davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
sdwsiser QeairaIitat.

Die beraninortli9sr Qeitsr Der Gd1Is
ger M0ndisj6rift sgibliotbsque llnibsr.
isae", in p.lder Der SdrifiHsasr Stapltr,
.intu bsIeibissubsn artifsl gsssn BEN.
beutI6n aaiIsr, ben aei9staH5Ier unb
bas bsuiIde gon bsrIffeutlibt halis
puroe in 2uuiann. bsr qrOfsFor Mlau(
rice Wiaionb pom eirafgsrihtshof oes'
gunbtsotrihts su 800 Grs. @eioityafs
obtr 100 Eastn GtIdnsnis Iopie su idmis
li6sn aOnsH 6ss gsrfabrsns DsEurtsiIt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

Dibt, bic ii6er bic iiaIienifde 4rmse in
Der .1luIc 9aa4 eeriiisn fptrben. .@es
gen pslden @sgnsr tdnpft @sneral Ga
borRd9" fraet Der eReIifae 4om6oiant
unO er antiportet: sGeeen oas @stter@.
,@ann piro 9eueral gabprna in 3rieF
ein5iebeu2" frnet Elm 4noerer. Die INIT
mort Idutet: ,SSm Sabre 1866, btnn Die
Gntfsrnung bon Der italieniideu @ren5e
BIB 5rieIt lit nur 80 Maeilen, uab gaborHa
Itebt nod INNER % Meifsn BON 5rieit4 ..
go MAIDEN ii9 bic Gngldnoer iiber Stllien
.Aitig. limb ihlieblih: Mlan lam linen
.bieIe 8iBe mat ii6el nebmen, oeHn fe bda
ben fir tie teuet eetus beaahIt. Cir bic
lRter5eihHung oes @ertrdges pom s..
September 1914, iponad feiner Der hoben
R~pntrabenten tinen Geparats 5riebtn
ialieBen bari bat iih Stalien bon eng
lamb 2 MiIiarben 6rancs be8ahleu laTeH.
Deitere 2 M1iuinrben Grants bat Stalicn
dIs Subass2u6H fir ben Gintrtit in ben
&rieq auseeSahlt betomnen unh fir 0ieie
erebli9en Gummen bat bic italieHifhe
armse 125 6iterrsidide 36rfer bsiest
unS elm fpe5ieaes Minifftrium fir bieFts
81 tuputipnsssbieta eel6afier. Ruh an
oitfen ,Grfolgen@ fparnt Saldnora beute
Dor jnneren Rrifen, ipriht BON 8dmpfen,
Die binter Der 6ront ih abipielen uuo be-
reitet bic Stuliener duf f4limme Sinse
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
erleasfpenbe Der meidspua.

Die ariessfpenbs Der ReidspoIts nnf
Sslterdpbensg tripaItung bat I'M erIten
Sabre hires 9eilebeas bic Gumms bon
1,706,598 Mart errei6t. Danebsn bts
ftthen in BEN ein5elHsR SberpoItbireftionss
be8irten nod btIou6sre Gammlungen,
bsreH Grirng br SrtIidsn Hritespobls
fobrtspfIege auguts fommt. DieIe baben
bisber 1,621O00 M}urt erreiht, ioouB bic
gefamtipenbe Der ppitbeamtenf4aft fir
Rri@s3pede i'm eansen 3.327,000 Mart
bstrdat. 8as Grsebnis dIlsr GammlIns
gen mnB umTo .b5bsr bspertst tusrbsn. als
runb 10000 9edmte, b. i. ungefdhr Gin
GriittI bss esiamtsu gsrIOnals i'm GsIot
fftbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

Der tpahu pon Gnglanos Observation-Disclosures peridseu Der
Partner = JtaIeu fertis, Srunfrei4 oeIiriert an6auo feiidt
nm 6ec. = SaIanera ais pIabRalsr fir 6ioliti, Sturmer
ais 2~ladfolser 6orsmyfins Iesen 8aPn frei fir Separatrie.
oen. = enelanes perPnoerun9speriuh: Ole peruunente Bot
ifaftsr.K monereni
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
JOINT MEETING TO BE HELD
American Firms Under Blacklist to
Plan Protest

New York. July 22-All of the
eighty-two firms blacklisted by Great
Britain under the trading with the
enemy act were invited TO send repre-
sentatives to meeting here TO con
slider formal protest
There was talk in shipping circles
making an attempt to test the va.
lidity of Great Britain's pasition by
sending an American ship laden with
goods from the blacklisted firms 70 a
neutral port consigned TO neutral OF
TO an agent of the American owners
Some merchants, however, believed
that the meeting should go no further
than appointing a committee OF per
sons whose Americanism cannot be
questioned to take up the matter Will
the state department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
IRELAND IMPATIENT,
REDMOND DECLARES

