davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25

WILL BE READY
FOR HARD TILT
Second Infantry Gridiron Stars
Show to Form Under New.
Coach; Britton Mentor
tspecial Star. Bulletin corresponde,nce)

-: FORT SKATER, Oct. 25.-First
Lieut.. William H. Britton, 3rd Regi-
ment of Engineers, to the great de-
light of the men interested in football
at. Fort Shafter, has taken charge Of
the squads in training. The lieuten-
ant will train two teams, one that
will be eligible to play representing
the entire post and one to represent
the second team. The post team will
be very formidable organization, as
five veterans from last years team
have reported for work, a most valu-
able nucleus upon which to build,
and the recruits who have reported
for the. first time this year are a
powerful set of men. The first game
will be played on Saturday and will
put the team to the test and will
show the material Of which the Fort
Shafter aggregation is composed as
their opponents, the National Guard
of Hawaii, are not only actively work
ing under an excellent trainer, Capt.
Midkiff, but several of the players
like Brash are stars of the first
magnitude. ..7
A sufficient number of men have
turned out to establish two first class
football teams to represent the Fort
Shafter post in the All-Service League.
The work of training is progressing
with remarkable strides under the tut
tion of 1st Lieut.. William H. Britton,
and while the positions are not as yet
filled by any OF the candidates trying
for the first team, yet from the APP
pearance of the practise it looks as
If the following men. would make the
first team and substitute team for
Saturday .@...<.
Fort Shafter. Substitute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25
PINEFACS WILL BOWL
~ CCERICAlS TONIGHT
COMMERCIAL BOWLING p.
LEAGUE

= Tonight-Clericals VS.. Pineap- =
= pie Factors. =
y Thursday-Fiaancie VS.. Ter =
= ritorials. -
y Friday-Federals VS., Sugar =
= Factors. -. =
%<$$<
The Clerica1s and the Pineapp q
Factors will occupy the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys in tonignus match of the Com,
mercial Bowling League: There
should be some good bowling in this
match IS the line-ups tonight include
some of. the leagues classy rollers.
This game is scheduled to start at
1880 O'clock a.. -. .......
Bowlers for tonight will be: .~...
Clericals-Naatz, Lemke, zap,
Greed, Earl McTaggart, r. f, Scott,
Ching, p. C. Hall. s..:@E
Pineapple Factors-Dorre, Young,
Rodrieues, J. c. Chamberlin. Pong,
Brown. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25

The Bay of Todos os Santos (All
Saints'.) on which the city of. Bahia
lies. measures more than ZOE miles in
circumference and forms one of the
best ports in Brazil. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25

The interstate commerce commits.
sion suspended until January 20 a
proposed advance of so per cent in
railroad rates on iron and steel arti
cles from the Pittsburg district to At
lantic and Gulf ports when designed
FOR export.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25
'SENSAPERSA
(Formerly called Persian Nerve
Esaonnn'l
is Recommended
For Your Nerves

To the man who has gone to
pieces" who suffers from a break
down" Of his physical or mental Wig
or. who has wasted his vitality. in
youth we. offer Sensapersa on the fol
lowing
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17

a "~ta..ar ia GUERRA dr 1914. po-
-ria 81 munIo l1.J9S }apprr, MR.
rantr> u" ma> lie too turc."ia> de
,Ir~p azamIru0o. En- IIli - cons
t-uy"run luYi ! "u i9I0 ID prujur-
rit,n ruf If. go. lu ruaI fla uu ju.a'
a.. l9.52u. he r>gu- son >uprriugrs
q i.wn la tres duiujas parties. c
sean mos il6nu. SOLO ,ir este lone
1air pueIrm con-Iirrar>. titles para
81 trifiro intrrnacirna'. Que - a
alr IA ">.a> Iirra> NOS rcirrlm"-.
Nramc> ah"ra la, Ptrdiuas. Auu-
aur Il muruo> les paselca POGO. U4a
"-!adi~lica accomplishment" ile,a-
ia. utr-li-la que los submarine: a
G,munr> no Han dcstrUjJo de.dr y
-o>Io dc Iyir, ha,ta tines d. Marc
.ir' ait. actual mas que - j. 4o"-
he G>jos La, .5ut dc go,jal iaI@
uue>lr" .Dsrj.. 81, ya4ue lcs',.a
.rps o IL petueno ..i9rg@2r, ::
iufiuycu eH-el traltro nlupd'al-lue-
dan. pucs. 39I vaporeS utiE. sueJidl-
dos 4 este traftco.
ObsaryaremoS DE- pa>o. que. 10
custuute hubrrsc. JictiU que AleImaz
MA - e--3- nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17

