davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Erejters llafIGtteliabeo.

gets 3onltitltionsfomite moltller
enitemmig paa SorfaitelIe al &egie-
ringers Sorilag ON at foranore
8runolopens Iaragraf %, iaaleoes
at 9eiitliee GmbeoshGnb ifuloe fnn'
ne afi9ttes uoen foruogaaenoe Dom
opercnsItemnlenbe meb, bpao oerom
meo Sop Determines. Togen oroer
2op fan life pentes iaar, os aontite'
en- timber oct ga life til~rauoeligt al
foranbrc @%rlnblppen Iom forellaaet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
solat sealperf. aorup, 26oe Ysai

SoIat SeaIOcrf. Narnp, 26oe Vfat.
Scgluerfseier Yf. Il, Ssrenien | Ms.
Ienbele bar iolgt Isienbsle 3egl'
peri meo Naitiner. Snueutar % I'll
liggcnoc til ScgIpertscier Yhinf
@ammelluno Scgluerf / AsIenbele,
Tor 10000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
(Sreuaa-HierriIo.S anen.

40, t9oe Rai. @ntreprenererne bar
forpIigiet iig iii of gisre @renna-
@ierriIo.g anen iGrbig iii lite Sep
TENDER, men nan pentebe. Of grbei'
oct flmoc tilcnSebriaae9 Den 1itC
,Sili. gal pier oet Jig imiolertib, al
9anea life bIiper lGroig isr langl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Sulat Sptcl.

Solst Sotel. Sotel "Ebsnir"
Siborg er al %oteleier Norten &as'
misicn iolat til Spertellner y. Gbri.
iteuieu, @eicrS @otel i Nalborg, fot
245,0O0 SER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27

Yuit nmberIpses. Bergen 26be
Mai. = 9ergenIfes "SSrma", ion1
fom bio igaormorges peo 5.Sioen,
blep / N9rbeben al oen norIfe apIt
Itaniet al en- Sorpeooia8er, lom life
ierte Slag. Stte engellftalenoe
Wt9no fom omboro. Ser 6leu gi-
bet Srore til at brpbe Seglct paa
astcrlugcn. 2aiten og Eoltcn blep
unoerisst meset nsie. Do Sfibet
fit iaa Sob til at fortlGtte. "SSris",
Iom fom ibag, blep unoerIsgt paa
lianenbe Iaaoe paa Soggerbonf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
S~nlitielmabolasets Snbilrnm.

= MnlcOning al 1T 25-Iarslhbls
lriim bar SnIitielmaiellfabet paa
lin @eneraIioriamling beilrttet at
ifiunfe 10000 aroner til ct norlf
,Sono = Sulitielmafonoet = bpis
Icntcr ifaI benpttes iom Erisbelen'
nina til 5oriattere / praftiif geolo.
siifc os erubepioenifabelise emrler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27

no paa Gitcraaret. gnriasen er, at
oct err unuIiat at ifafie oct fornsoue
initial grbeioere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
1nbcrfmluIehjem.

cob u. Slien o9 @uitru / Bergen
bar lfirufet $4,000 aroner I'll ct
Sicm Tor 60 tltberfuloie Barn. -
@ipcrens Sorubietnins err, at aom-
nliliicn ifiGnfer iri @runo, % OF
9ergcns notwithstanding ifaffer
neopcnoiae WibIer til Sriftcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Zen tefniife Spiifule.

SCH ItININt PptFIuIt' 81 wv
for pco Norecs tcfniIfc Seilfole er
aienpolet Yroicsior @et5. I'll Stee'
RECTOR ~iitcoctior Yroicsior S1larlo,
Iom or paa Stortinget, er palgt Nro'
fesIor @irfelonb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Trnaslet %paabggges.

9lar sonle 3piit meaem Separte'
mcntet o. Srammens aomnlulte an'
aaoenoc ltopibelie al Grammens
Srlgiel, er MI enot, ibet Sormano-
Irobet bar beiluttet at ~paabpgge
NGneslct en- treble Gtage. uogifter'
ne oil bclebe Jig til CO. $1,000 &ro-
her.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
era Odnmarf.

@nlSbrcuIp. : Norbus Den 21oe
Wai: @ctcsan, Sfomogermei.er Sb.
AlltriIp % Sliitru.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27

ger ON Sagen. Stortinsets Son.
ititutionsfomite inoitiuer berior poa,
nt Sorilaget iorfaites.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Err MIR Surcujfripericr.

