davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

lleber sic Sodloge in 9elsien. Gin
@ortraa ser beIeiihen Sdauipic.
lerin 46ilippine 2lrtois. 9lm
Mittpo6. oeu -. IS. N'ts. in
ga6oug6's Gbcoter. Cine S6il.
ocriing Scr @er6dltniiic ans 6eut
fenem N1imoc.
.Gie g9a6r6eit~ oas lit OaS
@lcrfDort, 0oS man Dem @ortrage
uoraniebeu fomte, ocu Sic 6elgiidle
Shanipielerin %bilippiuc 2lrtois an
Dlittiuod q(6cno. sen II. os NltS.
.,2a6ouqbs E6eatcr" balten miro
Syii oieIcm miro lie it9l oic ocldidlc
&erpaltlm9 9elgien's, ole 0iclbcreoe.
ten angcbIihen oelitiden @raliam.
feitS 9Itte lm0 sic briiiidc 9lodaoe
bclpredeu. Ger &oriroa miro ourb
Qid)tbilOer inuitrirt lperOcn
Sri. 9lriois 1T crit Dor orei @odeu
mieocr mle 9elaieu 5uriidaete5rt
mobin iie iib i'm lcbtcn gio0cmbcr
begebcn. inn cnen GiubIit III oic ic
bac Situation III 9elaicu 5u gcpin.
ncn Sic bnttc pd6rcnO i5reS lcbtcn
0eiucbca III Glropo 0clcAcnbcit cine
lInierrc0imq nit Nrn uoll ,Sogop,
0enl 5taats 5efretdr 0cS ghSp0r.
iigcn. IN Berlin uno nit 6rbrn pom
giliug Sem @eueral @ouueraer
BON 9elaien III 9riiiicl 3il 6obcu iic
iit oa6er o6ne 3meifcl beuiicu nit
2lutoritdt 3u ipreAen imo spar ms.
6eion0crc ii6er sic Ger6dltniiic in
gclaictL iuie iic iid1 iebt Dem lmpor
ieiilrbci 9co0ahter oarbicteu
SRI. 9lrtois lit in 1iaoond, 6 0lei.
ten BON Qoeiuem in 9elaieu ae6oren.
Sie fom i'm Sabre 1908 5um criten
Olole nah oieienl 9on0e imO 5mar
ais G6orotter GoriteIIerin; iic mar
POM aeit6 Circuit cnaogirt Bon
oouu bis gum Sabre 1914 madte lie
mebrerc Mlalc sic 9}eiic ii6er oeu
Cceau gie bcfono iidD IN 9riiiiel,
ais on, 20 9luguit 1914 oie Gcut.
idlen sic Staot 6e5ogelt Dit uieleu
ouoercn 9elgicrn ilo6 iie nod Gug.
louo. Bon BORT aus 6egnb iic iid,
ga Sic S6eateroer61ltniiic in Gng
lanO ie6r oermorren tuaren, iuieOer
nad Sen Gre Staoten Gle no6m
uad i6rer 9lnfiluit in oeu @er Stoa.
ten 5nerIt @obmlng bel elmer i6r be.
irelnoeten Sanlilie in Snoiona
Die @reiie erbielt 6alo aunOe, ooB
ib cine 9elaierin IN ser Stoot be.
iinOe, im0 &nterDieiper famen iii gro.
Ser 3ob( Cod oie glniidten oes
Srl. 9lrtois paren Sen ameritani.
ldeu 9eridteritottern nht aeniIgeno
geaen Die Geutihen geridtet, uno pic
glugriiie III Oen 3eitin9en 6cganueu
sri glrtoiS puroe auigeforOert ibrc
glnlidteu in cinem 0iieHtliden 9or
troge SIT pertbeiOigen lnio 10 fam g,
oaB iic iib iln 91oUembcr 1914 sum
etiieu Nlale aif Der Rlatiorm ais
9orIeierin oeriudte. Ser Griolg
mar Elm iold)er, Dab Die jinge Came
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
Sins Oem 5nueren MarDIauOS nuo
ben angreu5euOeu Staateu