~cc5ario para imPEimiF, sin conocl-
mlenD0s especiaIes, vaTlaS edlclOne5
de IN libro, por medic del prooedt-
miento Brai,lle.
CiertoS specialists aseguTan, nc
sin raz6n, que los SoldadoS ciegos no
pueden Sacar prOvechQ de la inmen-
Sa bibliOleca Braillc, que eXiste Ell e.
mund0 entero. pOrque sus antitudeS
Y su education no Serin nunca. las
de TN cie@o de nacimipnio. Para ia
g frente 4 esta dificultad, un Sa-
bio frances VI. Dominique. ACADIA de-
inVcntar un nUeVo >iStema mINto
que facilitara >iugularmentn p! a
prendiZaje Intellectual De los c1e=os
a cauSa De la guerra 0 a cauSa de ac-
cidcntrS. FL siStema 'cOnsiste cn pna
tah,a Y una Seric de punzon"S lue
pucdr 81 rirgo IIrvarlu> r0mOdamen
T." cncrrradO> cu una raJa POGO en-
baraZOSa. La lahla. @rarlas a una
~reiil!a dlspuestg acknowledgements,
prIIniic al cirgO rSciiblr DE- una ma
n"ra rpciiIinra. f. punldn IteNa rn
<l partr superior los punio> Bral-
ltc ' drhaio IA Irtra correspondence
en- >iStrma romano. FL manrio de
$1,000. - - ..., q, t,r .AAr "a IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17
FL ALA De LOS FLETES

marines Y que los uItlmp> son los
d, MANOR radio DE- acri0n y los mas
lr>irurtorcs. dc>Jc .AGo>to de- 1919
Ia rsraIa de pGrdidas de-! comcIrIo
maritime Dor clccto DC ID campaIa
submarine. derretr De un mode 10
table. Los lncsrs de- JUNO. Jun" Y
.A-o>lr dr 1915. los s~umcrgiDlcs ger
manirus cgurluycron rcSpcctNalrn
IT,. con ~. - y % vaporeS. y cl ulti-
mo Marc Ia rifra IS SOLO lie IS.
= - tratase. IucS. dpicamcHtr de
Ia rampaha submarine, no habria ia
menor razon para e. ALA de Ios
rlctcS. al meuos Dor 10 Iuc aiccLa a
IA rGrdIda de-. materia! i~lotamte:
pucs 10 conslruido cXccde Tres Tcccs
d 10 inufjli ado. liar aI@o mas.
tr rvi.le. .rr"-tul. q -eHuj-lGn
de moro rara gan.r"f-e ICr. Ia
aglpridadr d":.l9@ If Fti3!9,:
ASi5 (ngi~teT a tislc Gaaa:lce' 81.
rios de sus fuersas enEluad0y 300
Fraucia $50. Italia loo, Beieica 90.
I'm total: so snstraidoS al .ibre co..
mercio.
En- Seguulo tGrIunuo viene ia desa-
paririGn ic !a5 marlna-- 20 ca4L"= a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17
CUENTO DEL Ola
Ell

