davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02


INC 'nrnh't' "i tine sunset rmhfo.1-
cry 'lu' were en'eIla,nch 'hnrNhoE
Afternoon 10y MIS-. NJ NNcman Whc'
,nr d''l'loha' guest, were MIS- ) ~
Ni'ew"n ana MIS-. = NJ p3'leN Nu-
'' ana t''''th'oynN 'o'l'"'u 'ne h'u'
'' ni'l'cH''N, inc n'',C,' ueInp as
,',''d IVY n'' "'uS'''r Nl',' "stU uut u,,t
me 'InD W'u met 3eP''IlD,,I, ~ W'',
gus. 'n"'''' H. N'''" "' I0-' N'''
I'ut'h ,'l'rl
. ~
Inc old Monday Auction tInD has
been icorg"ncd number 81 new
member, beng added and the name
changed ~ the Sklrvin Luncheon cum
winch VIII hold lortnlghtly meetings
~ Monday Mrs. K, +. Alexander IS
the president OF the new club and Miss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
Hints For
Your Home

n ED comforts made out OF cotton
X blankets, with usual amount Of
~ batting and kno,ted closely, will
b, found comfortable and easy TO Isun-
der
Rread Eoonomy--Maybe this will
help some Young housewife, as flour
has advanced in price Never waste
any bread after 1t has become stale.
Rye bread is also very good this way
When boiling potatoes for dinner, after
potatoes have boiled about fifteen min
uteS, cut stale bread same as for table
and set bread up endways in steamer
let steam about fifteen minutes before
serving and serve hot II is as good aF
and even better than fresh bread. VI
YOU have no steamer, a Colandcr will
do--tit a cover on tight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
H22eG,0{; C; H. ~

Mr.. Robert Temple,on OF Duncan ar
rived Thursday and has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy | lempleton un-
al today when NE returned 10 his home
Z y
Miss Josephine Lincoln. who has been
residing al llll North Harvey avenue.
is now a, home to her friends at MS
North Harvey avenue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
FAVORlTE RECIPES.
White Fruit Salad.
6nAKE one quart of finely shred

White Fruit Salad.
TrAKE one quart OF finely shred
ded cabbage, soak in ice
water, dry and chill; to this
add one can of sliced pineapple that
has been wiped dry and cut into
small pieces, one can OF white cher
rlcS that have been carefully
drained, two cupiulS OF blanched
almonds aud two cupiuls of marsh
mallows. cut into tiny pieces. For
the dressing mix one tablespoonful
OF flour with ono half cupiul sugar,
stir smooth IN one cupiul OF water
and add the Juice of three lemons
and four tableSpooniulS of vinegar
Last OF all add the we'll beaten
whites Of four eggs and cook in a
double boiler, stirring TO keep It
smooth When cold add one quar-,
OF whipped cream and dot with
MaraSchino cherries. This will
serve thirty people
MRS. ED ONERHOLSER,
l0S West Fourteenth Street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
q 7lSS DOROTHY CRAY

~ Lf''' ~
M\MI CROFT entertained at dln'
UWjl ner Yesterday evening in
compliment to the Misses
Nell and lrma McKibbcn. who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
who lett tins morning for their home
in Vernon. Texas. Seated with the
hostess and the honor guests were Col
onel and Mrs Hunter \. Craycroit Mr..
Thwinc Eugene Wilmington and WI
liam K. Craycrott Mr Wilmington
entertained the same party at luncheon
Yesterday m honor OF the Misses Nc.
K;hb,r vh, win return later 10 ,pcnd
''' ""''
Mr.. ana MIS-. O"Ito' f"N'"'' ''''''
talred informally with dancing party
last evening in compliment to the
Misses Marie and Doris Forgey OF
Wichita Tall,. when the guests were
L,;,cl f.. thr r,ro,h,r, oi the Younger
'"'l'v" '' "'' ''''''"''' WI ''" ''"''AN
social set
" "
Miss Fay iioIngNworih OF 'mcka-
shd arrived Thursday to spend the
week end with Mis-, blanche Caggc,l
l,., .,
~
81" "''.'' WI ''' ''''"''
- y ~
Nrs { y tgglcNon. formerly ot
Oklahoma CITY, arrived Wednesday
evening N"m ramon NeN' ,'' an ,N'
tenpc' WISH WIN nc' ''usn'c'' MIS-.
- = bowers
Mt, NiCh'fu N.ey' M'sS MARY NNoy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
Meats and Their Sauces.