Ron Ser @obn ent6auptet
Ger entbaiIptete 9eihnam zines
weiben 0lannes. melder All ben @e-
leiien ser @eiteru Morblano.9abu.
gInlagea bel Saaerstowu Wlo, &C..
flnoer muroe, III bon Sarrn WlcGar.
ier aIs Der ieineS @ruoerS Srant m
Sabre ait ioentiii5irt poroea gs lit
bis iebt uidt ieiiaeitellt woroeu, Oh
0er WlanH einem lIniaa gum Gpier
aeiaAeu iii ooer beraubt uno als
bonn aui oie@eleiic geIegt iunroe ooer
geIbiimoro begongen bat 6arrD
wlcGarier bate iidl am Samiiag
sum 5iihen 6egcben nno piir0e felt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

.llnioeriitdtS.Soipitol" 2onbaro-
uao Grccne.StroBe.
.@er. Staaten Nlarine-Soipital"
Gemin0ton.9lDenue.
.Dlarplano glagemeines Soipital"
9inoen-9lperue uuO @3aoiion.StraBe-
nMorplauo Sontoopotbiides So
Ipitol" g1r. 1922, 9loro .0lount-Str.
Spring @rooe.Soipitol" Gatous-
bile, NlO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

.Worriiou Country Club" @arL
riiou. unO Salut6orne.gloenue.
n@ermania @2dluerdor," SIR,
SlS, 9ioro.Sowaro. .StraBe.
nNarmonie.Ghb," glr. Ala, gBelt-
6a0cite.StroBe.
Green Spring Bailey Sunt
Gm6,o Gorriou Ylo.
nWlnrDIauO Ganoc Club" groof-
Igu Do.
nMarplauO.@Iub," Charles. rmo
lmO Moniment.StraBe.
n2SironoelIe Stub Of Gurton,"
Gurtou, DlO.
nSobus Soptius.gIub," Souoro-
Gogcr. .StroBe.
.MarDlouo gorntrp.gIub," part
Seia6ts.9lOenue.
oMorpIanO Sode1-gIub." g2r. $50
gQuitable.@eb6llOe.
4MorylanO W}otor Boat Club"
am 5uBe ser -StraBe.
oGngineers Club" ger. 6, @elt-
Goger-StroBe.
yMorblono D1otor GDcIe- Club,
gr. S47 Samilton Eerrace.
nMarblano Spinning Club" in
9unoolf.
,Merdouts-GIub," Scr. 206, DIT
@ermon-StroBe.
n9boenir-GIub,T 9ar. 1905, gu-
tam 8lace.
rSuburbou-GIub," 8ort Seigbts-
glpenue.
n@orpGrts-Surnberein, glr. 1872,
Observation-Disclosures.
n@aI6roof 9Itbletic-GIub," @aI.
broot.
v@omon's Club Of gROIunO @urt,"
9iolano-9ort.
,0iotarp Club" 0ar, 1O6, equita-
ble-9uiIOing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
Gln66aus (sinlueiIuiua.

Ole equal Suffrage Siga" miro
am Sonito0 oen s gIpril i5r ucueS
Gm6bous 9Ir 7O5 Gat5corol Strv
cinucibcL bel melder @elegen6eit
Grduleu lRoraoret Tolc0 ans $50.
iiou 9Faiiy cincu &ortrag 9olteu
Mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
9}Q0ifaIheiInnQ 0er glerDeni@md@e.

sdmoe nerp6ie @erionu gcpast Soiimmssooteit uo
ihedten Srdmef critopIenen gusae grit gden mO &op
Ihmn Soorosoa @bnobme O Gebors uno Der Sebtro Sa-
torrb DloGnortdey StubDeropmg Niogte crrotbn 8ter
Sersfoefc 9rutbetlemure aeueridte 0 Srbun erobren
aus Dem SugeuSrenuo" ale UscH ngenOder %crrrnugfH
erHnSid tr5eer eM StrMrcn, SumeuMR SgimOis aramp
aO gSerbu uad elmer O6as abuS Gn eueu Sdas
ge6et werOu.
ndts masne annaa gIt
Sncnonna BON 20 0ene III Se'
Geusdcn srOataIinif 1877 0aF o. er4 scW gOrt, q. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
!, ,gersiuiate eauasr Dou Baltimore )"
(@c0riiuoet 1850


