davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-21
huI.LETlh.

inn2aNs NNk ~ WV FINNIi
lFht esaissts. ths Nottingham and
paimauth. were ssHk saturday In lhs
North Sea b. German Submarines,
while the vessels ssfs ssafshlnR l0f
the German hish seas dest, according
10 an Official announcement issued ny
the Admiralty shortly before midnight,
One German submarine was destroyed
By the British. while another was
fanmsd and possibly sunk, according
10 the admiralty statement which iol'
lows:
Reports from our lookout squad.
foas and other units showed that
there vas considerable activity on The
par, Of the enemy In the North Sea on
the nineteenth.
out. bu, learning from their scouts
that the British forces were In con.
siderable strength, the enemy avoided
an engagement and returned TO port"
Paris, Aug. 70 Bulgarian troops
arc advancing toward the Greek sea
port of kavala. II was announced to-
day. They have seized two Greek
forts A, several points along the
front new engagements have been
fought.
violsn, fighting continued last
nigh, on the vcrdun front. where the
Germans made determined effort TO
capture the village OF Fleury from
IN. French The war office an
noanesd today that the Germans were
fepnlseh wi.h severe losses.
What Germany Says.
Berlin. Aug. 20.--The official state.
risa, issued today reads:
Front oi Field Marshal von Hind
tnhurs: On the BeFcSina, northeast
oi D|eijaiitsehi, Russian attempts to
cross the river were frustrated. On
both sides Of Rudka Czerawiscze, on
the S,okhod fighting with enemy
troops which pushed forward 10 the
pssseru hank is still proceeding In
Q mccsssini counter attack In this re-
xion we captured six officers, J7 men
and six machine guns.
Fast sf kiseiin we elected the
Russians from several advanced
fenshss.
~wss,eru front: North Of the Som
me the fighting gradually decreased
IN intensity. Near 0Sillers hand-to-
hand fighting continued until eve
ninihg. Northwest 0i PoZieres and
on both sides OF Fouresux wood,
Isolated British attacks were re-
pulsed.
Use Twelve Divisions.
Information i now At hand ths.
~ least sigh, British and four French
dNisi0ns (about 10000 men) took
par, III Fridays attack.
"On the right bank Of the Meuse
The snsmy yesterday evening repeated
hif attacks IN the Thiaumont.F Fleury
ssCiOs asd again penetrated the vii.
AEs oi Fisafy. El~whcrc he was re.
paisrd NOrthwest of Thiaumont
w1ot ard IN Chapitrc wood the en-.
ssly naAs unsuccessful attacks with
h4n4 gfsnatss
-Bftth patrols we're repuised near
Ff8msilss and nofthwssi Of Levin
Near LsiHtTy We took some pris-
orFFs
-Bafkas ironi Bikiista. south Of
Ptsssa aks. and Banica have been
nkss.
Nusth % Ottrova lake the Ser.
h1s Dstaa division has been thrown
ison he dominating heights oi
fiuVasgssas fssi and Metric Tepesi
tBFusss EstaSss we're rspuissd.
Rsvslss the Buigars.
LSa4sa. Aag D-The British
t'aoes On NJ Saloniki front have ad.
staasd thrw line and have rspulsed
Basagsaa sSaatsf attacks, according
a. esF ofsics statement. The state
aIsas t4fs
Oh shs Struua froni our cavalry
wRt H fasrh with the enemy in the
Kasgss Rsfakh BSu area on Sunday
sssafF ssFerait bpmbardsd IenikOi
s.ss.ft .ssf C.sf.z,rt ss,sk ss,,-,r 49,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-21

u s. S. KENTUCKY outward bound under Brooklyn bridge,
with "rookes" its decks During the practice cruise,
which will last for month"; the civilian sailors will be
taught all the drills that part of the life of the regular
enlisted sailor. ...,..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-21

OTHER wAksHips DAMAGED
BULLETIN

Dssiln, Aag, 1er~tsy wWsisss ~
ssyvliis l.-Ths admiralty sHH9sHssd
today that 0 German ssbmsiiBs ssah
|, snsil srvlssf aHd . destroyer nsst
the British east eesss sHd damaged
another snail cruiser and hassisships
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-21

CONTINUED ON Page Two. Column Three,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-21

l.fifsd9n. NIg. EU-Ihe British
fssags On NJ Salcnisi front have ad-
ska3sd thsw line and have rspulsed
Basa2sta sSaatsf attacks, according
D. . sss ofses statement The state
sIsas tsTs.
On ne Struus front our cavalry
Btt 'H tasrh with fhs enemy in the
q asgss Rsfakit BtH area on Sunday.
EsssfF sFerait bpmbarded tsnikOi,
Gssi,sssi ssd Guanci with small sue
Ffga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-21
No Outward Developments.