The following list Of the proper
sauces to serve with certain meats will
often prove helpful to the housckeeper
Cream sauce with Swcctbrcads
Orange salad with roast chicken
Celery sauce with quail
Stuffed olives with fish balls
Horse e-radish with boiled beet
lIorSeradish with friend onions and
liver
French dressing with sardlncS
Mint sauce with lamb.
Hard boiled eggs and parsley with
boiled salmon
Celery and onion dressing with roast
duck
Tart grape Jelly with canyasback
duck
turrant Jelly with goose.
Cucumber catsup with corned beef
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02

Mrs. Charles II Phelps and children
returned Thursday from their summer
outing in Boulder
y
Mrs Joseph NJ Marablc OF Gushing.
who ha, been the guest of Mrs Gath
ugS Walker since Thursday evening
will return 10 her home tomorrow eve
nng,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
The Table.


New Macaroni DiSh-Brcak tho de-
sired quantity of macaron into short
lengths, cook in rapidly boiling water
until tender. then drain Add to it one
tablespoon each OF melted butter and
grated cheese, stir carefully so as not
TO break up macaroni. Add two we'll
beaten eggs. Butter a deep earthenwarc
dish, coat 1t with bread orusts. pour in
the mixture Use a spoon to press up
TO the sides TO leave hollow in the
center, which fill with any cold meat
finely minced Cover the meat with
the macaroni mixture and bake slowly
one hour Turn out, serve with or
without tomato sauce
Jcllied Oranges Remove all skin
from two oranges, cut fruit into uni
form slices and place in sieve to
drain. Meanwhile soften hall package
of granulated gelatin in half cup cold
water then dissolve it in half cup boil.
ing water, and half cup sugar and
strain Blend this with cuptui OF or
angc Juice and the Juice OF one lemon
pour thin layer into wet mold and.
when firm, cover this with orange
slices and few Spooniuls OF the liquid
Jelly Chill and repeat process until
mold is filled Then place on ice for an
hour before turning out. Can be served
as a fruit salad, with mayonnaise OF as
dessert with whipped cream
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
Words and Actions.

Us BligginS a patriot
yes But he's the kind that would
be more useful in a school of eloou-
tion than in training camp."-Wash-
lngton Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02

Al EISS MARCELLE DARLING, daughter of Mr., and
UVJ( Mrs. Nelson 5 Darling who arrived recently with
~ her mother for visit with their many friends
Miss MarCele will leave about September 10 to enter
the Ward Belmont seminary in Nashville,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02

In the Want Ads will be found the
direct route between employer and
employe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02

Use the Want Ad, to secure good
positions a. clerks and accountants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02

There was called meeting OF the
SwaStika club Thursday afternoon in
the lllrary when arrangements were
made iot the clubs participation in the
flower parade to he given September
- under the auspices ot the City Fed
Grafton OF Women'' clubs and the State
Civic association The SwaStika club
will cutter car decorated in the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
Today in PuriIistic Annals.

