davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

When they had gone to their rooms,
Elizabeth. was moved to make con-
fession: ooh, Clare,-I-took one of
your books this morning. | think l
should like to read it, And perhaps
you would like to tell me, sometime,
how you came to become a Catholic
Your library looks little formidable"
Even to your" laughed Clare, Il
don't believe it! But for me! don't
wonder you're puzzled
Bess protested.
Not to assume a virtue that you
know well never had" Clare con
tinued, st wasn't the study of books
that led to my conversion. / didn't
have mind enough to be interested i'm
them even if / had had them-which
didn't
Glare! you mustn't do yourself
such an injustice! You have mind
enough to have them now, and your
room wouldn't indicate they we're
there merely for ornament; besides.
you must have had the same mind
before us now"
A mysterious light passed over
Clare's features. NO, dear, / haven't.
You know Confirmation strengthens.
and faith illumines the mind. am
interested in things now, that would
have been quite beyond my grasp a
few months ago. How disgracefully
4 did use to funk my philosophy and
history courses. Often and often u
wish now that had got what you did
out of them, but,-well, it wasn't in
me, that's ALL
Bess was wondering what OF yalue
she, herself, had got out OF them.
Presently she said: But how did il
happen?"
Clare laughed, happily. Elizabeth
Brewster, you wouldn't know If
should tell you. You might hear me
with your ears, but you wouldn't with
your understanding.
Elizabeth was puzzled. 1t was IN.
deed new experience for her. To hear
her powers Of understanding question.
ed-and by Clare, always the rraatAet
admirer of her honors in scholsreSsn
Perhaps I'll tell you somefine
Really I'd love to, dear.-when
an and Clare kissed her
friend, fondlN as she babe her coca.
li9Ft! sr4
tTo be continued.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

q real Christian life, and are our hope
for the future. And now I shall have
ito close this school for want of the
means to pay the salary of the teach
ers, ($S monthly. But am decided
to keep the school alive at all costs. 4
Mass intentions from the States
would go far towards the upkeep Of
the school at least. 1t is the Lords
work for which l appeal,
Yours very sincerely in Christ
Father Teodoro Buttenbruch, S. v. d.,
Missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
5R5Eza%az{5SEAAllIGGZ4s2Az,@.

the Abra river. There was no hone
OF ever retaining them, and so more
than one half of population of 5000
souls left the place and settled in
other parts of Abra.
The Catholics of Bucay deserve the
sympathy and help of their brethren
on account of their steadfastness in
the faith during the troublous times
winch passed over them. For neither
Aglypayan1sm nor Professionalism
could take root in this small com
munlty Some few who permitted
themselves to be led astray under the
ever returning assaults of irreligion
and heresy have, thanks be to God.
round their way back to the Mother
Church.
Thanking you in advance for all
that the Catholic Church Extension
Society and its jealous members shall
do for the pueblo of Bucay,
| remain,
your ever grateful servant in Christ
Michel Hergesheimer,
Priest in charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

