davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
GERMANS EXPLAIN
SINKING OF DELTO

BERLIN, via Sayville wireless,
Dec. 2S.--Germany's answer to
American Inquiries as to sinking
of the Norwegian steamship Delto
Cor Delta) as transmitted to AM
bassador Gerard today justifies
sinking of that vessel on the
ground that she was violating neu-
trality and dismisses the conten-
ton that her passengers we're
jeopardized as unjustified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
Omitted Press Leased WIRE

TOKYO, Dec. 2S.-Fifty sur
vivors of the passengers and crew
of the steamer Sankaku Maru
which was wrecked off Chefoo
landed safely, according to a dis
patch from that city received to-
day. The survivors include two
American passengers.
A few Chinese passengers es-
capped by boats to Dairen before
the other passengers left the San
kaku.
The fate of the remainder of the
400 passengers and crew vino
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
SUZZALO GUEST
OF TACOMA CLUB

Sixty members of the Univer-
sity club ate their annual Christ
mas dinner together Wednesday
night, dining on 80 wild ducks
presented by Fremont Campbell,
jr,, and A. l.. Gilchrist. President
Henry Suzzallo of the University
of Washington was the principal
speaker. Others were Bishop
Keator, POSTMASTER, George Reid
and Fred Metzger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
10 YEARS FOR
DAVID CAPTAIN

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2S.-De-
nying the motion for a new trial
for David Captain, convicted Of
manslaughter in connection with
the Los Angeles Times dynamiting
in 1910, Superior Judge Willis
sentenced Captain to 10 years i'm
prisonment, the maximum pen
atty, today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
ALLIES
NOTE IS
READY!
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

Omitted Press Leased Wlre.)
LONDON, Dec. 28.-Dis-
patch of the allies reply to
Germany's peace proposals is
imminent.
Information today indicat-
ed that the phraseOlogy of
the Identical notes to be sent
by all the entente nations
had practically been settled
upon.
Russia's reply-couched in the
terms agreed upon by the allies
is already en- route to Paris, where
1t will be handed the American
ambassador with Frances note
for transmission to Berlin some
time within the next few days.
From authoritative sources, the
United Press learns the allied
notes will contain:
A rejection of peace
based on German-made plans.
A vigorous wOrded sum-
mary of the principles for
which the allies contend they
are fighting-tO remove the
menace OF militarism, of
might over right, of the rule
of force over INTERNATIONAL.
Probably the allies will
make still clearer their aims
and purposes by a recital of
the 'crimes" for which they
propose to hold Germany re-
sponsible.
The note, however, will not
state specifically the terms
on which the allies will con-
sent to talk peace.
Such terms must be infer
entially drawn from the
statement OF the aims and
principles for which the al
lies are fighting.
1t will not consent to the
peace conference urged by
Germany.
1t will not admit the time
Illness of the German plea nor
of President Wilson's sug-
gestions.
At the same time these allied
notes go forward to the Central
powers, through the diplomatic
agencies of Spain, Switzerland and
America, the allies will probably
forward an identical note, an
swering President Wilson's peace
suggestions.
This American note is likely to
point to the Germany reply and
elaborate somewhat in meeting
the American presidents plea for
a statement of principals. Proba-
bly, also 1t will emphasize the
Importance to America of the
establishment, eventually, of a
peace OF such permanence as to
prevent all recurrence in the fu-
ture of another such world dis
turbance.
Such q peace, the note will
point out, can only be achieved
by victorious establishment of the
principles for which the allies are
striving.
In view of Washington dis
patches, intimating that President
Wilson's note and Secretary of
State Lansing's original statement
that the U. s. was ION the verge
Of war" were based on the be-
lief of American officialdom that
German submarine warfare short
ly would force the putting into
effect of the threat of diplomatic
severance with Germany, made in
the Sussex note, press and pub
lie comment was noticeably less
bitter today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
SALVATION ARMY
EXERCISES EARLIER