II was twenty-seven years ago to-
day that Jem Smith. the last of Eng
lish heavyweights to hold the title I'M
der London prize ring rules. defended
his hOnOrs against Sydney Cornstalk,
an Australian, known to the ring as
Frank of Paddy" Slavin. The ficht
was pulled off at Bruges, a city in
southwestern Belgium. and il was with
bare knuckles. for $4,000 a side and
the British championship. The big \ s.
tralian had all the best of the argus
ment, for Smith. although a good man,
had become slow and muscle bound.
When il was seen that their man was
doomed to defeat the hackers Of Smith
rushed the ring, and Slavin was struck
several times with a club. The referee
called il a draw. fourteen rounds hav-
ing been fought. but eventually. after
a scandal that gave prizefighting its
knockout in England, Slavin was
awarded the title and the coin He
defended his honors against Peter
Jackson. the great negro boxer. in a
$4,000 bout before the National Sport
ing club in London in 1892. and was
Knocked out. Slavin Is now a Canadian
soldier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
Snappy Game in the Army
League Billed at Rio
Grande Park.

Two good games are on tap this
weekend in the Army Football league.
when the semi final for the champion
ship viii be staged. Saturday the
Fifth Ohio and the Sixth Ohio tangle
at Rio Grande park and as there is a
great deal of rivalry between these
Ohio organizations a keen contest Is
looked for
Sunday the big battle is on the pro-
gram. Bud Felmet and his First North
Carolina crew. including Britt that
Iine-plunginE fullback who is the sen
satiOn of the league, Will meet Lieut.
Swing and his Eighth Field artillery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
GRIFFITH IN
SPEEDY DRAW
Akron Boy and Ted Kid
Lewis Stage Sensa-
tional Battle.

Cleveland, o. Dec. 22.-In ten rapid
fire rounds, Ted Lewis Of England and
Johnny Griffith Of Akron. weller
weights, fought to a draw last night,
despite the fact that Lewis. in the
sixth, floored the Akronite and had
him weak and groggy in the seventh
Griffith was the aggressor in the early
rounds and gained lead on points up
to the sixth.
After the sixth and seventh. which
were Lewis's by a wide margin. Grif-
fifth showed great recuperative powers
and battled the Englishman TO a
standstill, the points he gained in tho
final three rounds earning him a draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
PERIODS
At "Y' FLOOR
Boy Members Get More
Time To Use Nifty Gym
at Local Y. M. G. A.

Extra sessions of free play in the
7. NJ. c A Will delight the hearts OF
the boy members during the Christmas
holidays In addition to the regular
Peewee classes. the Peewee boys will
be allowed the use OF the floor on Tues
day and Friday mornings from $50 to
y o'clock
The younger boys VIII have free play
on the floor on Wednesday and Friday
at the same hour in addition 10 class
periods
On Christmas morning the Business
Men will play match volley ball games
from 10 to u. The afternoon viii be
open until . for elective work and the
evening will be open to the regulars
for athletics. gymnastics and games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22

whiskey and many Rentuckians drink
Kentucky whis<ey on Christmas and
S64 other days OF the year Bone
trimmed spectacles make an appropri-
ate gift for an umpire There
are other ways of celebrating Christ
mas than by getting drunk but some
fellows can't think OF EN- The
Eskimos viii have q white Christmas
this year Prohibition sections
will have a dry Christmas, but a trifle
damp in spots Some people know
that Christmas Is the festival of the
Nativity OF the Founder of Christian
ity and others think IL just happened
a good sport is a man who can
register joy when he receives a pair
of carpet slippers about six sizes too
large A lot of ministers are
good sports Some ball PLAYERS
have turkeys. eggs and other luxuries
for their Christmas feast. and others
have snowballs The ancient
Romans celebrated a festival about
this time o year when everybody got
illuminated But this isn't an
Gent Rome Do your Christmas
shopping late,
GrOuchy Gus says: @I'm going
to spend Christmas in ..-----.--
Fine town, that. Il may be
Crouch. but I always speak a good
word for the dead.D"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22

Brighten the nome with Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes- Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
BOWLING.

Points wou-Fenner 8 koeniE l.
High Eame-Fenner Z-e.
High tCtal-Fenuer SO
TOniEht-Telepho league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
The Hero Of Six Pennants.