Sre nDc SurcnifriDericr. )
S~tatsraao or frcmiat PROPORTION
ON Sprettelic al tire me Screnlfripe-
rier, ncmlie ct for Sittcret % to
me / Sromse Ntnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Srflafpnbet. Srfla @rubeoftie

G%rflafpnbet. Srfla @rubeaftle'
bolaa bar iaar ifi9nfet 1000 aro.
ilcr til oct al 9oIaget / 1914 little.
De Srflaiono. Sette Sono, ipm ii9r
ifal anpenbes til Stipenoier for lrl-
&c 9ersiuaenisrer, iom er i,Scrami'
ncrct fra 0prges tefniife Ssilfole,
bar peo oenre 8dpe facet ct @runo-
foub poa bel 10000 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
TuS SuuorcSaariua

mano Chr. Serenien / Glbp ueo
Struer, DER / WturtS Wtoaneb iaar
.ipIote 100 anr, er oso, meloeS ira
SolItebro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27

Mmtsnpleu

Sum Setprer al Nmtsifolem
2ier err aniat airfeianger Sebll,
Sier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
9ienSumsbanbcl i Nifer. = SRI

Vien0Dm Sbalnbcl I TIler. OtH
Supeler NnoerIen bar / olsle Gage
5plot lin pafre Gicnoom "Heore
9aoitao" i aifer til Sru Iopofat
HGier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27

rei heussr site. n srsre. fem iRceocloes
lsie ErHae "a fife er reat'frerci. fomrler bsrt
paa Seten. eens serisr lite Isle Ssnse usex
at jaa asinerins isr Sseset.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27

sfriv otter trspesremylarer al "feesrahs
esiteu o. Sch Srnrm"' ttIlis'te ca men uos
brseie nor'ie Slae I streriiu.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-25
TO ALLEN STEVEN.-Your tri7

TO ALLEN STEVEN.-YoUr trib-
ute to motherhood is fine. The old
idea that a woman is a slave is sure
Iy in rapid decline when so often the
truth is printed She who is en-
gagged in bringing a child into this
world is in holy service and any law
or lack of law which brings her hard
ship is a curse upon society.
Motherhood and the sex instincts
are some of the strongest things in
nature, and any set of laws which re-
qUire a woman to have a license be-
fore acting upon these instincts is as
absurd as to- require one to have a
license to breathe. l have had an
article on the same subject written
for some time to send to The Day
book and will copy it and send it in
as soon as possible.
/ hope it will help to make more
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-25
PERVERTED SOCIETY," am

PERVERTED SOCIETY," am
prompted by the big fuss made over
the discovery of the sO-called 81, 000,-
600 swindle to say few words in be-
half of those in Jail accused of such
CRIME. In my estimation those fell
lows are not such terrible criminals
after all. They are bunch of cow
Ords that betrayed the confidence of
frail-minded set of women. The
nOtOriety given to such degenerate
affair is harmful to whatever is left
Of public morality, as it will show the
way to some smart youths how to
catch prey, while it does not in any
way lessen the possibilities of the
game.
AS above stated, that gangs crime
is betrayal of trust and cowardice.
The exacting of money is no crime.
If it is, then our Understanding Board
of Trade gamblers are in the same
category. What's the difference
'twixt those blackmaiIers and hand
full of men that fix prices of public
commodities and tell us: Here you
have to pay our price or starve? Is
there any difference between moral
starvation and real in comparing the
two cases? Moral starvation was
the alternative given the victims of
the swindlers for a stipulated price;
real starvation is the alternative
given the people by few legal black
mailers for a stipulated price.
So there you are. According to
the stories printed, the victims of
the swindleTs were women Of wealth.
Well, the wealthy get theirs by legal
blackmail, and, of course, they found
their peers in a band of other smart
exploiters. Those men are brainy
fellows. That they choose such ca
reer is the outcome of our perverted
sOciety.-John Zouboulakis,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-25

pirituaI allegiance to the pope and
at the same time either were good
American patriots or foreigners who
helped put America on the map and
keep her there. Did you ever hear of
these Catholics, Guardian; whom
you would condemn if they were
here today, with no opportunity to
show their patriotism?
Stephen MOylan, brother of bishop
of Cork and commissary general in
WashingtOn's army.
Commodore Barry, father of U. S.
navy.
De RochambeaU, French Catholic
in the revolution.
Admiral De Grasse, who defeated
the British navy at Yorktown. /
Kosciuszko, the gallant Pole.
Chas. Carroll, who sought the help
of Canada for the U. S. A.
Lafayette, who gave US men and
money.
Pulaski, another brave Pole.
And last, but not least, in our civil
war, Phil Sheridan.
There you are, Guardian. You
won't find their deeds recorded in
your G. of L. literature, but in our
country's history their names are
written in gold. - Jack Doyle, 1888
Leland Av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-25

people see that motherhood is a won
derfuI thing and worthy of the high
est respect, whether it carries a Ii
cense tag or not. What is the seal
of the law beside the great seal of
nature? Interference with the laws
of nature causes unnatural life
J. S. Davis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
EFFORT
To GET VILLA
Mexico City Predicts Capture OF
Bandit at an Early Date.