Salvation Army Christmas tree
exercises for children are to be
held Thursday night at the Y. w.
G. A. rooms. The hour has been
advanced to 1880, as some who
are to take part on the program
have to leave for the Messiah
performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
YOUNG FOLKS WILL
HAVE BIG RALLY

A union rally of Christian En-
deavor, Baptist Young People and
Epworth League forces will be
held at the new First Methodist
church, South 9Th and X, Thurs
day evening at 1880, for dedica-
ton week services. DR.. M. H.
Marvin of the social service COM
mission will give the address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
Sinks 1873 Ships

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 2s.-Sub-
marine Commander Valentiner OF
the German navy has been decor.
ated with the Order Pour lie Mer-
ite for his exploits in sinking 1913
ships, with total of 2S2, 1000
tons, according to Berlin dispatch
es received here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
CANADA TO BLAME
FOR OUR WEATHER

The cold weather for the last
few days is the result of a high
pressure wave from Canada, says
Weather Man Cover. The tenn
perature in Canada just now is 80
below zero.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
CHURCHES SOON TO
BEGIN NEW WORK

Active work by the new Taco
ma Federation of Churches will
be begun about Feb. 1, says Rev.
w. II. Selleck, president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28

man this week, the other members
of the company persuaded him to
make the wedding headline
feature" and hold it on the stage.
Miss Bauman consented, and
at the close of the first show Fri
day night the audience will be in
vited to remain for the ceremony.
Ellsworth met Miss Bauman II
weeks ago when the act was or
ganized in New York. He is %
years old and she is %.
Judge Linck will perform the
wedding ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28

The artichoke, originally from
Barbary. is not a botanical spe-
cies, but variety Of the thistle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
FEAR WRECK VICTIMS
HAVE FROZEN TO Death

were aboard the Sanku when she
went aground, is not made clear
by the dispatches. 1t is feared,
however, that many may have
frozen to death.
First dispatches yesterday stat
ed that there were 400 passengers
and crew aboard the Sankaku
when she went ashore. Today's
advices account for only so Amer
leans and japanese and "a few
Chinese passengers. This would
leave the unaccounted for APP
proximately $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28

FRIDAY DRUG SPECIALS
Pic Woodbury's Facial Soap, special f9c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste, special $3.50. .28c
-25c Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder, large
glass jar special ................ Toe
SOC Horlick's Matted MIX, special .:S5c
-35c Tooth Brushes, special at 1919. 19c
$3.50 Hot Water Bottles, guaranteed, spe-
SOC Elcaya Face Powder, special -. 35c
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

on the Mexican border are receiy.
ing less money than on their regu-
lar jobs, the board asked an allow.
ance on tho basis OF $500 a year
TO make mp the salaries of these
men The matter went TO the com.
mlttee on ways and means
Sweltering policemen and fremen
viii get relief under n resolution BY
Md Bieil. allowing the men 20 IN
button their coats while on duty
and appear IN shirtslecycs. except
on dress occasions.
Aid. Lodge fa'he-ed resolution
10 require red lights AZ points where
street car lines in'ersect Ills plan
is 20 have red cross marked on
arc lights, The question was re
ierrsd TO the committee on traffic
and police regulation.
The minimum wage amendment,
which is supported BY Detroit la
Dor organizations. and has been the
subject OF an enlargement that has
prevented It's materialiring. will be
placed on the ballots on the neat
election this fall, according TO a de-
cision reached by the council. An
ordinance for incorporation OF the
amendment carried on motion OF
Aid Lodge.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
ALLAN PLEADS
FOR MOTORISTS
Fourth Ward Alderman OPP
poses Effort to Keep Autos
From Belle Isle