In extending congratulations TO Cor
nelius McGillicuddy today on the oc-
casion Of the fifty-fourth anniversary
Of his birth in East BroOkfield- Mass,
i would be impolite to make any men
ton Of the tall tutors record in 1915
and 1916. Remember him only as the
hero of six pennants, the grabber OF
more gonfalons than have fallen to
the lot of any other baseball tactician
IN major league history. The Ath,et-
les of 1916 are not a pleasant memory
for Philadelphians, but for 1917 there
is hope for better things It is under
stood that Connie is going to lay off
the college talent and pin his future
faith to minor league players Con-
ME believes he has the makings OF
some real stars in his recruits from
the Pacific Coast. Northwestern, South
ern and Texas leagues. It is highly
probable that the Athletics will show
great improvement next year. After
wrecking his old machine Mack didn Z
expect to build up another pennant-
winning aggregation in a year or two.
He is too old in the game TO have any
such idea as that In spite Of the mis-
cradle showing OF the Mack brigade
last season. there was quite a bit OF
wheat mixed in the chaff Trust Mack
TO pick it out.
Hope springs eternal in the human
chest q know that that is now a whis-
kered Jest and that I've said il fifty
times before, until IL now must be an
awful bOre). so still I hope this Christ
mas I won't ger collar box. although
I've ne'er failed yet 1 warn YOU COL
lar boxes I've enOugh-forget 'em San
IA, nix on all such stuff But, Santa,
if hit with me you'll make, slip me
steak, old top. a big thick steak
Andrew Haynes Chiariglione will be
81 years old tomorrow, having been
born in Brooklyn on Dec. %, 1879.
The said Andrew is better known as
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman His
real name is Andrew Haynes. but
when ne went to Pueblo as a kid he
was known as Chiarislione. which was
the mOniker of his stepfather. II was
nearly sixteen years ago that he be-
came professional fighter and adopted
the non de ring OF Jim Flynn. The
rugged. battered old gladiator has
fought over a hundred regular ring
battles in his long career.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
HTCKMAN RETATNs RERTH.

2iOrgantown, W Va. Dec. 22--Chas
T. Hickman, a major league baseball
player for a number of years, and for
the past two years baseball coach at
West Virginia University. has signed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
SOCCER
TEAM TO
( COMPETE
Empires and Fort Bliss All
Stars Clash Sunday After
noon at Camp Cotton.
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
BIG LEAGUE HERE

- OCCER is coming into its own
again in FL Paso. Lovers Of the
~ h-English-Scottish game are
planning the formation Of a soccer
league. TO include several of the militia
regiments. a couple OF regular outfits
and the United Empire Soccer club, the
crack local organization.
The Empires lost a hard-fought game
to the goth infantry aggregation. > to /,
recently. but this Sunday they will
fau-Ie with the Fort Bliss AIl-Stars at
J Camp Cotton, and they expect differ
ent story.
The game Sunday at Camp Cot
ton should he n good one. The
forward line of the Empires ranks
well mp with the best in the south
western section of the country.
while the defense il also mighty
good one. With more practice, 80
that teamwork can be worked a
little more, the Empires bid fair TO
turn out one of the hest teams this
neck of the woods has ever seen.
Plans for the formation of the league
viii be made in the near future. 4
Erecting Of teams interested will prob
ably be called right after the holidays
when the circuit viii be organized
Teams are sure to come from the goth
infantry. the 34th infantry. the Eighth
Field artillery and the Eighth cavalry
This gives the league five clubs as a
starter. and it should not be hard to
organize three more Jeans from the
number of athletes on the border at the
present time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
A Challenger.

Who is fhis old GrOuchy Gus.
Can't fool mel know the cuss.
some day soon I hope 10 meet
The old EeeZer in the street;
" hen I dO-gOOd night for him.
Yours in earnest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
MARTY CROSS IS
LOSER TO BADOUD

New York, Dec. 22.-AIbert Badoud,
European welterweight champion, out
fought Marty Cross. Of this city, last
night in six rounds OF a 10 round bout.
Badoud scored all his points by body
blows inflicting severe punishment. In
the fifth round Badoud's left eye was
= severely cut and after tina. fought more
viciously than before. In a recent
match Cross scored a technical knock
out when the referee stopped the fight
ing TO save Badoud from further pun
ishment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
Sunny Jim.

