davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19

S. s. Moran. elm Giieubabnbean,ter,
be5euete, Sab ser : llbr BUG bon
@illisca in tpaitings AnlMuB an oeu
3us bon Sipuep naf 9aeeoouia bate.
Soerr lt,IS Srau Sitnons be5eueten,
bob iie morsens Sen 3ue bon sibnep
iiber Dlaceoonia nud Carton nabmen.
l1no .bob &eup in ibrer 9,dbe iaB. aufz
geregt idien uno bon oc,ugerbrcden in
@iuiscn er5ablte.
Ser Gtoot bebauptet, han,it beipiez
len gu baben, ba6 aelp Sos @erbreden
belprab. ebe es fir Sic iibrige SSelt
entbedt iunrben mar.
8eb Saf. Is. Sept. Olan nimunt
au, baB bas Shtdial bes au9etla9tcn
8cup Gnoe bieies gRonatS in Sen pinz
Sen Ser 8eldporeuen Iiegeu ipirb. Ser
Staat eripartet, biz noreen Mittae
NIT ieineu @eipeilen fcrtig 81 iein.
9as 3eusenpcrb6r Ser @ertbeioislug
iuirS tpubrideinlib cine &ode in slnz
ipru6 nebmeu.
&inbcrldbmuns in @aterluu.
Ratcrloo. 1S. Sept. Gielter1
lit bier Ser 4iGbriee Sobu bon 6errn
,lno Srall Gupio 8Ianp aus Alpen,
NGnn.. on Ser 8iuberldbnltne eeltor<
ben = Ser critic bieiiee Sterbefau biez
Ter gcfiirdteteu &ranfbeit. 1ie Gltern
tuarcn am poriecu @onnersta9 gum
9eiub aueefommen. ,lnS bas Sinb mar
nur eineu Sag fraut. 8is ieet lit bier
MIR Elm auberer Ssall bieier &runfbett
- eiu MdSden bon iiebeu
Sabren. Sic aber auf Ser 8eiieruns lit.
Camp Subse bereit fir ,neue 8efruten.
9es Moines. IS. Sept. slus
Ser erlteu Mefruterieuollng Ser IS.
Gipiiion ser 9tatipnalarmee in Camp
9oSse iinh big 1est 80 aEann als
bienituutauelid fir nie g'ntIailuns
cmpfoblcn iuprhen unb iperSen ipdbrz
itleinlib nod biele @pde bsim9es
ididt iperben.
Sir sen gmpfang ser sipciten 8ee
fr,,tenienS,,us bon etipa $4,000 0Sann.
lit oIIes in Camp So>se bereit. DIOR
gen miro Sic Mntunft bieler 8efr,tten
be8inueu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19
Scr arieg.
{ Associated Press