The common council IL about TO
40 too far in regulating automobiles
You must remember Il vas the au.
tomobilcs ths, made Detroit. and We
are killing The goose thar laid the
golden egg"
Thi. vas Aid, Allan's spirited de.
Tense of motorists To the common
council meeting. Monday night. In
opposition 10 a resolution BY Md.
iI'tlrdeid asking consideration OF
the ACCESSIBILITY OF restricting motor
traffic on Belle Isle 10 the outside
boulevard drive.
No sooner had Aid. Allan finished
than Aid Gilman was on his feet
20 deal sharp reproof
The automobile he declared.
may be the goose that laid the
golden egg. but automobiles also are
filing our cemeteries There ought
70 be- some place where women and
children can 90 without being In
.a- ym automobiles. and Belle
Isle Is the proper place"
ne mov, m.nf % have the reso-
luton referred, gained Roadway in
spite OF Aid Ginnans lnsistence
that II should not De delayed. and
the question went To the committee
on parks and bouleyards. Aid Lit.
tleield had no objection, pointing
out that there wa nothing manda.
tory in his plan. Shich would only
have restrictions on Belle Isle con
sidered
informing the council that three
employer OF the board OF health now
with the Michigan National Guard
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

and in some OF them were eorpses.
which the intruders al nrst took 10
be sleeping Germans.
Electric bells were fitted UP, ~
parentiy 10 call servants or for sig
nal use.
Blu, the wonder over the com
pleteness OF the invaders under
ground dwellings is sometimes
broken By aerce countersttacks OF
the subterranesn jewellers, which
have become increasingly frequent
on the lines about Capitalization and
LaBoiselle
One story is that OF a German doc
tor who stayed in his hrst aid hos
pitsl in a dugout attending wound
I'd. He was interrupted in the midst
% his work BY the entry OF the
British. For hours Re had been Al,
work far under the earths surface.
hearing dimly The noise o. ariillery
firing above Internationally voices
penetrated his cavern. Suddenly be
heard words in English
Walking 10 the door of bis ous
cut. he said 70 soldiers who ap-
preached with fixed bayonets Ny
friends. surrender
Afterward he helped tend British
wounded. working calmly under the
fire Of his own German guns.
reutons trapped in their dugouI
without food. water or ammunition
surrendered. $50 in mum Der. at one
point. They had been cut OF by an
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

~ PARIS. France Thy mail To
Ale "war on land" war AT sea,
Ss.war under the waves" and war In
f1he air must now be added another
S1rar---the sHbterranean war.
Deeper and deeper trenches, long
Ykr and stronger tunnels have
Wrought about an unprecedented
method OF hghting in the Somme
tyexion OF northern France.
Pitched battles are being fought
deep In the bowels OF earth
Whole days operations are being
S4ectGed by sanguinary combats in
he pitch darkness of caves. tunnels
md dugouts 80 or 20 feet underneath
ne scanned surface OF the battle
fDeld.
Eyes tight but ears alert--wallow-
~ through tumbled soil and rocks
~ which they can hardly breathe
80 OF the French and British arm
- are carrying the carnage TO the
Epet underground chambers and
nils which the Germans have
1cavated in Somme and Disc, con
tent Of their ability to hold the
onQuered territory.
There they have found marvellous
nvorns--great dark dungeons filled
1fh rare wines. Bavarian beers,
1xd tables. arm chairs. wooden bed.
feads. photograph albums.
Letters and papers were strewn
160ht these underground chambers,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

unexpected sortie. and lay still for
four days exp, Ug rescue, but
their comrades apparently thought
they were dead Or captured. for no
attempt 20 relieve them was made
Letters 10 the ,olS az home wers
found IN many dggouts-"I was
ashamed 20 read them. because Il
seemed Ike prylng into another
mans secrets, though be vas dead
one ot7cer said
Little books contained soldiers
songs. and German country side
sentiment In one vas found Das
Morgenlied a doIetp. vail with
which TO greet ne coming day
Red morning sun. red morning eriv.
10 you light ne 20 an early d@4tH .
soon vil' the t-u1pe1s sound ar4 Z
Ngst leave tr's life, with many a
Red -orn.r- s-a
sear,-iy tAogs7r ry ,7y wo-,a end
Yesterday : rode proud stsed.
Today { en- Sho' thro4 - ,h~ chest.
Tomorrow shall 20 jEe cold
grave.
Red morning sun
When me frequent thunGerstorms
break over the trenches Heavens
artillery. Tho English call the ;hUn-
der. with no thought OF aippancy--
the underground ba;tlefelds are
aooded- The softened ground caves
IL. and many a wounded soldier has
been smothered 10 death in these
wet landslides, which always put a
temporary stop TO the subs erranean
war"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
LEO.