London. July 22.-John Redmond.
Nationalist leader. made public a
memorandum which he sent Premier
Asquith and David Lloyd-George. the
secretary of war, Tuesday. in which he
declared the delay in making public
the text of the Irish bill and the irri-
tation caused by Lord Lansdowne's re
cent speech has created a serious
situation in Ireland.
In my opinion any further delay
whatever in producing and proceeding
with the bill will make a settlement
on the lines laid down in the terms
submitted by Mr. Lloyd-George quite
impossible" he adds.
when these terms were submitted
originally TO us we were urged strong.
ly to use all possible dispatch in con
sulting our supporters in Ireland"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
RUSSIANS TO ATTACK
TURK HOSPITAL SHIPS

London, July PA Petrograd cor
respondent says the Russian minister
Of foreign affairs has informed the
Turkish government through the am.
bassadors of the United States and
Spain that Russia henceforth will dis.
regard the principles of The Hague
convention as far as Turkish hospital
ships are concerned
The Russian hospital ship Portugal
was sunk by a submarine in the
Black sea last March There were
many wounded on board and il5 lives
were lost.
July the Vperiode, which took the
place Of the Portugal, was torpedoed
and sent to the bottom while on its
way to Batum to embark wounded
soldiers.
The Official report of the disaster
made no mention of loss of lives OF OF
the nationality of the submarine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

the addition of plank urging the ini.
tiative referendum and recall.
This plank was voted down in the
resolutions committee.
The nomination Of Hanly was ap-
parent as soon as S w Haynes arose
to place Hanlys name in nomination.
1t seemed that nearly all the dele
gates were on their feet shouting for
Hanly A Hanly demonstration was
given at the conclusion of Mr. Haynes
speech.
Led by the Indiana delegation way-
ing flags and banners, delegation after
delegation fell into line and marched
across the speakers platform and
clear around the big auditorium. The
marching consumed ten minutes.
Cheering went on five minutes more
before the chairman tapped to restore
order.
Another Hanly demonstration, which
came near challenging for duration
those for which other political parties
are famed. was staged upon the an
nouncement of the vote nominating
Hanly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
HARMONY IS OBJECT
OF G. 0. P. MEETING

New York. July Harmony was
the object of a meeting here OF
Charles Z. Hughes, Chairman Will
cox. the national Republican campaign
committee. the committee OF senators
appointed to handle the senatorial
campaign and members OF the Repub-
lican congressional committee
1t was the first get together meet
ing" of all the forces who will have
control of the campaign TO Oust Presi-
dent Wilson and the Democratic ma
jorty in congress. Mr.. Hughes ad
dressed the meeting briefly. saying he
would not consider Republican victory
complete unless il resulted in presi-
Dental, senatorial and house control
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
French and British VigOr.
OuSly Push Offensive.
TEUTONS BATTLING HARD
Recover Some of Lost Ground by Des-
perate Counter Attacks on Enemy
Postons-Russians Take Town Of
Gunuskhane, South OF Trebizond.

London, July % The Anglo-French
offensive In Northern France is being
vigorously pushed
Late reports show the French hold
ing tenaciously to ground gained and
the British fighting their way further
into the German lines.
Driving north from Bazentin and
Longueval toward Rapaume General
Sir Douelas Haigs troops have ad-
vanced as far as the FoureauN wood
The British rush even cleared this
wood but subsequently the Germans
were able to win back part of it,
South Of the Somme the French
have been able 20 hold trenches cap
tured in their drive along a hve-mile
front on Thursday notwithstanding a
vigorous counter attack
South of Solecourt on the French
right according 10 the French wat
office. the Germans were driven back
in disorder. susoinme serious losses
The capture hy Russian troops ot
the town of Gum0shhane. forty I've
miles southwest 81 Trebi1pnd. IN
Turkish Armenia, was announced ty
the war Office in perograd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
TEXAN STAYS Wife
AND ARMY OFFICER

Alpine, Tex. July 22-Maior NJ. c
Butler OF the Sixth United States cav
airy and Mrs. H. J. SPANIEL. with
whom he was riding in an automobile
were shot and killed instantly by II
J. SPANIEL husband OF the woman
Immediately after the shooting Span
nell went TO the Jail and surrendered
Mrs SPANIEL was the daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. John Holland well
known residents OF Alpine
SPANIEL is the proprietor of the
Holland hotel here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
OFFICIAL DECREE is ISSUED
Italy VIII Seize Property OF All Ger
man Subjects.