Sauptquartier: D@ermaaia.yldu-
nerhor.Gmbbaus,@ g2r. S52, yloro-
Soiparo-StraBe.
@r1iioent SeurD Tbomas, g1r.
316, @eit.Sorotoea- a-StraBe.
So6u gl. aleiu Girigeut. gr. POI,
observation-disclosures.
George Simmel6eber, proiotoIli-
renOer mO correiponoirenOer Sefre-
tar, glr. 4i9, 8orreit-Strabe.
Scrnam 0}idlid, SdaBmeiiier,
Nr. 7i3, @orner-StraBe.
finan3.Sefret6r 9bos. Geiphorot.
Scott. imo Somburg.StroBe.
@m. 9. SilOehranot, 9ibIiotbetar.
y2r. 2029, 6reoerid.qluemie.
G5aS. glelL Scr. 246, gloro.5uItou-
glpe., @oriiber ocs @}uiit.Gomiie's.
.9lrion.@ciangberein,
vSdrmonie,~
.@crnania-Mdnierh
o0ro1lum "
nEbolio-Ndnnerhor,"
nMo3ort-@duuel6or,"
D@idenfron3."
.@ermania Nuartett.Glub,"
.MeloOie.~
oMebger.@eIan
.&eiteno.2ie0erfran5".
ugereiniste 9Irbsiter.Sdnssr pOa
Baltimore"
Souptquartie-: glr. 2029, Gteoe.
rid-9lpene.
So6n gota, Erdioent, 0ar. 2029,
9oDo.StroBe.
George B. Eoeblmau, Iirigent,
g}r. POPS, 6airmoiut.gIuenue.
aarl Sheben, Setretdr, 9lr. 3405,
6oiier.9Ioeme.
Sranf @orlesfe, Sdatmeiiter, gar.
2iO, Sii0 6. StroBe.
nSo5iaIiitiide 9ieoertoieI," Sine.
itiinoe Gienitag, 9ir. 2029, Sreocrid.
2lbenue.
,.glrbciter 9ieocrtoieI,~ 2ocuII.
Foiut. siusIiunoe U1ittwod.
,9Irbeitcr @eIanoOerein ginioFeit, +"
vGprius's &oIle," sia9ihrnOe 5rei'
toa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

9fuae in gluee Itanoeu iid oie bei.
ccn iirugeu Wldnner gegeniiber Sie
iaben 3ipei @eguer, bic iid i'm 2iUei.
fampf trefien merhphroig dbnIid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
Bidder. Cyeianaperein.n q

Saliptquortier: nRiiffeIs 6aIle,"
9}r. t03. 9aoro.6reOerid.StroBe, ie.
Sen SamIiaa 9Ibeno, init 9Iusnabme
0eS 0rittcn SamIlags i'm Nonat,
0lb0uncnicn, bic ben ,,Enidlcn 0Drrelpuns
beuicn" nldlt punltlim Doer untegelm1fia ct'
hnltcn hno eebcicn, Der Ciflce oaupn per Scles
puon ooer IhrliilInl RiitBeilnna so madlen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14
Farmers Week Programs.

Missouri Farmers Week" opens
at Columbia on New Years Day,
and Secretary Jewell Mayes of the
State Board of Agriculture author
ICES the announcement of the fol-
lowing acceptances by distinguished
talent
Monday night DR. A, Ross Hill,
President of the University: Pres
ident p P Lewis of the Board of
Agriculture; Dean F. B. Mumford
of the College of Agriculture; State
Superintendent Uel W. Lamkin; DR..
II j Waters. President of Kansas
Agriculture College
Tuesday night Honorable Carl
Vrooman, Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture, Washington, d. C.; Dr.
Perry G. Holden, Chicago, Illinois.
Wednesday night Charles S Bar.
relt Of Georgia, National President
of the Farmers Union; John A Nc
Spartan of Pennsylvania. NanionaI
Grange; DR.. Clarence }. Owens
Secretary of the National Associa
>iion of State Commissioners anC
Secretaries of Agriculture. Washing
ton, d. G..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14
THIS LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen. In q Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained II.