wINSTED.. Conn, Aug "A
farmer residing IN the northern
part of Torrineton attracted atten-
ton in that town recently when he
drove through Main-Ft. in a wagon
to which was affixed a banner boar
ing The legend: Read 20 Torring-
ton dangerous. No selectman lives
around here" The farmer declared
ne would keep the sign or the wagon
until sclcctmcn repair IA" road near
HIS farm
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
TheEpening Story
Mouse and Miracle.
f~Apwrt~kt ~ warnar
copyrisht. 1916. ry W. Werner,

It's nc use. billy, cannot marry
a man who's AFRAID OF mouse"
But YOU are Yourself. Doro;hea.'
That's not the point. I'm a wo
man Women always have been
afraid Of mice"
The men OF our family have AZ
ways been afraid of mice. My
greAt-sreat- grandfather fought all
through the Revolution-but he'd
run from mo,sse every time. Nv
great.grandtathe. was In the war OF
lSi2-but you could chase him all
over A ten-acre lot with a mouse an
inch long They are the worst, any
way Ny grandfather ran away from
home al the oegtnning OF the civil
war and began service AZ a drum
mer boy, and ended as a captain,
but I've seer him up in chair
while my Grandmother hunted for
the mouse Nv father went TO
Cuna and"
K can't help hat All OF It's so,
and your fathers splendid But II
IA been your great grat-srsnd-
mother. or your mother, Id never
have married one OF tnem-so
there What's that. ~ course 4
DO iike you. Billy. awtully No, 81
away. / ANON thar I've had proof
enough that you are no coward, and
/ know I'm unreasonable. oGJ ! sim
ply caunor mArry nan who's
afraid OF mouse
An right, Dccorhea believe
I've used up all NY Arguments.
Really, | don't blame you. only -
-
"Ob Billy. dear mo, no co
avay Ina; did not mean that Ia
changed INV m'nd Good by, Billy.
/ hope you'll Ike California AMI
hat youn prosper beyond every
thins
Il shall not like ID, and could
prosper al righ- here Ia Ma. schu-
sets IL Only yog-'
Good hy. Ril,,
iood.oy, DorJthea.
William Hetlerinston punched
himself into his "a ncoa,. closed the
front door OF Doro,hea Perkins
home behind him. jammal his Ia,
down over ais ear. turned Up his
collar and STROKE forth INTO land
mark oblucrsiine aovnpour II
formed an admirable atmospheric
setting for his feelings lie reioicei
gIoomily in II.
Tie vas speeding along a shorten;
across the fields when a faint. ~.
miliar 49, horribly familiar sound
sent cold shivsrs chasing each other
tie length OF his spine Re quick
ened his already Illegal ,pecG in a
desperate effort not 10 sec the
dreadful objects frem which pro
ceeded he sound In vain Hts
fascinated gaze would turn hack in
that direction There, beside the
path. in The fine. sctt grass, 4 moth
or mouse had built her Little house.
and there she Wa rearing FIVE prom
ising children. Eut evidently duty
had called her away al an inoppor.
tune moment The soft liDed nest
already was soaked With the chilly
water. which was rapidly rising. AMI
five piteous little pink heads We're
crowding rs door window. while
Ave frantic appeals for succor rose
TO the sullen heavens In a minute
more the little hovse would be quite
submerged.
William Hethsrlpgton squared his
shoulders drew a deeI breath,
stopped from his altitude OF s feet
2. and with a hand that shook rails
ed the squeaking infants from what
had imminently threatened 70 prove
a watery grace. Poor little beg
gars'" auoth he.
Even az he spoke The miracle was
wrought, Half incredulously, be
realized that he felt no greater
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. At required
four wears. two court actions and
three judges for Mrs. Margaret
Jackson, a Brooklyn woman, TO win
SIS damages In 1912 she began
suit for $1,000 against Mrs. Madeline
Schwartz, a next door neighpor. al
ieging that the latter Ia q dispute
over the young son OF the defendant
and his baseball. which had bounded
into the Jackson heck yard, struck
her.
When the suit was called for trial
in the county court there was no de-
Tense. A verdict OF s125 was return
ed. Later Mrs. Schwartz bac the
default reopened and the case re-
tried. The same award was made.
This was appealed &c Judge Roy,
who declared he would order a new
trial unless the SUIT should be CON-
proinised for SIS. This was done.
PrfntfsE-the plain neat kind--that
IN rtghf-Ttm~s Job Drpt,-NaIn 452O
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
In the Religious World