Your room is very beautiful; dear, ?
Bess observed lamely, inadequately, as
she we'll knew. She had no idea what
she could say to Glare about her new
religion. There seemed nothing to be
said, although she felt herself fairly
bursting with questions she wished to
ask. Clare-of all people!
Nov, let's get to bed, dear. I'll
come in and see you as soon as wake
up" Clare assured her, but I'll come
as still as a mouse in case you are
asleep. ;" And the girls babe each
other goodnight.
1t was long before Elizabeth fell
asleep. In the light of her own futile
search for a religion, her friends con-
version was absorbingly interesting.
She tried to think it out, and she be-
lieved she had one SO, before she fell
asleep: Clare never had been a
thinker. She was just lovely flower
of girl, and she had turned to the
beauty of the Roman ritual and sacra-
mentals just as any flower turns to the
sun. Elizabeth decided that there was
almost beauty enough to compensate,
and she wondered if perhaps she
would not have been happier without
her Phi Beta Kappa intellect, after
all.
Elizabeth awakened in the morning
with the echo of some sweet sound in
her ears; was it bird-note, or a dis
tant bell? All was still. The sun
beams were dancing like so many
fairies about the mirrors and crystals
upon her dressing table, and perceiv-
ing her awake leapt across the room
to peep into her blue eyes and tinge
with gold her clusters of light brown
hair
We'll, you saucy sunbeams, might
as well get up," she unused. Still,
this is mighty comfy as she gave
her pillow little poke and settled,
luxuriously, for a cat-nap, so enticing
in the morning, just when it is time
to get up! But perhaps it wasn't
time to get up; she didn't know--she
didn't really want to know-well, she
supposed she ought to know-and she
reached for her watch She had for
gotten to wind it; Glare" she called.
Receiving no reply, she jumped out
Of bed and ran into C1are's room
Clare was not there, but her desk
clock said a quarter before eight.
Then she had not oversight. .Bess
glanced curiously about the room and
her eye lighted upon the rack of books
on the study table. Bess never could
resist books She crossed the room,
hop-skipping from rug to rug, for the
floor was cold on her bare feet, and
shivering, she bent over the titles.
Faith of Our Fathers, Cardinal Glib
bons; All For Jesus, Faber; Christ
in the Church, Benson; Encyclical Let |
tiers of Pope Leo XIII; Holy Mass,
Liguori' these were some of the |
titles she read.
"Boo-h" she shivered, "this is al
new Clare. indeed!'' Catching up a |
volume, it CHANGED to be-or was it
her Guardian Angel directing her ??
Won Rnville's Back to Holy Church,
she few back to her warm bed and
snuggled3 down among the feecy
blankets For it was the eighth of /
December, which she didn't think
about, and the Feast OF the Immacu-
late Conception, which she didn't
know about. But she quite realized
that the heat was not yet turned on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
ENGLISH PRoTESTANTs AND
WAYsIDE CROSSES.

The Ritualists have been much i'm
pressed by the practice of erecting
wayside crosses, Crucifxes and Cal
varies, observed in Catholic countries
on the Continent. These reminders of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Pointed Paragraphs

a wise man never trusts any one
who trusts 20 luck
so man pho is In deb. can boast
~ being independent
Slaughter sale prices haven't
struck the meat markets ye'
Poverty with contentment is bet
ter than wealth without happiness
Business ~ never lively with the
undertaken. no matter how busy he
IT,
We read of the seven ages OF man
bn' one age IL ample for the aver.
age woman.
Fashionable charity keeps the left
hand posted as 20 the operations OF
tho right
Sealed Lips" II the title % a re
cent novel Evidently there are no
female characters iu ~
The wise Rirl always rearranges
the parlor furniture shortly after
the right young man has departed.
II isn't work that kills IT'S tho
worry caused by having 20 work
that Increases an undertaker's bank
balance
You cant tell ohat a man II until
you argue with him. II his opinions
fall 10 llbe with yours. he's crank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

school and IN contact With other
children Nth tho danger ot con.
tracting communicable diseases A.
lts greatest
DIRTY heads and dirty hands cad
'o many diseases Dirty heads lead
10 ped!culosis. favor giandulsr in'ec.
lions and engagements. and septic
conditions 20 the scalp due 70
scratching
Dirty fingers cause much annoy.
aErr and trouble Ninety per cent
% infection is taken into the body
fHr fHe i4Duth by the fingers or
thru food and drink n Is essential
ftDn hat 80 have clean hands
Hands should be- washed thoroly
before and after eating or handling
foOGsiHf- either In the Kitchen. din.
inR room orr sick room
fse 4 brush and hot water and
soap 90 reach The dirt that IL often
concealed under the finger nails
Ho' water and common soap are
heap and safe and WOnderfuI
cleanser, and they are within the
reach ~ everyone A. all times
Keep your hsnis. face and body
clean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
They Visited the Sanctum