There were no outward develop
ments today pending arrival Of the
additional railroad executives to
whom the president sent invitations
yesterday. Louis w. Hill, president
OF the Great Northern and several
other western railroad presidents vii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Trash

Fectl9n - - Article 2 - Crl.-
ranCe 50 80 reads as follows
Trash or streets prohibited That
he thriving deicafing or placing
Z anv trash paper. bulls. peelrgs,
1arf-tiils NJ 0'hrr l'ffr upon side
waiks streets ~ otref public places
4 fhe city - Tliu be and ne same
herrby declared nulsance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
The Important Thing.

They were speaking about looking
on the practical side Of things the
other night when this incident was
recalled by Representative stephen a.
HoNworth, Of Illinois.
one afternoon late In the fall Uncle
Josh was driving slowly toward the
town when an acquaintance excitedly
rushed ont to the road and hailed him.
Say, Josh" he exclaimed in a palpi-
tating voice, have ye heard the
ncws2"
mo. don't kalkerlate ] have" re-
sponded Uncle Josh. sociably stopping
his team. what kind o news is it?''
Jim Smith committed suicide" an
swered the other. Hung himself from
"a beam in the barn"
rs that so?" thoughtfully rejoined
Uncle Josh. wonder II he got all of
his corn husked Prom the Phila-
dclphia TELEGRAPH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Mr.. Uichbrow's Pun.

MIR, Highbrow. who posed as an
arbiter OF taste, loked round the tiers
OF boxes at the opera house the other
evening and said:
Il suppose. If a woman's shoulders
are very beautiful, she has right. n
moral right. to wear a very decollete
gown. At the same time"
Mr.. Highbrow chuckled and shook
his head.
AT the same time" he resumed,
tho fashionable woman of today re-
minds me OF the prophet"
How so?" said his interlocutor.
How so?"
"She hasn't much on 'er in her own
country" wa sthe smiling reply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

reply that the celebrated inventor once
made to lady who mistook him for
his equally famous compatriot. Mas
eagni, the composer.
"Oh." she said. gushingly, I'D love
10 hear you play your beautiful In
termeZzoi' "
Madam" rplled Marconi. gravely
II II do It with pleasure IL you've got
a wireless piano."-From the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Compulsory.

A certain amateur aviator talked
recently about a flying trip with a
professional, when he fell 1900 feet
into the water without knowing 1t.
Il wasn't frightened" he said. with
"A smile Il thought that our swift
decent was a piece OF fancy flying.
! am. In fact, as ignorant of aviation
as the little boy was ignorant of
history.
Describe the order of the Bath"
his teacher asked this little boy
Its very ancient he answered.
1T goes back to the time when they
didn't take no baths except by order"
Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Lucky Ellifnr

rs the editor in?" asked the man
with the unbarbered hair and the
shiny coat as he fished roll Of pa
per from his pocket.
NO" replied the office boy. "he
has just gone out"
This Is the third time / have called
10 see him" srowled the caller. "and
each time you have told me that he
has Just gone out. What's the explain
atom"
Il don't know" answered the office
boy but ] guess he must have been
born under II lucky star. '-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
His Honor Was I'm Error

Nose Ham was arrested for loud
and uproarious language" and dis
turbing the peace" Judge Briles read
the document In the case and then
turned to the black ebony pris-
oner.
Nose Ham," said he. you are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

Signor Marconi, the inventor OF the
wireless tclegraphy. who returned re-
Gently to Italy from America at the
request Of the Italian government. Is
likely to prove Of great use to his
country in the present crisis.
An amusing story Is told about .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

conduct not befitting a citizen. What
have you to say?"
'Des dis, ledge, dsy amt no spec
er dat de truf. All had wuz er slight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

promptly remove the same from such
street or thoroughfare. and failure so
10 do shall be violation Of this sec
tIou "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

charged with shouting. groaning. cry
ing aloud in the night, lamentations,
profane language. cursing, swearing,
breaking the peace. and general noisy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

v's',"'ion oh religion. Ell talked
ioud. Jcdgc. hit wuz bccauz I'm f,r-
sner away from the Iawd den mos
io'ks' Case and Comment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