Apparent need Is not always real
need. He is our best friend who
helps our real need.
Old friends are the great blessings
Of ones later years Half a word
conveys ones meaning. They have
a memory OF the same events and
have the same mode OF thinking
Horace Walpole.
The royal Law Of love is unselfsh-
ness. The most friends and the best
friends belong 10 him who spends
his life for others. Without unself-
ishness there can be no great
friendship.
Friendship Is one OF the rewards
OF life. II IL not q means 10 an end.
but an end IN itself. One OF the
prizes that are won by those who
live nobly II this priceless prize OF
the friendship OF kindred souls. The
person who travels through the
years without winning TO himself
true friend has missed one Of LIES
best gifts.
Friendship In the nearest thing
we know TO religion. God 10 love
and 20 make religion akin 70 friend
ship II simply 10 give II the highest
expression conceivable by man
John Ruskin.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Ham ThIr,y.seven Years Old.

LIBERTL, Mo. Aug 2.-Dan
Rhodus has a country ham hanging
In his smokehouse at his home near
Mosby which was cured by his
father In 1851 years ago. II Is
plump and OF 1ne appearance. al
though seemingly as solid as rock.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

\ Qualns In holding those I'VE sol,
pink. squirming mice than II they
had been Ave OF porottea Perkins
soft pink fingers.
! wonderinely he took out his
handkerchief and made of IL a soft,
dry little mattress for his protegeS
Then he thrust them, grassy nest
and all. into a capscious pocket AMI
retraced his steps,
| Dorothea herself answered his de-
clded ring. Its no use, Billy. she
began Then she stopped. seeing
his eyes.
That's all right. Dorcthea. but
ask me IN. won't YOU I've some
thing 10 show YOU"
Well" She stepped hesita,ins.
~ aside Had her ooduracy turned
Billy's brain
tie stepped IN and faced her. Il
was go.Es home ACROSS the field
and heard these little creatures
crying for help from their nest in
the grass II vas almost under
water They were decidedly wor
ried he said.
"Oh. little ground sparrows. sup
pose Let me zee, ouch Pity"
They're only innocent little
mice"
Put them down Put Their,
down" comnlan ted Dorolhea from
her coign OF vantage on the high
( hall chest
But they're the most harmless
little things Look aren't they pref.
I ~ He stgokcd their sleek heads
vita a arm torehAgsr can't mas-
/ inc how ever
Put hem down. Billy, Please.
And come here" BILLY did Billy.
if--it YOU sun feel the same - YOU
/ dii about me. why"
A year and half later rorU,h a
HetherinEion might have been seen
/ bending ever an up 30 date CRIB. In
which Billy. Jr, Who mad just ar
rived a. he 'loDcInk' stage. was
3lissfuliy ana colpreheadinzly in
>pe ting his toes In her hand This
spartan mother ,lutcAad small
noVsetrap. os tGe cage variety. in
Which a lively prisoner caycrted 10
and no Pale. Ycu bling. bu DC
termiuei. she held !, close 10 the
discriminating eyes ~ her son A.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