Rome, July pa ministerial de-
cree has been issued placing the per
sons and property of Germans on the
same footing as those of Austrians and
Hungarians.
The decree does not directly men
ton Germans, but states that allies of
Austria are to be treated as enemies
and their subjects and goods are liable
to sequestration.
Prior to the war German property
and interests in Italy we're estimated
to be worth $3.50 000,0 900 Their value
is now placed at about s150,000000
There are only few German sub
jects left in Italy and these either will
be placed in concentration camps or
sent across the Swiss border.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
GIVE PRESIDENT OVATION
Chief Executive Addresses Postmas
ters' Convention

Washington, July 22-The philoso-
ply OF his political faith, which he
termed service and unselfshness,
was delineated by President Wilson in
an address to about 700 postmasters,
virtually all his own appointees, at
the annual banquet of the National
Association of Presidential Postmas-
ters.
President Wilson touched upon the
subject OF peace, but only to say that
"in no other country are the processes
of peace so free 10 move"
introduced by President Phelps o!
St Louis. presiding. as the protector
of American citizenship" the presi
dent was given an ovation for more
than FIVE minute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE IS SETTLED

New York, July PA basis for an
agreement between the garment work
ers and their employers was reached,
bringing to an end the strike and lock-
out of $4,000 workers that had tied up
the industry for several months with
national effect.
Representatives of the manufacture
ers agreed to per cent increase in
wages and the union representatives
waived their right to have a represen.
tative on the committee fixing the
price for piece work.
An agreement was also reached con-
corning the number of hours of labor
q week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
Deutschland Waiting for Gold.

Baltimore, July 22.-Negotiations
said to be pending between the East.
ern Forwarding company and "one of
the largest American banking insti.
tutions" for big consignment of gold
to be sent back to Germany on the
submarine Deutschland were given as
the cause of the delay in the undersea
liners departure from Baltimore, &C.
cording to an official OF the subma-
rine's American agents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
SENATE FIGHTS
ON NAVAL BILL
Measure Cause of Lively De-
bate in Upper House.
ONE AMENDMENT IS LOST
Cummins Proposal to Reduce Number
of Dresdnouohts From Ten TO Two
and Battle Cruisers From Ten 10
Four Is Defeated. Cd TO IA.

Four Is Defeated. Cd to IA.
Washington. July % The naval
bill reached It's last stage toward
passage in the senate with opponents
Of the large building program ready
with a fire of amendments for reduc-
ton
Democratic senators. however. were
confident the administration program
would prevail
The vote was delayed by renewal
of the controversy between Senator
Reed of Missouri and Senator oliver
of Pennsylvania
Senator Penrose. during Mr. Reeds
absence from the chamber got the
unanimous consent OF the senate to
print as a public document the Bethle
hem Steel companys published argu
ments against government armol
plate plant
When Senator Reed returned and
learned of il he denounced the action
as a shameless proposition and All
outrage" and declared tire company
statements were false and misleading
Senator Cummins' amendment g.
reduce the number OF dreadnoughts "a
be constructed in three years from
ten TO two. and battle cruisers from
ten 10 four. was rejected. so TO IA
Three Democrats. Senators Lane
Thomas and Varaamau voted for ID
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
THREE l0MANS ARE DROWNED D
Triple Tragedy Revealed by Untouch
ed Picnic Lunch.

Muscatine, la. july p Clothing
and an untouched picnic basket found
on the banks of the Cedar river nine
miles west of here. provided the first
clue to tile drowning OF three MusCa.
tine people The victims are
Miss Myrtle Foster. twenty-five
years old. nurse; Miss Margaret Gut.
hardt twenty-one years old. sean
stress; John Wonderly. twenty-seveA
years old. banker
Mr. Wonderly and Miss Foster were
engaged to be wed next week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
Maniac Shoots Four.

Newark, n. J., July 22.-Four pass.
ersby In the street opposite his lock
smith shop were shot and seriously
wounded by Salvatore Castronova
fifty-three years old, an inventor who
had gone suddenly insane, before be
set fire to his clothing and burned te
death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
Wilson Would Aid Poland.