Tulsa shall be placed and kept ia a
suitable box or boxes or other suitable
rcrtUtatlcs kept FOR the purpose. on
or adjacent 90 Faid premises which
box. or boxes or roccptaclcs shah be
provided by such owner or occupant
at his own expense. and shall Doe u
sufficient capacity TO contain all such
dung. manure or other rubbish which
may accumulate on said premises for
at least ono wcok Such rccepiaclcs
shall be emptied and the contents
shall be disposed Of I'm such manner
ns the superintendent Of health shall
direct by the owners or occupants of
such premises, and as often as shall
be necessary TO keep said reccptaclcs
and premises IN condition inoffensiye
n the health and comfort OF tho
ncighborhood or As often as the SUI
pcrintcudcnt Of health shall deem
necessary. and the publication Of any
order hy tho superintendent Of health
regulating such cleaning or emptying
Of nny such boxes for two successive
days I'm any daily newspaper published
In this city shall be deemed satisfac-
tory notice 10 any persons violating
the same, and the refusal or neglect
Of any person 20 comply with such
order. or with any special order Of
the superintendent Of health or his
assistant deputy for the cleaning or
emptyinR Of any such box, boxes or
recoptacles. or the moving OF any
such manure or dung or other rub
bsh before mentioned, shall subject
such persons TO the penalties herein
after provided.
Iittcring Streets.
Section 2 Of Ordinance No. ll66
reads as follows:
1T shall be unlawful for any per-
son to put or place or cause to be
placed in or upon any street or other
public thoroughfare any scrap iron,
nails tacks. sticks. hoops or other ar
ticles which are or may be liable to
injuro or damage persons, horses or
vehicles.
at shall bc the duty OF any person
involuntarily placino or causing to be
placed upon any street or other pub
Nc thoroughfare any OF the aforesaid
articles mentioned in this section 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

THIS IS THE WEEK



ThH c.'y % rare@s contain no ~
'rp, l-.rrs fe ff ai t
<eep flr.r rrfH-Ns tt.i'aif
md s.slf.T HpN"tef lrf.>He. If.-r
shC-.t 10 f-'t .@n' ifet nilte i.f req
fer'a o. Df4t lr i-.f J-i-f ava
'ars me- and a.fs-
Iht .s tf--I ara
Ien'-.lg '1" .,af' = '.' roar
.'t
~"
@ t- o.. .t, "a.
81. ..... r...
~, 49, -. -. l. ,.... -...
va
Nfd--
ger+r- q rf Article - T-..-
-4roe $50 ffs rea1- ss f..-
-Wertr r-- tr e.t Thar - rfal
30 fta duty ~ every ,7.ne- or or
1ar- ~ ary ir' ~ Iarrfl n ground
Hitaln the limits u ~ '.'f q, st-r
A' r.. ~. ,,--.
go - .-. .-'....5
.1 80 ~ ...- .-d ~.
~. ~.
tfast f.m W f
.r!r-ilre rrrt adjacent thereto"
nah
- 10 Hfl'-.+ ~
'aL-f 10 So feaNA ~ itil'
iiash 'h h'ft'H i..i.-'-i'9 .n.
ne 'hfy yN.if = H'i'ri'i'f ~ S.t' t'.I-
y any Fash. PAPER. -.-s. p-'--I. =
4af -tii4H ~ ''H't -'''f UPON s.''
NalsF f'F"~i- -i 'ifff I4'. p'1
~ ne guy ~ '''ra =" "H4 li-
mere ~ ~" .af'l h--rif.r
Splitting.
ceeffor II II Article , NJ Drdl-|
conc. s-. s44 ,e.Js 30 foIfog.a.
"g,f,ffrg o, rffeyeaI.s DraftY.faG. i
Tho et.ft,ry yf.r tft.9.fLa s-.ss-|
,..fkg 49,. ~ eturrre. fuafIr haU4
tbns.ofr atrr., cara or Gtber public
,.i.r.. Ia LeroLe deoI4raJ I'd rr.asnre.
pro,I5ed tts ,riifing ir or Ipon The
.,re.,e Be- r,, heron, Included iu The
5gords other uiflIr places"
e.., ,,.,.
a'"R""''
S'fiiDn 20 or Art4cie ~ 'fdl-
nance so. tss reads 90 follow
"St2rart water That an owners
= ynr'0 Or other GROUNDS Wi'hin mo
city. and al pefs1ns rernnH "r leasing
my ln'e. yards or oihcr GROUNDS
Fl'hlr The r.'F ar" infniAdch 20 fli-
Yer f'afrtni Ha''r i' sian1 ~ remain
% ans ~ Ha.f pfeWirfr. nn1 in't arc
-equIfn1 whenever me mayor ana
'pafl ~ comm -. h'if ~ ih'
DER i''Li W h'ii'h 'Hili ''N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