NEXICO CITY. - Announcement
was made at the war office that Fran
cisco Villa had been located and that
his capture ut an early date was prob
able. \ messenger from Villa, it was
stated, had been intercepted at Chi
huahua City, whittier he had gone to
seek Japanese doctors who would give
medical aid to his chief. According
to the story told by the captured
messenger, Villa has had one of his
legs amputated.
Four divisions of cavalry, the war
office stated, had been Immediately
sent ont in the endeavor to capture
Villa, who is believed here to have
small chance to escape.
official opinion here is that all
danger of international complications
will cease with the capture of Villa,
it being an easy matter to deal with
other bandits.
The suggestion that Mexico secure
large loan in the United States is
finding much favor in ogcial and
busines circles here. Government
leaders feel that with the currency
guaranteed there will be a marked
change for the better at once. Over
charging by the merchants is gener-
ally attributed to the unstable cur
rency.
Rumors are current in official cir
cles that there will be important de-
velopments in connection with the
treasury in few days. Minister of
Finance Cabrera said today that the
money question alone was troubling
the government, adding that if the
proposed American Mexican peace
conference resulted in an understand
ing and Mexico secures a loan, the
whole situation will end satisfac-
tOrily.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
interesting New Inventions

To enable migratory fish to rise ov.
er waterfalls, dams and other obstruo
tions in streams, a Canadian fisheries
official has Invented an automatic ele-
yator.
Without stopping his train an en-
gineer can move lever in his cab and
oren recently patented switch to
enable him to enter a siding, the
switch closing when the last car has
passed over it.
Far parcel post purposes there has
heen invented bag sewed 10 the bot
t. m of which is a flat tag for address
and stamp.
An Illinois inventor has combined a
scraper, metal door mat and fiber mat
in ore article, the metal portion beir.g
Hinged so that It may be lifted for the
cirt beneath it to be swept away.
For the same uses as the gasoline
torch but giving a much hotter flame
\ torch using compressed acetylene
gas has been invented.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
THE THREE "C'S" Of CARING
FOR MILK IN THE HOME

WASHINGTON. d. C.-The three "C's'
for the proper care of milk in tn,
home, according to the dairy special
lists of the U. S. Department of Agri
culture, are:
Keep milk "Clean, Cold, Covered
Milk is a highly perishable food and
the length of time it will remain sweet
and safe. especially for children, de-
pends, the specialists say, almost en-
tirely upon the constant care it re-
ceives from COW to consumer. Milk
passes through three agencies-the
producer, the dealer, and the consum-
er. If the first two have done their
part, clean. safe milk will be delivered
thoroughly chilled, to the consumer
The consumers responsibility begins
the moment the milk is delivered at his
doorstep.
Because milk poured from vessel
to vessel on the street is very liable
to contamination from dust, manure
particles and germs, milk is best de-
livered in capped bottles. If botteled
milk can not be obtained, the house
wife should try to have someone in
the family receive the milk in clean,
scalded utensil, cover it instantly, and
put il without delay into the refrig-
orator, or the coolest available place.
Under no circumstances should an
uncovered pitcher, bowl or pan be left
out on the porch to receive bulk milk.
The vessel, 10th before and after the
milk is poured into it, is accessible to
flies and collects particles of dust and
dirt.
Even in the case of botteled milk.
however. the cnosumer must Sc that
the bottle is not left out in the heat
for a moment longer than is neces-
sary. Milk should be delivered and
kept at temperature of 500 f. or
lower-the colder the better. At such
temperatures hacteria develope very
slowly and milk undergoes little
change until consumed. A slight rise
in temperature above this point, how
ever, permits bacteria to multiply rap
idlv and brings about rapid deterior-
ation Of the milk, which may render it
unfit fer ordinary use and make it
highly dangerous for babies and little
children. Fer this reason bottled or
other milk should not be allowed to
remain in q warm place, as on a
sunny porch or in hot kitchen, for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
GYPSIES NOW FLIT ALONG
IN TOURING MACHINES
Romany Princess Rides Thru Kansas
In s-Cylinder Car-WilI Go
to Paris