LII 81" f'iA'll" |LAAAuH
a-ubiada de Silencio, de polyo Y de
sol habia enfre Ofras cosas Y entire
otroS S,;reS. Ia bonita casa Gamble
rrufr Y FL substitute Fautnet. Nlr.
F'aulnrt era un joven de- alto mGri-
TO-. intelligence. SeriU. IlCnO de pOrrr-
mir. I'm cIIantu a la casa Gamberctc,
con SUI techo peinado d" una pciu-
ca DE- vina loca. 50 a>cmejaba a una
fisonomia de vicja madrc: Mile T.
lc0nora Cambcretr. bordand0 SObre
Ia -radtria. era III SonrISa de eSta ca
IA: una >pnrl,a muy iovcn como Il
lieurn la v~iria> h0nita>.
Mr.. Camijcrrtr. 81 padre de Mic
k.Ieon"ra. dcS'i" Ilacia tempo probe
>ur 'h' ltisi"rIa antigua Ell 81 cOI"2io
Il" Ia rIudai, haDla recIDIdo e.Sta Ca
"A IN il"r"nrla dr I'll hIiun'o hernia
Il" mayor tuIbrr'. III IorShrlo: nm
guna =ran cosa, est" iulner. un ma
tOni" lu" ilapIa r~InDarc'do . ''~
q"''''" amos como Erui'l''e ' que
ell "a r"I'''iluat'"Il a>I como ~ ''''i
pre- d" '~'"'i''D"' Il"pI' '''C''" u'' ''o-
=" d' l'd' I'll 10 '"1'[o '"7"I"S "''
Indhdo. $500.
\ "a h"ii'a td>a La'it'cfei" c>'"-
la Ie'l' h' "ple'''> p"'Io>o1 'I"''''>
rn or" tempo p"r fHu'"f'' de- >''3
Wales. aFlua> ' bID"!ot| "N"j!''S' a.
Tres d" Orl"Ittr que. >u'rIah 81 h"'''
y Ia po!I!Ia 1t" los anImair>. Te.'"N">
Il" PAPA. III" r'cirntemeDi" !El'Ha
rc!c=ado Il Ia c'eNh. Per" d"cda"a
tambltn de- fujbrr' un rerueEdo VI
NlcuIc dc IA persona dc all. 81 crla-
dU. TN negro NlclO. un SALVAGE 4u" no
llaDil uucgiIo abandQuar Ia casa
iunIc =. pobrc ">cnI" habia mnr"t".
f. propictariu actual de- Ia rasasr>
uu ,lonfDrr "StImaD.e y cStimad".
pOr 10 que rcSpccta Il Eleon9ra,
,.\I' amigos MOS. FRA una peQprlla
]marayilI2. -,
Y bl"n, >rilOr professor. prrSun-
tIban los Antiques amigos :cuan4o
casa 'Jsteia cSta m0naia2
No - inGuicDc por ella. resp"n-
dia. Trndra un espOSu c"m" 81 Ncur
pnru..
\ derja 4 EIeon"ra,
-cQu" p~rn>arla> tn. hIlIta, Il" TN
inN"n magistrate, riurucutc, lrtc-
.ro. ahnHGado por las eyes It" 81 pa
trla. promrtldo p"r su> c~uaIldadc- IL"
c>pi"ltu y dc corazon al mas so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17


biaba mas Que de el mCnStruo. II
iefc de los gendarme; Y dos de SG5
subOrdinadO> fucrOn "A eXplOrar e.
sitiO y apercIbicron desdc lcjos a
la bcstia. Que parecia dOrmlr SOhTe
I'll aqua. rcrca dc la rihera. Sc
gIIn las deSrripcloncS que hlclcrGn
gcntcs que ienian instruction y
compclcnria como Ra>cOlLot, 81 far
m~acIutlcu. c"UnvinlrrOn Ell que Sc
encontraban I'll prcSencia de III a
IigatUr.
FL senior AIcalde pudo apreciar
81 lIerOiSmO de- suS administrators
cn rSlaS trdgicaS clrcunStanclaS;
.nurIlo< de- cF.oS 80 propuSirron poI
yalor u por aStucia, dcStrl'ir al all
galor. Finalmrntc 81 acept6 "a
au,laria d" GaubiI6gne. 81 meior IL
radnr de- la riuIad. que - Ii~onieaba
d.. curtar ell tres prdazo> al nonS-
irjlu ir dos liro> lie fuSll. &.
-C.omn la rarablIia podia fallar,
-" $3.50 ,m,
,.
,.n.,dr;I,. ;r,rndu,ianjo an 81 car
,,,,, oLi.,,o nm r.do,o ia MADEIRA
.ou,,do me-. r,s nunlas ruerou a
h,,..., ~ .r;odn ia rahnrilr ,u,.
.I.r,i, .,r,.a, ..I, NOR, ali in,l,r6
80, ,i,., ,onto j,,. an - r,i. los
.a.,dr;ro. arm ~,niu,,I.. .arra IN.
,u,o mn nodia orenjirSrIrs Laio
,o,. H. ferrihlas d..asfraS
~-rocodrilo h,,rna rn =, agua:
vn mn ~tirarIr.
uinnIra. tanfo. Ia rnoriGn \ el
rSpanio IcioS he tralmar>r. aulurn-
laba raIa rcL. Eiabia luIcn a>c-
=uraba que cl corudrilo - pa>ea-
ba de- nochc pur "A rIudad. pcro Mr.
Tanlinct. d]cSprecIanio; ri peIigpo.
M. drjaba IL. visitar a.,la .fantiEia
Gamyrrrir. impulsado pQr 81. ire
Si$ljblr amor. ILL.,,
y Jrcir. grifaba ma uorhc 81
professor. que en- una ciUiad dc
Tres mi. almaS. no 80 cncurntrc un
Iombrc para Sa~rriricarse por Ia >a-
Iud romlin. .;.AI. = yU tuNlc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17