France will observe today the sec
ond anniversary OF the killing OF
Corporal Jules nAdre Peugeot, who
was the FIRST French victim OF the
war.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
60 Cousins In Britain Army

EIKLAND. Pa, Aug. William
Bennett, Of this place, native of
Preston BIssett. Ruckingbamshire.
Eng, has so cousins fighting for the
British army in Belgium and France.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

The way 20 heav~n-turn 10 the
right and keep straight on.-spur-
geon.
o Lord that lends me life lend
me hear reple'e With thankful
ness Shakespeare.
cant despiss he mud and rn're
Tho neither hIIs me with desire
Because I know that out ~ these
BY Hfe eternal mysteries
Have sprung IN some unfa'hous q
way
The splendors that We see today
And ZIP from pain hath come 20 pa
A world ~ love and chivslry.
John Kendrick Bang.
Temperance In bride % gold he
who uses II rightly IL more like a
rod than a man burton.
Blessed - everyone that feareth
Jehovah. that warketh in his way
Pc les.l
Father, perfect my trust
LIT nv spirit feel In death
That Der feet are ARMY act
On the rock OF living faith.
49, Phoebe Cary.
.
II you hit the mark, you must aim
a little above II every arrow that
flies feels The attraction OF he
earth II W Lougfellos
A convention hall that viii scat
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
NJ WILLIAM Z. ELLIS

E 1oous was a faithful friend His
Atty to those whom He loved
@or wavered. They might reject,
Urn and betray Him, but He was
FRIEND who loved at all times.
~ We mediate long upon the ex-
HpIe OF the Model Man in this re-
-: Our friendships. which are
1ss best gifts to US. outside OF His
BlDn love, would be more noble and
enne and helpful IL we could learn
4 Hslst's lesson OF loyalty.
y friend IL the best fortune. He
161oae owns the riches OF life who
( 1o strong. true. loving friend. And
X 1lhOut such friend there can only
o poverty. though Golfers be filled
W. bursting and every material wish
- xratlfed. We only live when we
xoNs.
| would you know whether you are
" true friend TO him to whom You
'h9ve professed Affection Here are
- standards: A friend suffereth
ng and is kind: friend envieth
'uoe: q friend vaunteth not himself;
e. friend seeking not his OWL:
lriond Is not easily provoked;
f151ond thinketb no evfl.
n n q good thing TO be rich, and
y rood thing TO be strong, but II Is
~ befter thing 10 be loved Of many
fsiends. - Euripides.
X Friends are meant TO help one an
}S1hsr. True friendship is edifying--
\ q builds the friends up into The no
|R1oet lives and makes " them their
21ont selves. Selrshness. lust and
E|2algarity drag down. bG' love al
R@oys builds up.
~ HAPPY IL the house that shelters
friend, " might he well built
\ - : festal bower or arch. 20 en-
Etoetnin him a single day Happier
~ ~ know the solemnity ~ that
( rnlation and honor it's law -Emer'
:ean.
NJ The friend whom adversely drives
|<iSsav never was friend
31Dy friendship mean the greatest
E<1Na, and the greatest usefulness
40 The most open communication
- The nohlest suffering. and The
Ut sxempiary faithfuIness. and
q y scverest faith and the heartiest
!. 1sasel. and the greatest union OF
6nnG of which brave men and NO
S are capable.--Jeremy Taylor.
<tlrpsser low hath no man than
that man lay down his
~ his friends. and yet lesser
1o thar this does not constitute
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

Cholly-Have missed another
bird
Gamekeeper-No, sir-thats the
same bird-you're getting him
tanned,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

fUese Comments on the Uniform
I prayer Meeting Topic Of the
Newas Peoples societles-chris
s.1lon gndssvor, etc,-sor Aug 8:
ssThe censscration of Friendship.r
Eccl. 4:e, 10.