Salina, Kan.-The motor car has
taken the place of the wagon with a
band of gypsies that passed thru Sa.
lima, and it was not in any sense such
q band as is usually seen on the
streets of the Kansas towns. This
band was living in style and the long
white road with its campfires, fortune
telling aud nomadic thrills, is thing
o; the past.
This band Is soon to lose It's prin-
cess-Princess Mary, who is going to
Paris to study. Mary Matrine, or, as
she preferred, Princess Mary, is a real
princess of Romany and with her par
ents is on her way to New York.
where she will take passage for Paris
to improve her education. The moth
er, father, several sisters and brothers
are making the trip from the west ov-
erland in a large cylinder car, com
pletely equipped as Pullman.
"1've been with the wagons since
was tiny baby" said Princess Mary,
who is pretty, with olive complexion,
beautiful teeth and bright eyes. You
know my father was king for a while
and have the royal blood in nv
veins and / want to be educated and
live like you Americans; have train
ing in music and the languages. And
just think, 1 am going to get it."
She is now II years old and is en-
thusiastic over her future prospects.
She speaks French, German and Eng
lish and her instructors have been her
parents only. And the pretty embroid-
cry she showed to the visitor reluc-
tantly indicates that she has one Of
the American girls habits at least
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
Where There Are Children.

Care of milk, important for all, is
a vital necessity in home where there
are children. 1t is absolutely essen
tial to the safety of babies. No intel
ligent mother will leave to an ordi-
nary servant the task of caring for
or preparing the milk for her baby.
Mothers of small children should get,
from their own physicians, explicit di-
rections for the proper handling of
milk and for cleaning and sterilizing
nursing bottles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
Milk in 4 Refrigerator.

The refrigerator where milk is
stored should be cleaned regularly, es-
ecial care being given to keeping
the drip pipe free and clean. The ice
rack also should be scalded occasional
" with sal-soda solution. The refrig-
orator, even though cold, may quick
ly be contaminated by few drops of
spilled milk, or by small particles of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
Hand ling Milk in The Home.

In handling milk around the home, do
not pour it from one vessel to another
until it is to be consumed. Do not let
the bottle of milk remain out of the
refrigerator moment longer than is
necessary. Keep the milk covered, US
ing paper caps or an inverted tnmbler
on bottles, or storing it in covered
utensils. Any household utensil that
is to be used as a vessel for keeping
milk should first be cleaned thoroughly
and scalded.
Before opening a bottle of milk,
wash and wipe the neck and outside
of the cap with water and a clean
cloth. The little depression on the top
Of the cap may collect dust or water
and any milk that leaks out may at
tract flies. Lift out the cap with a
pointed instrument, so that the out
side of the cap, which may be con-
taminated, will not be pushed down
into the milk. Each time the milk is
to be poured from the bottle tits
wise precaution to wash the neck as
described.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
POOR cAMoelsr, GOOD SWIMMER
Man Rescues Bride After Current
Capsixes Craft

Allentown, Pa.-Unskilled In navi-
cation, Mirris Gallino took his bride
on the river in a canoe, which cap
sized in battle with the current.
Gallino is a better swimmer than
canoeist, and after his wife had sunk
70 the bottom of the river he dived
and got her to the surface. He was
exhausted when help arrived. 1t was
with extreme difficulty that the
young woman was restored to con
sclousness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

The famous Victoria falls Of the
Zambesi river, in Rhodesia, it is esti-
mated could be made to yield 35,000,-
600 horse power, or just about the
same amount as all Of Europe's water
courses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

food No matter how clean the re-
frigerator, milk should never be kept
in an open vessel. AS milk absorbs
odors easily, sue hfood as fish, cab
bage, or onions should not be Kept
in proXimitY TO it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
H THE Girl IS on THE JOB
v 30

women Carlisle Pa are proud of Miss Myra sar
$50
of Raymond
jumping
tina ndenoye of
ieNho troops n
in yyanaN
Dler
n he of
$ Ne s bus wi ihnnt tnAh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men or wo-
men to open a Cleaning, Dyeing and
Pressing Shop in every neighborhood.
We teach you how. No capital or ex-
perience necessary.
GHAS. II. JAY CO.,
Box 335, Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

BY treating young chickens with
high frequency, high voltage currents
of electricity an cXperimenter has
made them grow more rapidly than
ihose of the same age reared without
tne treatment
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
BOAT GOES 90 KNOTS AN HOUR
Craft Invented by New Yorker Has
Five Prcpellers

Five Prcpelers
Edward Fairfax Naulty OF New
York City claims to have invented q
boat capable of developing 80 knots
an hour speed.
He said that while he was on the
steamer Philadelphia, off Sable Island.
he had thrown a small model Of his
vessel in the water In 1t was a note
asking the finder to return 1t to him
in New York.
His invention, he said consists of n
porpoise shaped boat with five propel-
lers, two forward. two aft, and one In
the middle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
, moment longer than is necessary.
Delivery of Milk in Hot Weather.

