing
the eight months course in English
and good citizenship offered by the
Ford Motor company to all Of its for
eign born employees 512 men are in
possession Of diplomas certifying the
recipients can read, write and speak
English and are entitled to first nat
uralization papers without further ex.
animation
In pageant at 'No De--0't a~"'orv
the 5l2 foreigne-s. in y 2r'1 ! IS.
representing th'~t'-.hr~ 80 ! >
out Of the stc1 n. ~~
and into an 60 ''.r
Later they climbed or'
ing pot" we"ring
and carrying Ameri N ays
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01
Duma Approves War Loan.

London, Feb. 29.-The finance com.
mittee of the Russian duma, presided
over by Premier Sturmer, has approx.
ed the new war loan for 2,0OO, ,0OO. 900
rubles, says Reuters Petrograd cor.
respondent. The interest will be 5ls
per cent. The loan will run for ten
years with privileges similar to those
of previous issues.