Once upon a tine certain leading newsgaPe
ran a Worans rage
Ard This wouau's page devoted ''s columns
90 sage advice 20 u0'A-rs on hgV -0 keep house
ard beagu'' ere home and take greas" spots
cur % ~t's waists
surely. said .re ads readers ~ ne woman 81
page that ecit-sss -G~- DO venerable and wise
and mrs' have beautiful home and large
crop 81 children
r. came about TIA. mo 7ouaHs page one
morning told How 90 feed the BABY
And some dozen odd bu1ou mothers grabbed
on the advice Ike cat does a canary.
And rhat same nigh, dozen odd buI0-
mothers walked the baby up and down he foor
while father measured out The paregorlc
Wherefore it happened that .eT' morning
dozen odd bCxou mothers were waiting a. he
door 20 welcome he et.trs7- % the woman.
page
She came ard behold she wore pans and
vas bachelor and boarded ar = s'T dollar
week hash house and 'he only hone SIDE knew
was he FIRST stop sf'e- third base And a
dozen odd buVom mothers made a dive Tor The
eQitress OF ne wCmans page
But the edifress had Cee1 expecting some
Thing Of The sor' ard ducked under ard is run
ming ve--
Moral. r is not meet thai he blind should
lead those who see nor that women who Gu not
want 20 vote should advise women who Do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

and Eef r,sH' on The otaer side ~
fbe counter. ard earnestly and sin.
.arely try 20 understand 10 other
fellow and see th.ngs from bis view
point
Ia other zo-ds. % careful no, 20
le' Yourself become too selfcen-
red Thar "a chiefly THAT Is
wrong Nth heruits And r. is what
is wrong Attn many who are not
herm.t-
A'Eays. IN one wsv or another,
ir=y are asking themselves the
question What IS there in this for
ue?'
Their ~a IA so au.importaa' 20
tE-u thai they cannot. or ar any
rare hey 80 not. give any though
tu frp problems the feelings. ne
thoughts. The desires the rights o.
,h" other mes they meet
Necessarily they antagonize other
people Necessarily others look or
;-eu - cold. bard. selfish grasp.
rg And necessarily hey lose
much lus ness which otherwise
Fog.t BE- theirs
From q strictly business view
point therefore. b. pays 20 De SYN
pathetic. ~ pays - gain 'ratsrnai
UNDERWRITING OF The men and 40
z-an ALI Ahom Ne daily are
trough l1.o contact
r. yog ny reader. recognize In
yoursal, one - these unfortunately
100 sel'Cen'ered people. de-centrai
10 yolrse' hgmanize yourself
Nitrou' de.sv
II F0U E51'f humaniIp Yourself
your bank account will suffer Fsr
0rse you will lose The spiritual
JOYS and blessings that sympsthe
j tc understanding o, others alUay'
brings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Nobody likes a rsruF Tre man
eho keeps away from als fellow
u,|ns alone. peThau-. a..a not even
dos Tor company. is away lnpo2-
ulsr
some tesvlse him Others Goo, ar
-.w V--s The eyes ~ su-u.e.oo a
iaN pits A.u All rs .rr'ise.E fee.
that he .a-ss al, least one e.euer,
su-tausr'a' 10 right living -'r@ -.=
U--' ~ ruUsl sympathy
And "a most cases t-.s feeling
.4-I-a3 There are tsT term
ts- exraetsrg'T s.V whose
'ra-ga mode ~ mo IA 0o' rooted
10 failure to understand and sgura
rtize with other people
This does nor mean however
that aeru.'s are the only persons
'atklnE tr human sympathy Many
man vh0 mllgles freely NTH b
and IS a. deficient In this regard as
an hermit
And like Tho hermit, ne suffers
Cor his de9claucy re does 200.
know aka true happiness Ha
even .s peGa.ized In a material way.
For r is an lnten.7 BE - r-a,
every man sho-7 in human symua.1 y
e., heavily handicapped 81 whatever
occupation he chooses FOR his lie
7+-rE
He nay know his business from
'1a bottom ~. DO MAY have great
mental g!fts. ye' ae is sg-a 20 oe
iaf- behind cv men Gl.iar nan be
but q bigger hear
Ma=a a..L ---z-e .--e ------ q, .ELs g
icing appreciated G rho 11s.orss
world III 'alx 20 "a grr-r - sales
~en Nsv YORK 5.s ness man. a.
Louis Alien. reflected -5- Rrazi-E
appreciation q he value n gym "a
Thy r doiIa-a and cents when ha
said
TT e-a IS word : raa' ,7 tv-.
on understand You must earn .r
understand your fellow nan and t-
man
Mos. ~ ths diH culties and DO
trials am ne strife that we ani r
this world IN all fields. political. eco
monte. commercial and religious are
due 20 lack % undertaking
When understand your problem
: have sym pathetic relation N
you and when You put yourself m
This eide ~ ire table. you cav ~
George 90 - no. such r'nrn aa
f-oggtf 50 raa Y0g SOC we ge'
'cgotter and we understand each
Others vieuro.r-. and there BE- ore
~ Tho 5lgRes' things M TIE world
so = Won sra r1ufnz ~ DO a sgc
/ eessfu' salesman gr' bark ~ all
I that co.d science ~ salesmarsh hip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
The Daily Reminder
roDAN,s ASNIVERsARIEs