Mobile, Ala.-'T suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in a letter from
this city. 81 felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last was operated on.
and felt better, but soon had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui.
I felt better after the first bottle, and
now, have a good appetite and sleep
well. I feel fne, and the doctor tells
me am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable, ana
suffer from any OF the pains due 70
womanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui is successful because 1t Is
composed of Ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman
ly constitution.
For more than nifty years, 1t has been
used by women Of all ages. with great
success. Try 1t. Your druggist sells IT.
NIB Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. nav.
poosa Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn tor opec'as
Instructions, and 6+-page book. home ILeA'1'
q Women" sent in plain Wrapper. On fsasss''
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14

Thursday night. last night pro-
gram not completed. but the invita-
tons included Miss Margaret VIII
son. Herbert Quick of the Federal
Farm Loan Board, R. A. Long of
Kansas City. GovernOr.elect Fred
erick D Gardiner, and Sir Horace
Plunkett Of Dublin. Ireland.
Plans are made to secure Pro
fessor W. r. Graham of Ontario
Agricultural College. Commissioner
f j. Watson OF South Carolina,
and certain women speakers. The
University Band is expected to fur,
nish music for two nights.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14
Shipping Sodas At Sixty Miles
An Hour

Almost before the patrons of the
Burlington's popular Minnesota
Limited between Chicago and St.
Paul-Minneapolis have had good
chance to become thoroughly accuS
toned to the wall papered steel din
ing Car. this enterprisine and pro
gressive road puts over another one.
EVERYBODY is talking about it,
Your favOrite relreshment may
now for the first time be enjoyed
on a railroad train The Minnesota
Limited which carries as a part of
its lounge car equipment soda
fountain giving service Of the same
wide choice and popular price aS
may be enjoyed at any high class
refectory.
The fountain itself and its auxll.
airy equipment is installed in a well
arranged electric kitchenette buffet
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14
Clapper Lake Stoke With
Cane ti,h

Fiftean hnrdrcd rrppie apd
bass from the state hl'rhefieS ere
du mped into the railroad lake d,
Clappe~ Saturday Several thous.
and were put into the river st Par
is on the same day The minrows
were all about three iucAes long.
The Clapper lake has afforded first
class lshiug this tail Monroe
County Appeal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14
Farmers Week, 1917.

Farmers Week, 1917" is Miss.
ouri's agricultural congress conven-
ing in Columbia on the first day of
the New Year the peoples own
meeting, round.table council of
country life for five days and nights
Everybody is welcome Although
il is not necessary to be appointed
as delegate to be received in full
fellowship, county courts. CONNER
cial clubs, oranges. unions and farm
clubs are requested to send dele
gates. Each reader is asked to
bring this question up before his
organization and ask that one dele
gate be appointed for each ten
members. County Courts name
one person for each township.
Special delegations of town and
country folks are being made up
and some will come in special pull
mans which will be used for sleep
ing quarters during week,
The forenoon and afternoon far
mers short course program has
been announced by the College of
Agriculture, and is better than ever
before, From 800 to 500 p. III.
each day the more tLan twenty
statewide associations will hold
annual sessions, each state secre'
tary calling his sessions and plan
inc independent program. A state
convention of farm clubs has aIso
been called for Farmers Week
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights the State Board
of Agriculture has prepared a pro,
gram of general range of interest
some portion of which will prove
attractive to each member of the
family VINO may attend.
The Farmers Banquet will be
given on Friday night at RothwelI
Gymnasium by the College of Agri'
culture, Register and receive
badges at 112 Agriculture Building
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14
IT'S q Curious World.

When a man leaves church Just as
the collection plate starts on its
rounds, he may have been taken sud
denly Ill, but the rest Of the congre-
CATION doesn't believe It.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14

Are you in arrears with your
Telephone Rent if so call at once
and and settle.
St F.& NJ. Telephone Company.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14

Pepuisr M.ehanies effsrs no prsmisms;
does not Join IN "efubbins effsrs." and
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25