First battle for the American light
weight championship was staged in
Perryville. Nd. forty-eight years ago
today. when Abe Hicken defeated Pete
MCGUIRE in five rounds. Since then
the title has been held by Billy Ed
wards, Arthur Chambers Johnnie
Clark. Charlie Norton. George Full
james, Jack Dempsy, Jack McAuliffe,
Kid Lavigne, Frank Erne. Joe Cans,
Jimmy Britt, Battling Nelson. Ad VOL
CAST, Willie Richie and Welsh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22

Roller Skates. Allen Arms and Cycle
20, 404 n. Oregon St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
FACTS About Christmas.

TdCn HpOuI LnTISImdS.
- HRISTMAS always falls on the
twenty-fifth of December
~ Funny coincidence. isn't it?
In Russia the twenty-fifth OF Deem
Der falls on the seventh OF January
Christmas is not celebrated by
the Turks because their religion pro-
hibits them from getting drunk
The true Christmas spirit doesn't come
in a bottle No big league base
ball games scheduled for Christmas
The Athletics wont play either
Many Scotchmen drink Scotch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
NORTH CAROLINA PLAYS ARTILLERY

combination. and II there ever was 4
same for blood this will be it.
Neither team has met defeat this sea-
son. and they staged a scOreless tie
early in the season Besides playing
off the tie, they are battling for the
right to meet the 32d Michigan team
New Years day in the grand wind-up.
Christmas day the Eighth Ohio and
the sgd Michigan crews will get to-
Cether. the game being scheduled for
$50 o'clock This will be another big
contest and should furnish the fans
plenty Of thrills, as the Michigan club
meets the winner Of the North Caro-
lina-Eighth Artillery game for the
championship a week later.
Lovers OF enchalades and Hot Ia
males will find the finest at the Mis-
sion Inn, Valdespino Station. Try them.
ADV.
Roller Skates. Allen Arms and Cycle
Co, 404 N. Oregon St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
SPORTOGRAPHY ~c1 BY

4 Door Simp who lived in Lancaster
On his optic wore n bran plaster;
II called big man
liar and ran.
But" says he, "the Teller ran faster
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
What a Baby Costs.
Copyright, is16l