In hot weather the best plan is to
have the milkman put the milk di-
rectly into the refrigerator, because
at that time of year milk can not
be kept properly without ice. If n
refrigerator is not available, provide
a small box containing ice, and if ice
is unobtainable, provide some tight
container with insulated walls that
keep the heat from getting rapidly to
the cold milk. A homemade fire.
less cooker is admirable for this pur-
pose, especially if partially filled with
ice. In the absence of any of these
devices, arrange with the milkman not
to leave the milk in the sunlight, but
to put it in the coolest, shadiest place
around the house.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
Clean Empty Bottles.

AS soon as milk bottle is emptied,
rinse it thoroughly with cold water.
Do not return dirty bottles and do
not use milk bottles except to hold
milk. Returning dirty bottles to the
milkman may mean that few days
later either you or your neighbors will
get contaminated milk. Milk bottles
should never be taken into a sick room.
In case of infectious or contagious di-
sease, all bottles should be boiled
thoroughly and should not be return
ed to the dealer without the express
permission of the attending physician.
Such diseases easily can be made ep-
idemic through disregard of this pre-
caution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13
TELLS POLICE HOW
HE KILLED FRIEND
Man Held as Forger Describes
Fight With Man From
His Birthplace.

81. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 13.-"I killed
Joe Fink, of ST. Paul, at Salesville.
Mont. on December 20, and want to
make a clean breast of the matter"
Joe Reiser, formerly of st. Paul was
the speaker. He was in a cell I'm the
county Jail, where he had been placed
following his arrest on charge of
forgery
Soon after his arrest he sent for
sheriff Brown, told him he never had
been in Jail before that his con-
science troubled him. and that he
wanted to clear up the Fink case.
Fink, who came from ST. Paul"
said Reiser, "and ! were 'baching it
while looking for work, and had no
trouble until the night of the fight.
The weather was cold and during
the night Fink accused me of taking
all the bed clothing. ] replied that
he was A liar and the fight began.
Fink shot at me, but missed, and ]
jumped for hfn. He seized an axe
and hit me once, cutting one of my
arms. l took the axe from him and
hit, him on the head. He fell and l
Reiser and Fink were reared in the
same town in Hungary and came to
this country together. Fink was un-
married, while Reiser has a wife and
two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13
Grand Army Posts
Install New Officers

Kit Carson Post G.. A. r.. inotallcd
its new officers last night in G.. A. p.
Hall. They arc John McElroy. post
commander: Henry G.. Dune IAN, senior
vice commander; John T. Ryan, ju-
nior vice commander; \. y. Bennett,
quartcrm aster; II. F. Hayden. sur
geon; e d. Godfrey, chaplain w. r.
Kelly, officer of the day; J. +. Collins,
officer of the guard; John JOY Edison,
A. ]. Cunning. and George II. Stay
baugh. trustees; John Middleton, pat
riotic instructor. G.. NJ. Hustled, rep
resentative on department relief com
mittee, and Robert Armour, repre-
sentative on department memorial
committee.
F. w. Archibald installed the new
officers of Burnside Post. No 8.
These officers are: Commander, II. B.
Snyder; senior vice commander, Wal
ter Hilton; Junior vice commander,
A. w. Barber; adjutant. Chris Storm /;
Guartermaster, George 7. Carter; sur
Eeon, DR.. James Mckee; chaplain. T..
y. Thompson: officer OF the day. II. l..
Dean; officer nf the guard, T.. r. Nc =
Gregor; sergeant major. Darum
Weaver; quarternaster sergeant. c.
70. Carter; patriotic instructor, r. W.
Medkirk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13
Fought Like a Woman
And Thus Reveals Self

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 13-After
having masqueraded as a man for the
thirty, employed in a local restaurant.
became involved in a fight with q man
and the feminine tactics "he" adopted In
the scrap led to the discovery that "he"
Is a woman.
Both were arrested and sent to the
General Hospital, when the police be-
came suspicious of "Freddie's" actions.
The police theory was borne out when
DR.. G. w. Shawker, receiving physician,
rushed out of the receiving ward. eX-
claiming He is woman!"
So complete was the deception that
even court officials failed to recognize
her sex when she was the principal
witness for the defense in a recent
murder trial here.