In 1874 cotton began to decline,
the best that year bringing II 7 8.
1t remained around IS cents un-
til 1883, when it got down to II
and a fraction, remaining in the
11's, los and 9's until it struck
eight in 1896, six in 1898 and
seven in 1899. 1t was II in 1900,
II in 1901, down to nine in 1902
and up to nearly II in 1903. 1t
was 1865 in 1904, and 1850 the
following year. Sirce the high
quotations have ranged from
1850 in 1905 to 1875 in 1910.
These quotations represent the
highest for middling upland in
New York, as reported in Shep-
persons Cotton Facts. The low
cotton years-when it was in
the fives-were' 1894. 1895, 1877,
1898 and 1899. In 1864 cotton
brought 100 cents a pound. 1t
sold as high as 120 cents a pound
the following year. 1t requires
a cotton market at 81 cents and
over to constitute the highest
since the Civil War"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
Cold Storage Plant for Monroe

Monroe, Oct. 21.-Messrs. Win
chester & Futch, we'll known
wholesale grocers of this city,
who have operated for wears in
the basement of the Lee & Lee
department store, have bought
from Ashcraft Brothers, a'large
lot near the S. A. L. freight de-
pot, and just across the street
from the cotton platform, on
which they will in the near flu
ture erect three-story brick
building. 1t will be designed
for the most efficient handling
of groceries, fruits, feed, produce
and grain. They will install
grain elevators and mills for the
making of meal, grits and chick
en- feed. The building will also
include a cold storage plant for
the keeping OF fruits, meats, eggs,
etc., of which they are large
dealers.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25

That the war in Europe will
continue at least another year
is the opinion of the British and
German leaders and of a good
many people on this side of the
Atlantic. 1t is agreed that there
is little prospect of peace until
decisive victory is WOE. The
British and French know what
the resources of the Germans
are, and they realize that it is a
death graphic, likely to last
many long months longer before
they shall be able to crush the
German lines and push them
back to German soil. The al
lies are said to be building gi-
ganic fleet of high powered aero
planes of great speed with which
they hope to shatter the German
positions. The big offensive of
the Allies has about dwindled
out. They have gained ground
all along the line, but there is sc
much yet to gain before a decis
i've blow can be dealt that they
will carry the fighting more and
more into the air. The end is
not yet.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
Masters Sale

In obedience to a Decree
granted in the case of Under
writers of Greensboro against J.
w. Griggs in Court of Common
Pleas for Chesterfield county,
South Carolina. l will offer tor
sale before the Court House
door at Chesterfield, S. G.. on
the first Monday (6th) in Novem-
Der, 1916, within the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate:
All certain tract of land, situate.
lying and being in the State and
County aforesaid, on the waters
of Belts Branch, bounded as fol-
lows: By a line beginning at
Emerline Brewers corner near
a small branch; thence down
said branch to Belts Branch;
thence up said Belts Branch to
the Wadesboro road; thence
with said road to "a cross-road;
thence direct to the beginning
point-containing One Hundred
and Seventy Five u75 acres,
more or less. The said tract
was conveyed by w ]. Blaken
ey to James w. Griggs by deed
dated November, 18th, 1910.
P. A. MURRAY, Ir.,
Master for Chesterfield County.
October 10th, 1916.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25

If there is man in the United
States who ought to wear a big
broad, bland smile these days it's
the cotton farmer. He has to
buy fewer things than anybody
else, and he is selling cotton at
nearly twice what he expected
to get.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25

A good many years ago when
the writer was a school boy
studying physiology he was
taught that it was very harmful
ITO the body to DIR! water Or
accepted this teaching because
he had no proof to the contrary,
but there was always a little
doubt in his mind as to the cor
rectness of this theory. Now
the learned scientists have agreed
that this was erroneous teaching.
The latest number of the Ladies'
Home Journal gives the results
OF tests and experiments made
recently by experts of the Jeffer-
son Medical College, of Phila-
delphia, by which it is shown
that drinking plenty of water at
meal time is actually beneficial.
From this report the following
is clipped:
IF you are normal by all
means drink all the water you
wish with your meals. We have
made many tests upon this sub
Jcct, and in every case the drink
ing of water, even in large guam
tlty, at mealtime has been shown
to be very desirable procedure.
BY following this rule the food
is more thoroughly digested and
Its digestion products are more
quickly and completely absorb
ed. Various materials which
are poisonous in character are
flushed out of the system, and
harmful bacteria do not thrive|
SO well in the large bowel. All |
these things promote increased
mental and physical efficiency"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25

DR.. H. Smith, Eye Sight
Specialist will be at Chesterfield
during Fair week. Have your
Eyes Examined and Glasses
fitted.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
Fair at Marshville Brings Out
Big Crowd

Marshville. Oct. 21-The I'm
ion County fair came to a close
today with the largest crowd
ever in Marshville, over 5000
"a ~>I- -
farmers local carried off first
premium on display of farm
products with some very fine
stock, over fifty head of fine
horses and cattle being in the
parade. Horse racing proved
an attractive feature.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
When Was Cotton the Hiphest?