ASSOCldLcu TSSS
8erlin, 18. sept. Mns bent bemt=
i6en 6auptquartier: Ansriffe BON ru=
maniiden 9ruppem auf 1iterr. =beutide
SteQunsen nabe Barnita unb Ntunce=
lul ,uurben nit ihueren @crluiten fir
ben 5einb abeeidlasem.
Mn Der iihrisem 1itlihen esront ,uar
bic &ftbdtisteit ebr serinsfiisis.
Haris, tS. sept. aus benz fran=
55fiden ariessamt: Nad id,uerer Be
ihieRuns srifien bic beutidem sruppen
seitern Mbenb iiiblih pom Niette= Iluf
at unb erreidtem bic frau56iiiden 2i=
nien in Der &tdtung ber Neufdatel=
strake. 3eute Nadmittag ,uurben lie
bun uns tuieber ans ben SteQungen se=
trieben. sic batten babel ih,uere Ser
lutte unb lieRen Gefansene 5uriif. An
beiben Seiten bes GluiIes unb 1T Der
8esenb bes 5oiIe 0albes sab es leb.
hate 8efhitfdmpfe.
8etrog rab, IS. sept. ans bem
ruiiiiden&riessamt: 3umduiide9 rup :
ben beiebten- seitern einen 3beil Der
Siterr. =bentfden gefefignnsen in Scr
@egenb bo,t 8arMika. Sn ber @egenb
BON Ntga dnberte fia bie Gage nibt.
8etrpsrnb, II. Gept. (8er=
ipatet.) aus bent ruiiiihen 0riessan,t:
Su Der @i&tuus amf 8isa bamert bic
@orbnttampfe at.
gSir baben bic eabsen ;sarm iiib=
lid BON sideral beiett unb BEN &ird=
buf ihb,ueitlid pun S1apial ant gsurb=
mfer Der Ma einsenummen. gSeitlidJ
pum Sabelti in Der Hidtuns auf Gina
madten 'uir einen erfolsreihen 11eber=
rai@nnasansriff anf feinbtide 8raben.
Nurb5itlih pon Jriebriditabt per=
braneten mniere grmpprn bcn sseinb
aus einem 8alb fiiblid BON benz 9ori
8tbbase. @ir erbeuteten 1 Maidbinen-
setuebr.
2pnb,pn,, 18. Sept. aus bem bri=
tiiheu 0ritssamt: aufer Yatruuillen=
sefedten in Der yper, : gesenb, bic
m,as einiae Wefausene ei,,bra@ten, CAB
Is nihts fpnberitbes 81 ,nelben.
{ Associated Press
@ienylo. Se1.. il6er 2un0ou. 49,.
sept. Ams bent 5ferr. unsdr. @nupt=
quarter: Auf bem fibli&en 8atniis5az
Soohplnteau iinb bic Stnliener BON m11s
5urudgetrieben ,uprben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19
9as Cube Scr vsommersscit".

q m ter bu IN, II. Sept. SSn Sol
lanb unb 0eltidlunb iinb bclte Winrz
gen um 3 llbr oQc llbren uu etue
Stuube 5uriidseicet luoroen. sl1d in
gn9la1o lit sic ~Spnmers3eit" beute
,,torgcu Inn bret llbr sll gnoe 9ez
fommen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19
9tntidlaub iol aQt Mnipra@e anf Sel9ien
anfgeben woQen.
nsfD reor8amifrt Die eamSe rniii@e 1ront.
sunbpm pumbert d be bic piele 5rieoctssetc 2cutd

sou bn areodaupGben Elm @eriht siener
perlp0et SrleocntDne 9eutibono oc6t
9ornlo1p Ihbt GrflGruna
pdpltde Winden er6dt bcutit
@iele beutite Spr 2uongris 2euId,nuS niz
beripridt @eridten Cine itpeoiIhe glGr9
Sneoen 8eoauert Sic Saiuns ner 2epeiten
pproeid5o6encn uSpnmerset".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19
@trdt 'berrniff6t Mtigung3um @onber=
Ifriebtn ! aaet in@aibiugton abgemitien.
9te $7,t 10000 arte8so tF3 F3ttporla8e bon,
Snte at8enomnen.
Sic 8unbesbeb1 5etben btrmittelno in ben @4bautre
ein9reiieu.
9e 3bafure bes Ebabp6a 9ase6a bpber 8mraaft rei
10000 2rte8Sottt3ttbo, },
lll5e att8etlottt,1t en-.


gnloiae 2eiern9 Sreibesbnbs sduoer gum enblub o
arc,s ousforbcrt SHE reeiuerborlaee Sresspcrid
SducSen b,n9ert = Sauenoe 6arm Garlebensbr
- beutde 2eio- QofomopfHbrr dlef Sic Sa
paner 8oon Nulacu bcbdt. eenomnen Nus elmer
@ebe bes gi5eprdinn - 3eniur beutlcr sdu6Ier
Ser Sron - gom aeaD MoroproB
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19