RECUhrE listed guard. esta direction,
para que Sc las nueStrC 4 Sus amigos que
,U1rcn dc cdllOs. mc2quInpS. Z..DteS y gra-
nos de Ia pici, con 2jc. en- tlGrnbrcs poSta-
les cue THc reHiila, les In5ndO a yuclta cs
corTeO. franco IL porte, tina Gailta dc Po-
NADIA Gonzalez La nIc5u. d. mUgdo pc-a
cstss cnfcTncGldcs. nevuclyo ri d.Eeso 4
Ia perC0ua que So cure Y no s3.e.
ESPII,iDIGH GONZALEZ.
z. o. Box Ei. LAREDO, Ta:.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17
e37 Doin~"sa s. San Aata7io. t.
) v*%
6 AVJSO a EJCSTGO5 :
Z SrT-r--o----- =

> Les s-scIpto-cs e IL PREM :
8 81 To Ga5c2 o.1G2r, c-aaIo i
8 cs7b.an d r~c&5s-~;a, darEcs !
6 = C&4c~5a Cue = cz.3o , n .
= CO Gc-c-a c-@er CT e5a.>2ts i
, D1c5 II cSec o . 49, !
. Eca e22>E < clio u - .
. Ezo= EGSca :
> = .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17

NAS|A-~-
&c gEyTA cuarto apTopIado para otic'ut .
taller. eu Gi2 D0!nr0Sa =. IDf0rGlan e. h"
or!c!rsS de IA FEEN-A 0 en- Ia uent.a .
niE BROS. ESauina Main y Travis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17

Lnasa . Ia ran -. -, :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17
DE OCCASION

No Sc sdniten melos de ounce Dala5Tas
"a cSta Seccl6n del Dia-iO, pubiie2mOS una
ResguiSaS Seis veeeS pOr CN PESO CINCSEN-
II CESTAEGS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

The winter term closes on
March 18th with a total attend.
ance of 1919. This is an in
crease Of IL over the total at
tendance for last year.
President Smith has received
notice from the board of regents
that he has been reelected for
another year.
Thursday, March 16, the peo-
pie of Bottineau and vicinity
are invited to visit the Forestry
and spend some time in exa-
mining the work on exhibit in
the various rooms. It has been
the plan of the faculty for some
time to hold an open house eve
ming to which all are invited.
Visitors are invited to come at
7:3O sharp. About 8: 80 the
program will be given at which
the gold and silver medals,
funds for which have been
donated by the Bottineau
County Bank, will be awarded.
The subject for the contestants
this year is THE Place of
Alfalfa in Diversified Farm
ing.' The program follows:
Address,. ......P. L.. Klyver
Address ... Prof. NJ. r.. Shuler
Paper-Winner of silver medal
Winner of gold medal
Piano solo. Prof. G. Chandler
The residents of Bottincau
are particularly urged to come
out on this evening and get
better acquainted with the
work being done at the State
School of Forestry.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09
STATE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY

Coming events: d b a t e
Rugby VS.. School of Forestry.
March II at s: 80 o. NJ. at the
School of Forestry.
Open house and awarding of
Bottineau County Bank medals
Thursday, March 16, at 7: 80 D.
m.
Close of winter term Friday,
March II. Opening of spring
term, Mondny, Mar. rs.
Opening of six weeks trade
course in dressmaking, Monday,
March 20.
On Tuesday evening, March
IA, three representatives of the
Rugby high school will debate
with the State School of Fores-
try the subject, Resolved that
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

the United States Navy Should
be Substantially Increased"
Rugby will be represented by
Miss Grace Mcdonald, A]exan-
der Burr and a third person
whose we were unable to learn
at this writing. The Forestry
will be represented by All Ho-
Wind, Edward Falkenstein and
Eugene Sebelius. The Rugby
team has debated the question
with other schools and has en-
gagements to debate later so
there is no doubt that they have
the subject we'll in hand and
the debate will be we'll worth
attending. The debate will be
held at the state school at 8: 80
p. ~, and comes as a fitting
termination of the debating
work during the winter term.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