When Was Cotton the Highest?
The high price of cotton has
caused good many people to
put on their thinking caps to try
to tell when it was higher and
when II was lower. The Char
lotte Observer gives the follow
ing figures which may be inter.
esting:
I'm the year following the war
cotton brought 81 cents. In
1867 the highest market price
was So cents. The following
year, 1868, cotton sold as high as
53 cents. 1t was IS cents in 1859
and three quarters OF cent bet.
ter in 1870. A year later if dro..
ped to II IA, but this was fol.
owed in 1872 by a rise to 27 3-s.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25

DR.. H. Smith, Eye Sight
Specialist, will be at Pageland .
days-Monday and Tuesday,
October 3Oth and 31st.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25

AS Customers and Friends already know are
in the lead Our circle of friends customers continue
grow and widen Why?
Because of square dealings and honest merchandise this
this alone is worthy of consideration and Patronage
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

that Even the part she did is no fearfuIly
huny part, for raising ones arm for pour
ing tea about thirty times a minute for
several hours is piece of physical work
about as firing as any work there is.
Besides her royal hiEhness the queen,
and their royal highnesaaS the stable-girls,
there are, of course. many other sorts Of
English girls and women at mems work.
Now that several of the new Derby
groups have been called to the coIors,
the English are beginning to notice more
than ever how women are taking mems
places everywhere
They are doing it jolly well, too, you
know" is the general opinion, wherever
they are given a dogs chance to make
good, that Is. So good. indeed. are they
doing that the usual thing is happening,
and certain classes of employers are al
ready preening themselves on a fortune
of wa" that at one and the same time
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

Ford and her sister Y no are very we'll
known in London social circles. are work
ing at this place, and being beautiful
young EnglishW omen to begin with. make
fascinating pictures in their male garb
Not only do these young women do a
days work in caring for horses. but at
night they offer their services when in
jured soldiers are taken in troops to the
theaters where they are called upon to
give them an arm or a shoulder in help
ing the cripples up and down stairs and
to their seats
soldier with leg or only a knee or
foot out of commission can in many cases
enjoy the theaters of London if he has q
companion upon whose arm he can lean
in going down the aisle of a theater or in
mounting or leaving a London bus. The
English war officer like the war officers
OF the other nations at war, arrange in
every way to entertain their wounded as
much as possible while they are on fur
Tough away from the trenches.
In this way the stable-boy girls are of
lnestimable help Nightly they place them
selves at the disposal of those who have
the entertainment Of the soldiers in charge
and dozens of them are to be seen enter
ing the London theaters in charge of one
and sometimes two wounded men.
Most of the theaterS reserve a certain
number OF their best seats for the wounded
and give them out free of cost But some
times other patrons get into these chairs
which are the most get-atable in the house
and it is then that the stable-girls exercise
their rights of removing the ordinary citi
zen from them by persuasion or BY force
1t is not particularly cheerful sight TO
see dozens of these wounded in a theeter
hCbbing up and down aisles or IN and
down stairs. How the girls get the men
upstairs at all no one knows, but when II
comes to facing the steep pitch of the
floors some of the men cannot do it until
their little boOt-clad nurses take awav
their crutches and give them a helping
shoulder instead. 1t has even been re-
marked that some of the deceitful rogues
walk with considerable less effort when
they are away from the theaters and the
helping shoulders of their nurses.
And, talking Of war work, Queen Alex.
andra Is helping in 1t like the stable
maids, only she isn't in a stable and she
doesn't wear short skirts or breeches like
they do. Her last adventure in war work
was rather touching to the English. who
know her best as an extremely proud.
cold and reserved lady.
She turned up at the London Bridge sol.