1854 Sir Moses Montefore. known
a. one ~ the greatest % Jewish PHIL
Ssnthropi st. born in Leghorn, italy
ped IA RamsSate, England. July IS.
i7S9-Fresdent Washington wss
enthusiastically received In Boston.
statesman and orator. died In Marsh
neld, Mass Born IA salisbury. y
~ Tan ~. 1883
1880 Peace signed between Great
bf'ialn And china
1871 Fifteen cinnamon hanged oy
mob IN Los Angeles
1873 Johann Sebastian WeihAven.
q Celebrated Norwegian poet died
hlrr ia Bergen N 1907
lNNS king Milan army crossed NA-
N river and began an invasion Of
Iss5-chsrlss u Van wick. former
u senator from Nebraska. disd In
keeps.e y Y MAY 20. lSet
lNs. An express train on the Hud-
s'n r.Ner railroad ran into the water
near carr sons. y. Y. and ~ persons
lsss suprem. court ~ United
states decldst The Joint Trsfnc ssso-
-.al."n Sase N tsyor ~ The. govern
mr.nt ard against the railroads
1917 - FreisTlck A. Cook vac
hoNtee from a hall Ia Ccpenhaven
oHn he attempted in q lecture 70
indicate himself as diScov-rer % the
t'' =" h'IN
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ IRE
WAR
Austria airrnsn dropped bombs on
Nertcs
Gerwsn, drove back Ru,.i.ns
northwest - Dy!nsk
Russian '7Ips sheIlsd Baltic coast
60 sld Riga
Rrf'sh sahnlarin. -nk TarkIsh
transport carmen IN Sea OF Marmora
French troops Effected junction
MI ser an army and proceeded to-
Naro SirynitEa tho Bulgarian
roDAr's BIRTHDAYS
, queen Victoria % spain formerly
rI0. "N- Ena % BAtten berg. born IN
sterf q, years aEo today
i'r'rre ,,oUEAiN. youngest s0n q The
s.HE sr1 queen - spain. born IN
MAJ T.. ga" Years ago today
h".Na lockwood. twice a
state f"r president ~ the United
- 90 and now suppNrter % rreai
.""' .' .<H1. born IN Royalton y Y
't are aEn fntay
-.- -"ss'-nr James A Frea-. -
fr -ourageous and pertins-
'"' = fhs pork barrel born
Nis IS wears ago today
..r ~.r Horace Flunkstt who
.0Nr- Than any other one
a7 re ARrf turRl develop
iceland. born ~ years ago
Clark. tn present gov
..H|F. BORN 'r SrpIh. .nur
80 wears ~ TODAY
ferr. man. FORMER New York
So '.s gtrte-. -rv WITH 'rr Hf--
rE fr southern IsaE4e team horn
f"'"'' springs IA = Yeas ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Today's Events