Before and after the cur
tain has risen
Only watch that the
Ogre does not frighten
you, or
The costumes dazzle your
EYE,
Stunning you.
Emma Blecha returned to
school to-day after having been
absent for nearly three weeks
on account of measles.
Practice is now being done
in preparation for the third
Literary program which is to
be put on in the near future.
Several pupils who have been
absent from school with mea-
sles have returned this week.
Regular work has been greatly
broken into by this epidemic
in nearley all the grades at
Central School.
Mrs. Riley visited school
Friday afternoon.
Marion Gleason is back at
school again having spent the
past two weeks in Minneapolis.
Elizabeth Falkenstein, Ruth
Mckay, Floreda Ruelle, Ada
and Nora Stewart and Agnes
Bowen were absent from the
9th grade on Monday.
Miss Stevens is able to be
back at school again having
spent the past week at home
with measles.
The monthly tests are being
given this week.
William Scully and Garland
Schriner who have: been ill
with the measles were back at
school on Monday.
We began this week with
eleven absent, which is an i'm
provement over the attendance
of the last two or three weeks.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09
Central School Notes.

Erma Slower has just return.
ed to school after an attack OF
measles.
The second grade have finish
ed a story on their The Re-
turn to the Farm,' and have
made it into a pretty booklet.
Please keep awake
Unless you wish to miss
Something worth while
Such a our next play. .
Interesting from start to
finish
Not one dull moment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

If you have not yet got one
of those Bottineau county wall
maps you better hurry. while
the supply lasts. There will
be no more after the present
supply is exhausted. If
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09
The only car selling at less than
$785, equipped With Westing-
house Starting and Lighting and
CoiHard Storage Batteries.
own A DOR --Y0u Will LIKE IT!
Because it has wonderful power

1. Because it has wonderful power
The long experience of bort engineers in gas engine
abled them to produce a small, but very efficient and
flexible motor, with extraordinary power. We OBJ
tain a constant torque extending over a long range
of speeds, and maximum power at every speed.
When you own a DORT, the country has no hills.
and sand or mud no terrors,
2. Because the motor will not heat up
The water circulates in exceptionally large jackets
around every cylinder individually, and around every
valve cage. There can be no distortion due to heat
the cylinder walls and valve cages are perfectly cool
ed. The friction of moving parts is thereby reduced
to a minimum. Again, more and more power.
3. Because the motor will not vibrate
The unusually heavy crank shafts, with long and
large bearings, and the perfect balance and adjust
ment of all the motors working parts, eliminate
that vibration which is so disa greedy prominent in
most cars of the DORT class.
4. Because the car ''gets away" quickly
Or to use a more technical expression, because it has
such remarkable acceleration. Why is this?-every
moving part is as light as it can be made with no
sacrifice of strength or durability. Light parts get
into motion more easily. The car itself is light. and
consequently, when you open the throttle, the res
ponse in instant and powerful.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

5. Because there is no back pressure from
exhaust
Perhaps this statement does not sound important
it is exceedingly so. The DORT is equipped with a
dual exhaust, a feature rare indeed on four cylinder
motors. Consequently the burnt gases from each
explosion are carried completely away before the
gases from the next explosion follow. The result is
the absolute elimination of back pressure, a cooler,
more efficient motor, and--more power.
6. Because the carburetor is fool-proof
Fifty per cent of motor troubles are the result of i'm.
proper carburetion. Most carburetors are capable of
adjustment, and the adjustment of a carburetor is a
job for experts only. Yet owners persist in tinker
ing. and regret it afterwards. Our carburetor can
be adjusted all you please; the car will still run,
and run we'll.
Z. Because each working part is accessible
Have YOU ever paid a garage man many hard earned
dollars for some simple little job which anyone could
do in twenty minutes-ifh he could get at the parts
needing attention? You can get at any part of the
DORT in a few minutes. for adjustment, cleaning or
inspection. Don't pay money to a garage man, or
waste your own valuable time. Buy "a BORT.
s. Because the car steers so easily
The reason is this: BORT cars are equipped with
an irreversible steering. gear, which will almost
guide the car itself, and which will transmit none of
the shocks of the road to the driver. You can drive
a DORT all day over bad roads, and your arms will
not be paralyzed: compare with other cars in the
same class.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

We began this week with
eleven absent, which is an inn
provement over the attendance
of the last two or three weeks.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