crate drinker." shose impaired per.
ception. weakened attention. and
muscular and mental iis,lessness
may cause trightful calanities
The habitual drinker is often out
u work Nobody trusts him. he
is unsafe and unreliable He be
comes under the new compensation
law more Of liability and less OF
an asset than ever.
The liability and compensation
laws give the employer no option
II a workman IA injured he must
pay.
II he tolera,es hsbitnal users Of
alcohol on his premises he mus; pay
the penalty and cost ot their mis-
takes.
Tha, is modern form OF the
drink problem that touches the en-
ployer Al his most sensitive point.
And the amazing growth OF indus
trial prohibition in the las; three
or four years has here some e1pla
nation
The sweeping social ard economic
laws hat have marked this coun-
try's progress the last few years
tho safety frst" campaigns and
safety appliances Installed by en-.
rloyers eyeryNhere-have inspired
'hts new stand against alcohol --
Buffalo News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Industrial Prohibition

Billy Sunday. W G. T. Us. TEN.
perance lecturers-eyen scientific re
search-are doing less 20 give Al
cohol he coup de grace than tho
vorkmans compensation movement
The effect OF the adoption of The
Torkman's compensation laws by
most % The large Industrial states
has brought the employees face 20
face with the drink problem
Made responsible for tho safety
OF their workers and bound 70 fnsn.
cially compensate any as shall b.
injured while following their daily
tasks. the employer is safeguarding
his interests 10 the best OF his abil.
ity and incidentally adding 10 thc
efficiency OF his employees by putting
the ban on booze.
7, IL certain that alcohol plays an
important part In causing accidents
Statistics carefully compiled show
that by FAR the most prolific day foF
accidents IL Monday and the reason
advanced is that the indulgences o;
the week end impair the faculties
Burton HendricF. speaking on
this subject In Harpers. points ont
that the real danger r. not caused
by "intoIication" bat by the mod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

Fatigue is danger signal. II Is
natures warning 10 tell US that ve
should for the time being cease the
expenditure OF nervous energy
which always accompanies work.
When ve work. we not only sx
pend nervous energy. we also use
up nutritlve material stored In our
muscles. In using this up. ve trans
form ii into a substance which. get
ting into the circulation OF the
blood. becomes poisonous 10 US.
The transformation takes place
whether our work Is mental or man
ual. This for the reason that men.
tai work, Just as truly as manual.
involves muscular movement OF
some sort.
For a time. however. ne remain
unaware OF this process OF self-pois-
oning. But as the toxic substance
sccumulates In the blood IL makes
It's presence felt
The sensations 20 which n gives
rise form what IL called fatigue. IL
unheeded. they increase in intensity.
And from the accumulation OF the
fatigue poisons exhaustion results.
II. however. the warning is heed
ed and rest taken. no harm IL done.
The polsons are eliminated and the
nervous energy restored.
Now. while fatigue IL an inevi-
table resultant OF work. and while
rest IL always necessary 70 over
come fatigue. there is this TO be
added
People vary both in the rapidly
with which they accumulate fatigue
poisons, and in the rapidity with
which they throw them OF. Their
ability IN these respects may have
a physical basis and II may have
psyehical basis
Other things being equal. bodily
vigor increases the resistive and
eliminative power As everybody
knows. the man OF great muscular
strength. splendid lung capacity.
strong heart and a good digestion.
becomes fatigued far more slowly
than the man OF impaired physique
and low vitality
Also the physically superior man
rscuperates from fatigue with
greater ease than the physically in
ferior man. re can get along with
less sleep AZ night and shorter rest
periods during the day.
Both kinds OF men. though. are
affected ss regards fatigue resist
ance by their states Of mind. This
Ia something not so generally
known.
The more a man ia interested In
his work the longer he can work
without experiencing fatigue His
interest seems 20 have the effect not
merely OF causing him 20 ignore sen
sstions Of fatigue, but actually 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Pointed Paragraphs

he who lives FOR self and self
alone Is successful failure.
The straight and narrow path
isn't vide enough for some people
II IS almost as easy TO achieve
tOolishness as 10 be born selfish
Fortunate is the man Who knows
how big fool he can be without
trying
Cynics learn by experience. but
other people imagine they were born
that way
Only 2 successful man IL in a
s bachelor never figures on mar
ryirg a widow. bat when a widow
figures on marrying a bachelor the
wedding bells do ring
A woman OF moro or less expe-
rience says n Il easier 20 boss half
dozen men than to control one
hired girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