Important matters relating 20 var
relief work in Europe are slated for
dtsrusslon az a beard meeting Of me
Rockefeller foundation 'odsr
Real estate dealers ~ Pennsylvs'
MA meet az Harrisburg iodav 70
form a state association
Col Roosevelt "a scheduled 20
sycak .r Denver tonight In behalf ~
the Hughes Fairbanks t.oke'
Martin n Glynn. former governor
~ New York. and "keynoter' a. the
~. Louis convention is 20 sp-ak a,
big Democratic rally in Chicago
tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Authors and the Labor Union
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

A movement has been made to induce
the Authors League of America to join
the American Federation of Labor
The argument in favor of this was
that il would secure for writer's the ad-
vantGges of standardized contracts in
the publishing, magazine, and theatrical
businesses.
Perhaps the deeper reason, the more
powerful one. was a more or less sub
conscious feeling that authors are by
right members of the Working Class.
And there is a pretty widespread convic-
ton that II is the duty of this Class to
organize against and continually watch,
oppose, and circumvent the Vaccinations
of their enemy, the Capitalist Class.
There are quite few in whom this
sentiment amounts almost 10 religion
The only way to accomplish anything. &C
cording TO the popular notion, is by sect,
party, or class. Maybe that is true.
don't see 1t myself but there are lot Of
eminently respectable facts | refuse, and
shall continue to refuse, to accept.
But even If it Is true, authors have no
business lining up with any class, cult or
other organization that binds them 70 q
certain line Of opinion; for the simple
reason that to a writer it is matter of
life and death that he keep his mind un-
hampered, his convictions unpledged, and
his hands united.
The whole capitalst-worker contention
is over division Of the profits At bot
tom, what each side wants is more
money. Not having advanced far enough
in civilization 10 get together and arrange
for distribution Of profits amcably and
equitably. all they can do is to scratch
and bte-just as nations cannot settle
their affairs intelhgently out must go TO
war.
In this weter the writer has no buh-
ness. Authors, as Carlyle said, are the
high priests Of humanity. Real authors
cannot be hired nor bribed TO champion
any cause. The kind Of writer's who can
be got to write for n political party,
It4ElpuS SeNAs NdplNdilNlilr vi VIC wage
earners, or any other propaganda. are no
more worthy TO be called authors than
whitewashers and house-painters are to
be called artists.
To Join with the American Federation
Of Labor would be as unworthy Of the
Authors League as it would be to accept
endowments from capitalists in return
for UNFOLDING the sacred rights of six
per cent.
Il is the writers duty to keep his mind
clean Of prejudice, his heart clean of
class hate. his hands clean of any money
paid directly or indirectly to influence his
Judgment
II is his business "to paint the thing
a. he sees it for the God of things as they
are" He should not be an aristocrat
nor a proletarian but man, four
square unfettered, unpurchasable.
And to the loud squeals of the swine
demanding that he help make the other
swine let go Of the corn his answer
should be, in the words of the great
! Prophet who was called upon to settle
dispute between litigious brethren:
"Man, who made me judge or a di-
WIDER over YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
The Old Town