8. Because the car is comfortable
The rear springs are full c%antilever, fifty inches long
the most luxurious spring suspension ever devised.
The upholstery is deep. the cushions springy, the
, riding position correct. No fatigue, no discomfort,
no shock. You can't know what light car comfort
means until you We had a ride in a DORT.
10. Because the equipment is complete
A genuine mohair one. man top VERY convenient in
a sudden shower). a standard make speedometer. an
electric self-starter that spins the motor by a sudden
pressure of the heel upon a button in the floor, elect
trio lights with DINNER attachment, electric horn.
demountable rims and non-skid tires in the rear-all
these desirable features are yours when you buy a
BORT.
IL. Because the car is built to wear
Money cannot buy better materials. Strength and
honesty of construction have characterized every
product for which this great manufacturing orpani-
cation has stood sponsor during twenty-nine years
of practical experience-the DORTc car is their latest
and finest effort, and it is so built that it can disap-
point neither the purchaser nor the manufacturer
whose name it bears.
IL. Because the price is $3.50
Equipped with starter, delnountable rims and all.
weather tread tires-tne most extraordinary va1ne
ever offered by a manufacturer Of motor cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Proof That Pity Is
Indeed Akin to
Love and That
Cupid Finds
an Easy Way Into
Hearts Softened
by Sympathy in
These Recent Weddings Of Ministering
Heiresses and the War Heroes They Have
Helped Bring Back to Life and Health

UPlD, with the wireless OF Love. has
linked the trenches Of Champagne.
the Sommc and the Dardanelles 10
the mansions OF Fifth avenue aud Wash.
ing'on Thanks TO him, the romance OF
the Great War has Jccomc International.
Through him the United States is paving
back some of the millions OF profits that
have come 10 il because Of Europe's ira.
vail
And through him there may he estab
lished, in some OF tho Old World - houses
OF nobility, Il new line OF title bearers
which can trace It's. origin 10 the love OF
American hcires.cs ,or he heroes OF the
battlefield No less than i've OF the daugh
ters OF American merchant princes who
count their riches in millions have become
the wives Of Officers in The British or
French armies. Their romanccs began
when the thunder OF The guns at i.ege
ushered in the greatest conflict in the.
worlds history.
In these alliances thcre is none OF the
sordid barter and sale, on The one hand
Tor money 10 repleni,h empty Golfers and
on tho other for title, which have marred
80 many marriages between wealthy Amer.
lean womeL and fortune,hunting counts
and dukes
Take, for example. The romance OF En-. y
Sloane. whose marriage little more than
year ago was food for wonder in the
social worlds of New York and Paris The
daughter OF Henry r. Sloane. OF New
York, and the sister OF Mrs William Earl
Dodge, who has just obtained divorce
had hecn thought 10 have renowned all
ideas OF wedlock With her sister she is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

General Gage is cousin OF the pres
ent Viscount Gage. ami two years ago
was a colonel and military attachc of
the British Embassy in Washington. His
wife had been Miss Annie strong. OF New
York, and there were two small bows.
Miss Lippitt met the Cages at many So
cistE ana diplomatic functions in Wash
inStOn and New York Last Sprin~.
wearying Of the eternal round of petty So
cial duties, Miss Lipptt went 40 France
to help in hospital And there she
met the erstWhilc colonel now y general
and q widowcr. The General already
wounded in he arm. received Il fatal
dart in the heart when he found Miss
liDpitt in nursing, garh. bending over his
cot.
The nurse was wounded at tho first
arrow from Cupd'a bow. aud . short
and ardent wCong led Ia the altar II
WAS. so Paris said. only three weeks be-
tween the meeting and tho engagement.
After their marriage III October, in
Paris, General Gage went bac, to the
front and Miss Gage. the posaossor of
handsome dot, settled on her by her
father. returned 10 her Red Cross work
Lieutenant Allan Dyson Perrins, Of The
Welsh Guards. won Miss Marie Louise
Eodcwald daughter of William MacNcil
Rodewald, and niece of Mrs. Van NcChtcn
Olcoit. of New York while he was LOOKING
after wounded soldiers III London Miss
liodcwald will inhcri! millions from hcr
father and from Mrs. Olcott. who is child
less and has bcan~a mother TO her niece
since the death OF Mrs Rodcwald
When Patricia Burke. Of California
donned a Red Cross uniform in a I.ondon
hospital last Summer she had no thought
that love and romance were hidden in
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