retard the production Of falgue-poi-
sons.
On the opposite the more man s
work is tedious 10 him the more
rapidly {; fatigues him That u, the
mere fact that his work bores him
has a singularlv stimulating effect
on the process whereby MS blood
becomes laden with the waste pro
ducts of muscular movement
Similarly, II worry Is present In
any degree the onset Of fatigue Is
fastened.
This. after all. f. only what IL TO
be expected Worry. or any other
depressing emotional state. has a
profoundly lowering effect on the
vitality. and in addition deranges
The workings Of he internal organs.
Hence the man who worries while
he works IL subject 20 a double pot
soning. the poisoning 81 fatigue and
poisoning due 10 indigestion. con
stipation. etc, caused by worry
II is small wonder that the worry
ing man. no matter what his natural
endowment ~ yigor. tires quickly.
Yet freedom from worry Interest
in work. and great natural vigor
though they postpone the coming Of
fatigue. do not forever prevent ifs
coming
Soon or late fatigue toxic pro.
and mind when this WEAKNESS is
fcl' the wise man Will heed the
warning. and vill rest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
The Route to India

Almost the last links in the iron ring which
has been welded abou, Germany and her ally
Austria are being forged when Greece ana hu'
mania enter the war.
Years ago. when Russia became an ally o.
France a. sort OF hostage for the great loans
France had made her. the German empire re
allied that IL was in position 10 De squeezed
between two hostile countries.
II Immediately formed alliance with Austria
Hungary and Italy, the latter for defense. only
and proving TO be but scrap OF paper, when
tho present war broke out.
When Edward VII looked upon Europe and her
alliances and viewed Britain's splendid isols
ton" ss Lord Salisbury put II, he bgan TO won
der IL there was no; a commercial menace IN All
this and IL Great Britain should not get into
the game.
There was certain melon in Asia Minor 70 be
cut and the road 10 the Orient. and especially
TO India. kept clear.
England threw of her isolation and joined
her fortunes with those OF her two hereditary enc
mics France and Russia
Germany had begun her military propanganda
with the alliance OF France and Russia and when
England showed her hand. redouoleo her enor's.
She not only trained an army and navy, Out
she trained in spirit. every man. woman ana
child within her borders. She knew that the
time was coming when existence, itself, depended
upon her entire population.
Was she alone in the military program! 10
France was busy in Morocco. drilling every Afri-
can she could muster
Britain was building up an army in India Cher
nations and preferring peace 10 war;, ana she
built two battleships to Germanys one
When Il was proposed that England would
stop increasing her navy IL Germany would, no
satisfactory arrangement could be made
Russia at the same time was covering her
plains with Cossacks. the most ruthless. bar
barous soldiers the world has ever seen
Europe became huge military camp Just
waiting for a spark which would ignite the finder
and set of mighty conhagration.
The spark came.
very tiny one.
The murder Of an Austrian srch-duke In a
tiny Balkan state. but il was sufficient.
Austria proposed terms OF apology which no
country could accept
Russia came to the aid Of her Slavic neighoor
Germany. N course. backed UP her ally.
Italy crept out on technicality ana later
joined the other side.
Germany struck out 10 take Paris before her
eastern enemy could attack; ve all know what
followed
And now one OF the final acts OF the tragic
holocaust is staged.
Little Rumania is obliged. for diplomatic rea-
sons and possible gains 20 cast her fate In
the balance with the Allies.
Creece's monarch has fed and the people las
has been the case from the first are clamoring
for war;
with Turkey defeated, Greece has much 10
gain.
Many Of her people live on Turkish Conce
Greecei soil
With Turkey triumphant she has much TO
fear
We all remember the disastrous expedition to
the Dardanelles and the failure OF the Allies 20
send help to Serbia.
With the Balkan peninsular practically on
their side the only outside attack the Allies
have To fear is from the Turks.
Also there is the route 20 India
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Let the People
Rule-and Write

stand or Uncover, Fellow Citizens
To the Editor Of The Times:
During short residence in the
states from observations. I have
concluded that The Star spangled
Banner" may be accepted "a the ma
tlonal anthem.
During performance At the Gar
rick theatre. this anthem was play.
ID by the orchestra. and two men
stood up. zone wanted 10 get out.
and the other stood up to let him
passJ
The treatment accorded the rem.
iering OF the national anthem in
other countries know Of. might
well be emulated In the states.
n tho anthem r. played inside.
everyone stands until the finish.
while on the outside every man TO.
moves his hat and stands AZ atten-
ton
Such little thing, and yet 20 full
Of reverence and respect
" you can start an educational
campaign 70 instiH this respect. YOU
Nill doubtless receive tho hearty
support of many stranger WITHIN
your gates, who like myself. Is an
Ignorant Foreigner.
A. evidence ~ good faith, my
name and address follow.
- g. MEIKLE.
s2l Canton-ave.
Detroit Mich. Sept 8, 1916.