lrd you ever oN'rEfaT inc ~"h
vsrsa'ton % TWO people Who meet
inE accidental. d.sco,er 'hat they
have maus, acluain'anres and
friends have and I en3oyed il
immensely Tae r7o men .n 'he
seat back OF me- made the dls5ov
cry that they had both lived in tho
same county b.: a. di-e-en' lines
so they had never met and they
both knew people n and around
tao % the small towns o. mo coun
y During Ias' summer one % them
+ had been back FOR A visit. and The
other had ao' been back fo- year..
so one was eager 20 impair s'i %"
news that me Other was hungry 20
hear Talk OF women Eossip'ng.
they're not IN 3, compared with
real friendly laxative men I,se
those two Ru' j. 1as such kindly
gossip The man uho had not been
back was 80 glad 20 hear thar jim
and LA were s'II living FOR they
had taken him In'o their home and
made him one OF The family and 40
had loved tAe-r--h1t-en Ike young
or brothers and sisters Ha vas 20
surprised 20 hear that Jessie had
married a farmer and had four boys
OF her own. and that Curtis was way
out west and that charlie girls
Z -r-- At r-tsrr44---l - ,4.l-i.A-.l-I.-.-kaa
been killed IN wreck He was
/ also surprised 20 learn 'ha' 'he
crossroads grocer man had moved
+ 20 'be county seat and that his
brother. after having a auccessfll
+ operation performed had moved on
70 = better land
And hov about John" me man
hungry FOR rows asked eagerly
Seems 70 mo Ike last time heard
I from there Join vas bad sick. or
dead ! forget which
. Luckly. John s'iil survived. but
had bought farm over on the
other road near tho Jones neiEhbor
I hood All 'he Joneses were sfili Nv.
/ ing. and one ~ he younger mem
pers ~ tho family had grown 20 be
great Dix fellow n seemed that
/ the Jourses a. rule were small %
stature Judging by tho astonish
men' this statement called forth n
was az interesting "a a movie series
4 90 hear hem discussing where
/ everybody went % church and arRu.
ing over whether Bill and Charlie
were brothers law
No. ! difnf eavesdrop jus'
couldn't help hearing What they said.
FOR they were 50 happy they didn't
care who heard them and any way.
4 they said only complimentary
things MiEhty good people E"
Amt no be''or 'olts" and Just
about as good a. fhev mako en-"
we've feT % the fne statements
they made about their old neigh.
bors Had they both been away
long enough 20 forge' all The faults
and faIlings ~ the old home coun
ty-or II there q place Ike that
~ there Is. ! wish T could find 81
wouldn't II b" grand 20 live among
such kindly wonderful folks The
very last thing heard az they were
leaving the train WAS. Law.
there's lots ~ mighty hne people
out around in that section In.
dianapolls No'wg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

mon N ctlIdrer
from no 20 eight
wears old
This is un
dou5fedly due 20
'hn farf that the
opportunity FOR
close contact Eih
other children ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Th- nlr.renr,

PA ahat. The difference 5etweca
patriot and lingo
n patriot. my son. is ono whose
bosom swells with pride OF his
country. while IN lingo The swell.
ing appears In his head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
EvINtNG POST


Hughes and jeremiah oLeary and his as
sociates
EVENING POST
why hs. Hughes never done what eoa-
sdsn b. S a MO GR tic paP ~ airy
American election hy votes based on FREEDOM
Mr Hughes 10 insult Germany, but his view has
been urgently sought ."nc"rning group OF
is tbc givid.J siissianrs winch Mr. Rushs,
hsa since been Haunting t's"lf In the face OF the
has come from charles o. Hughes II IL sheer
aIlenism ~ IL foreign conspiracy Matched on
tanShing closely the American sense both Of d..
eency and Of safety w. The csnddrts Who has
yielding 10 force has Kept absolutely silent about
BRooKIYN EAGLE
~ is significant that Mr. Hughes admitted hsv-
canfsrence but denied having given any piedsss
what he did say in public wss in harmony with
the demands o. tho conference, as reported In
mittee The OG.earys of the American Independ-
ence Conference, whether ~ German or Irish
actuated IN politics primarily by racial motives
Mr. Hughes II receiving tho unquslined. un-
TO- accept am tkinE 10 risk an Thing with the
oue object In view that OF encompasslng the de-
afper we ala IL Whatever Mr. Hughes may
deny he cannot deny that he has the solid sup
me success OF the German cause In Europe than
can party or IA any purely American policy
whatsoever
nRooKLYN CITIZEN.
That the German Alliance with It's O'Leary at
tachtnent. arrived ~ an undertaking with
Hughes Ia the latter part - September Is proved
nov ny ne fe ,sgI adiasss sii NOR. comei.t:
subserviency on The pat 81 the c.ndidate 20
orally understood. but even correcting this. IN.
quite sufficient 10 point out every loyal ci,I.s
the path Of duty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
From Another PontOf VleD

II Mr., Hughe- anticipates spending
any considerable 70 the White House.
1t looks as Il he would nave % get busy
and settle this Of just now ne feels
about the