How much do babies costl" said he,
The other night upon my knee,
And then l said, "They cost lot:
lot Of watching by cot,
A lot OF sleepless hours and care,
A lot of heartache and despair.
A lot of fear and trying dread,
And sometimes many tears are shed
In payment for our babies small
But they are really worth it ALI
For babies people have to pay
A heavy price from day to day;
There is no way to get one cheap
Why, sometimes when they're fast asleep
You have to get up in the night
And go and see that they're all right
But what they cost in constant care
And worry does not half compare
With what they bring of joy and bliss,
You'd pay much more for just kiss.
Who buys baby has to pay
A portion of the bill each day:
He has to give his time and thought
Unto the little one he's bought.
He has to stand lot of pain
Inside his heart and not complain.
And pay. with lonely days and sad
For all the happy hours he's had.
All this baby costs, and yet
His smile is worth it all, YOU bet,
Detroit Free Press
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. Charles J. Browne. Second Field
Artillery will proceed to the Sandy Hook Proving
Ground. Sandy Hook. n. J.. for duty.
Second Lieut.. Oscar J. GatchelL Oost Artillery
Corps, will proceed 70 tAe Watertown ArsrnAl.
Wsterto~n. Mass, fot duty.
Second Lieut. John H woodbsrry. Fftsenth
Cavalry. will proceed to san Francisco. Cal.
Fist Lieut. Selhy H Frank Ordnance Depart
signmsnt TO duty with the ordnance depot at
that point.
Capt. Ernest Graves. Corr. Of Engineers, viii
proceed to the United States Military Academy. for
temporary duty until December l.
First Lieut. Samuel T. NIillA-d. Medical Reserve
Corps. is relieved from duty in the Southern De
partment and will proceed TO his home. Lieut..
MillATd IS relieved from active duty.
A board Of offcers is appointed TO meet at the
call Of the president thereof at Fort Rosecrsns Cal.
for the examination Of candidates for chaplain in
the army: Detail Of the board: Capt. Hugh X.
Taylor. Coast ARTILLERY Corps; First Lieut. Allison
Edward F. Brophy. Coast Artillery Corps; First
Lieut.. Frederick J. Smith. Medical Reserve Corps.
and First Lieut.. Jesse P. TruAI. Medical Reserve
Corps
Capt. Consuelo A. seoane. Sixth Cavalry. is re
lieved from treatment at the United States Army
General Hospital. Fort Bayard. n. Mex. and will
proceed to Fort Sam Houston. Tex. for duty.
Paragraph TO- Special Orders No 10. August
5, 1915. War Department. relating to Capt. George
X. Armstrong, Z. s. A, retired. Is revoked.
Second Lieut.. Stephen Il. MscGregor. Coast Ar
tillery Corps will proceed TO Honolulu Hawaii, for
duty as assistant to the commanding officer.
! Hawaiian Ordnance Depot
Second Lieut.. John @. Beatty, Second Field Ar
tillery, will proceed to the WsterTliet Arsenal.
WaterTliet. n. Y. for duty
A board Of officers Is appointed to meet at the
call Of the president thereof at Columbus Barracks
Ohio. for the examination Of candidates for chat
lain in the army. Detail for the board: Capt
Alfred NJ. Mason, Coast ARTILLERY Corps; Capt
George W. Beser. cavalry; Capt. Adam E schlan-
ser. Medical Corps; Capt Harry P Besy. Medical
Corps; Chaplain John F. Chenoweth. Fourth In
fantry.
First Lieut. Charles F. Williams. Corps Of En-
gneers, is renewed from station in this city and
will take station at Washington Barracks, ID. G.,
in connection with his present duties.
First Lieut.. Edwin c. Mcneil, Fourth Infantry.
will proceed to Join his regiment
Second Lieut.. James II. Afonte, Seventh In
fantry is attached to the Aviation Section Of the
Signal Corps as aviation student, and will
proceed to San Diego. Cal. Signal Corps. Aviation
/ School, for duty.
Mai. Sanford II. wadhams Medical Corps. will
proceed to the United States Military Academy
for temporary duty instructor for the course
in military hygiene
Maj. William T. Johnston, sdiutant general is
detailed to conduct the examination for appoint
act Of Congress approved June B. 1876, Of officers
ex-offcers Of the Philippine Constsbulary whose
cases may be referred to him.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
GERMAN CAPTIVES
MAKE BOLD ESCAPE
Refugees From Canadian lnternment
Camps Swim St. Lawrence Then
Visit May Irwin Seeking Food.
CBy the International

(By the International News seryice.1
Clayton, n, Y, Aug. B.-Erwin John
and Willy Brubacher, escaped interned
German prisoners from the Canadian de-
tention camp at Kingston, Ontario,
sought shelter and a meal today at Irwin
Island, the summer home OF May Irwin,
the actress. They left tonight for Bos-
ton. Here is Miss Irwin's story:
BY MAY IRWIN.
Irwin Island, Clayton, n. Y, Aug. 26
The unexpected guests sat at my din
ner table today and brought in the SPIRIT
of the Deutschland. There were two OF
them.
Its great to be free" said Erwin
John. His companion, Willy Brubacher,
smiled. Yes" he supplemented. with a
smile in his mild eye. 'just think OF the
thousands Of people in this country who
do not appreciate the word liberty
They had crept out under cover Of tho
still, dark sky, and the darker. rougher
st. Lawrence River, crawling through
the marshes, fighting through the
thickets, here forcing the lock Of a boat
house, there plunging into the river IT.
self and swimming for yards in the very
wake of one OF the white breasted pa
troll boats sent to seek them.
Together they told their stories.