Washington, July 22-Personal mes
sages were sent by President Wilson
10 European rulers urging their co
operation in getting food supplies
from the United States to the starving
people of Poland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
SAID VICTIM WILL RECOVER
Temporary Insanity Defense of Doc
tor Who Shot Doctor

Boston. July 22-Dr w f. Harris
flicted by DR. E. d. Atwood, who shot
because his fiancee, DR. Celia Adams.
told him, just before she committed
suicide, that DR. Harris had wronged
her
Temporary insanity will be the de
fense of DR.. Atwood
DR. Mary Campbell, fourth of the
osteopathic quartet tangle in the sui
eide and near murder affair, is still
sought by the police on the belief that
she will be able to testify correctly as
to relations between the wounded man
and the woman doctor who killed her
self.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
American Schooner Seized.

London, July 22.-The American
schooner Prince Valdemar has been
captured by German warship while
den with cargo of OIL according to
a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company quoting the Copenhagen
Politiken. The schooner was taken
into owinsmunds..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
INCOME or S2,82O.0OO 1916
Government Makes Profit From Ma
tional Forests.

Washington, July 22.-National for
ests paid into the government treas.
ury $2,S20,0OO in the fiscal year 1915,
which set a new record.
There was a growth in revenue
from all sources. the largest being
S203 .000 i'm timber sales Grazing
fees show gain OF $1,000 Receipts
for Naterpower development was Sl2,
600 more than for 1918.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
PAPER SOLD UNDER HAMMER n
Peoria Transcript Brings $50, 1000
Following Bankruptcy.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 22 - The Peoria
Transcript, established in 1856 and
the only morning paper in Peoria, was
sold for 100000 at referee in bank
ruptcys sale Attorney George t
Buckingham of Chicago, said to repre-.
sent the Mckinley interests, holders
OF $4,000 of the papers stock, was
the buyer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
eeneraI Huohes Exooerated

Ottawa, ont. luly % Sir sam
Hughes, minister Of militia is held by
the Mere9ith-Du0 royal commission
innocent OF responsibility for the ne
eotiation OF government fuse contracts
with American munitions manufacture
ers from which they were alleged to
have unduly profited
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
Blows or His Own Head.

La Crosse, Wis. July 22.-Crazed by
the heat Joseph Bartsch, prosperous
farmer, ended his life by touching of
a stick of dynamite held In his mouth
His headless body was found in a dry
creek bed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

Stockholm, July 22.-Count Louis
Douglas is dead at Lysekil baths. He
was grand marshal of the kingdom
and chief Of the Swedish oousS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
HANlY is NAMED
FOR PRESIDENT
Former Indiana Governor to
Lead Drys.
WINS ON FIRST BALLOT
Receives 418 Votes to 1873 for SuIzer,
With About Seventy-fiVe Scattered
Amonf Several Other Cand dates.
Or. Lardrth Gets Second Place on
the Proh bition Ticket.

Or. Landrith Gets Second Place on
the Prohibition Ticket.
st Paul July 22.-J Frank Hanly
former governor of Indiana, is the
Prohibition standard bearer
He was nominated as presidential
candidate by the national convention
In session at the Auditorium
Dr. Ira Landrith, Nashville Tenn,
was nominated for vice president
Hanly was nominated on the first
ballot The vote was:
Hanly, AIS; Sulzer 1873; Mason. To-;
Hendrickson, 81 Ferguson, 3; Haynes,
2; Ford, ! Calderwood, %.
After Mr. Hanly was nominated
there was a big demonstration in his
honor, lasting more than ten minutes
before the chairman was able to re-
store order
Delegation after delegation fell III
line Tor hanly during the parade
around The nail
fhe Suiaer demonstration was mild
In comparison.
The platform was adopted as re
ported - tire platform committee with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
Former Milwaukee Sheriff Dead.

Milwaukee, Wis., July 22.-Herman
+. FRANKIE, forty-nine years old, for
mer sheriff of Milwaukee county and
prominent in civic affairs, died sud.
dsnly OF heart disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
MINISTER is SUED FOR
DIVORCE.

MOOrhead, Mimi, July 22.-
Mrs. Ingeborg Ness has brought
suit for divorce on a charge OF
nonsupport against Rev. Jo
hannes NJ O. Ness, Lutheran
minister at Perley.
Mrs. Ness is worth 100000
and claims she was compelled
to pay all the household eX-
penSeS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
Poem Often Misanoted

''In a recent issue of the Corner read
n request for n copy of the piece called
The Face on the Barroom Floor. This
reminded me of similar request made
by Elsie B. a couple OF months ago, also
calling for copy of this poem She said
she did not know who the author was
The author, Hugh Antoine darcy, was
born in France on March 5, 1S49 After
considerable experience around theatres
he came to America and became an Amer
lean citizen. Some OF the numerous songs
and poems he has written are: The Face
Upon the Floor The Old. Old story,
Paul Kauvar's Dream etc The famous
recitation entitled The Face Upon the
Floor was written In 1883 and consists of
seventeen verses of four lines each, and
the word 'bar-oom' has n place In the
title of 1t. So. II any one asks for a copy
of the poem, give the correct name, too,
/ hope II is possible to make the correc-
tion public sometime. through the Cor
ner. l think as so many are using Mr..
D'Arcy's poem as public property It
should at least receive its correct title.
Should any one desire a cory of this poem
will send II on receipt of stamped and
envelope. MARIE d. E."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
More About Spanish


of Spanish have received interesting letter
interesting comment from manufacturer
who $ familiar with conditions in South America;
who believes that she will
gladly
ss5 if supplement her clerical
workw wiha a agoodw OF o
following speaks for itself teacher of the largest
schools here
study Of Spanish for the faftheFns % of nt success % ] as apGy % Of
Philadelphia little started mighty movement to remind
relations are bound
the
with business could tell of the
results already obtained by the initiative thus taken by the Chamber of Com
of PHILADELPHIA since that important corporation decided pub
industrial
firms of Latin America there has been perfect avalanche of letters re-
depha from transact business with
struggle for life Since the war broke out the number Of pupils
Nevertheless hear daily complaints from heads of firms
eenns the mDoOiy of procuring employees mastering foreign languages
spirit and last but least-as well
able correspondent especially
calling
all
j. sTRUNPEN DARRIE.
Letters to the Editor of the woman's
Address all communications to Nils the Evening Ledger Write
MIAsswin kindly
graus form
The the Christian
tell
In other souls sleeping but dead.
o
scHooLa1RH FSsH'
Sonnet. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
Photographs on Glass

knowing that you answer many diff
cult questions, l come to ask you to tell
me what process is used in transferring
photograph to glass. or In making a
medallion. 1 am desirous of learning
how to do It. s. L. s."
Referred to amateur and professional
photographers The reason we are able
to answer so many queries satisfactorily
Is because our membership embraces
such number Of intelligent and willing
readers, who are not content to hoard
their knowledge, but consider It the duty
of every man to do good and to COM
municate." Not one of our working mot
toes Is in more general use than that.
We cannot remind ourselves of 1t too
often.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20

How to become a fairy, a sylph. a
nymph, after being a baby elephant, or, to
be more explicit, "How to reduce" might
make a fitting title for the drama which
Emma Carus vaudeville star, has been
acting all by herself in the privacy OF her
own apartments for the last five months
The results seem incredible.
1t all seems very wonderful to the un-
initiated when they hear that since last
September Miss Carus, without massage
or steam baths or any of the moss-grown
formulas, has taken off 61 pounds of fat
and three double chns and transformed
herself from woman "the size of the
side of q house" to a dainty little creature
who can skip and dance and hop and jump
all over the stage without losing her
breath.
She has a method all her own. Today,
for the first time, she revealed the secret
for the women of Philadelphia who want
to know how ito reduce at home. In
March a book telling just how she did
1t will come off the press.
You ask how l happened to do this"
she said in her dressing room, as she
patted powder on her face. "Well looked
at myself in the mirror late last summer
and became absolutely disgusted with
what I saw. So l decided to reduce.
Now, most women, when they decide to
reduce. go to the table and when they
see something they like, even If 1t will
make them corpulent, say L am going
to eat this today, and tomorrow 1 will
start to Diet But tomorrow never
comes, you know, and they get fatter
and fatter.
II go about my reducing systematlcal-
ly Each morning when I get up / go
through exercises for all parts of the
body. Then l rub myself with soap and
hot water and jump into a tub filed with
cold water. Next l take a good rub No,
am not a believer in massage and steam
baths to reduce They take Off the
flesh, but leave the person fiabby For
instance. II / had taken off my three
double chins that way ! would have a
pouch like turkey gobbler, or regular
goitre effect in place of the double chins
As 1t is, my neck and chin are absolutely
firm, and the muscles in my arms are
fine. | have a chest expansion of 3h
inches"
Miss Carus has other self-imposed
rules which she says have made the re-
moval of 81 pounds reduction possible.
"The food we eat has much to do with
our fiesh" she said. For instance, I
never eat heavy meats, fat or fried
things. And l shun alcoholic drinks-they
are sure to put fat on one"
When asked for a typical menu for a
dinner which she considers proper for the
reducing program, she named oysters. eel
ery' olives, broiled fish, a chop. a green
vegetable salad with French dressing