1asen: .3abt cine Megierung. tpie Sbl
iie tpollt, aber beipeiit 1ms. bab es
Cure it," llnb gum britii6en 3eid
Ser dlteiten perfaiiungsmabisen 8e=
.gierung: .@ir baben oielen &ries als
Guer Derbitnbeter fir Sic sade uel
9emofratie setdmpit, bod mir iini
ni6t ge!piat. llnler spitern gu anbern.
= Ser .Binblor Sic" pabt nidt gun
Sdnitt lln1erer Gemofratic.
3eafnr beuti6er sdnlbaher.
gincinnati, o., II. Sept. -
Som 3eniurausidub fir Die oeutl6er
Sdulbiiber III Sen @oltsldulen ii
Cincinnati. g., ipurDen brei 8runo;
idbe allfgeltellt, nah benen Sic 3eni1,
aus9eiibt tpiro. sie iinb:
rNus5uldeiben lit. mas mebr bis
8anoe 3tpi1den Den @aterlano uni
ben a,neritanilden 9elltlden ieittgt
ais 5ipiiden ameritanilirten 9eutl6er
l,nb bent 2aube ibrer @abl.
"Nus5ul6eiben lit. ipas Sic autos
tratie gegeniiber 0eu1otratie perberrs
lt6t.
~Nus3uideioen lit. mas Sen Miliz
tarismllS berberrli6t."
Sn 6aft eeupnmen.
Ybila belpbia. II. Sept. -
Qouis 8erner. ser gbefreoatteur oes
in beutlder Sprade erideiuenoen Ybiz
ldhe1pbta 3ageblatt, unb ST. 0artin
9urtoip, Ser leitenoe Mebatteur Sc:
8lattes. bie bon sen, 8unbesgroBaez
i6iporeneu am Sumstag oes 9odperz
ratbs anseflast ,ul,rSen. inbem lie
burb 4rtitel unS entlteute Sepeiden
oem Teinoe gebolfen baben iouen. tpaz
rem am Monta9 in 9aft beim 8unbesz
marlhou, Biz 9iltrittsridter 9tdiniol
oariiber. entideiben tpiiroe. ob linen
8iir8Idaffstellun9 gu eeitatten lit.
sSpn Sulle elmer Auflage ipegen 4obz
perratbs bat nur baS 8eridt hariiber
5ll entideiben. Oh 8ursldnft 5uldiiia
lit. Sbr Qntpalt ma6te i'm @eridt gel>
teno. Oab bic &irslhaft bon ie $10,<
900. sic ibnen unter Ser crIten Nnz
tla8e oes Wersebens gesen Sag Spioz
na9egeleb anferlegt ip,lroe, binreiz
benb lei.
'
Rad Sort 9ae e8berism.
Sort @neIlinG gtinn, II.
Sept. Aui 9efebl bes fSuiti5bepartez
meats in @uibington lit am Montas
6rit 8er8neier. 8eoatteur Ser &olfsz
5eituus III ct. Haul. Minn.. bon Sort
Snellins, Diinn.. mad Sort 0eYberz
ion, Ga, iiberfiibrt iporoeu, mo er
tpdbreno Ser 9auer Ses arieees bers
bleibeu muB. 8eren,eier ipar berbaftet
iuorben, lucil geipiiie 2eitartitel. sic in
ieinem 8latt eridienen. Daibfallen bel
Der S,1uoesresieruns erregt k,tten.
gSie an Der ssront.
Sort Sber>iban, S.. 17.Sept.
SHE Sffi5iersalpirauten bubcn bier ,lu4
ter ser Qeit,lns bes Sberit S. q. 8pau
San,it besonnen. Sdiisengrdben in
elmer 2dnse bon fii,1f Yeeilen altf5llz
tperfen. Gin 9a,t3es 8e9iment fann
barin untersebra1t tperben.
Sic @ebaiteure beS .8bilabelpbia
9aaeblatt" urtter BArsi@aft trei.
*biIa belpbia, fS. sept. =
@unbesridter 9idinfun bat bic &c.
baftenre bes ,Ftilaoelphia Taseblatt"
btes brs Sodperratbs ansetlast iinb,
unter brr bisberisen Niirsihaft bon je
$4,000 freiselaffeu. ...
0f., . &A.<> @knn<A
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19
{ Associated Press

@ienylo. St]s., l6er ,2urOpu. 1S.
sept. Ams bent 5fttrr. =unsdr. 9nupt=
quartier: Muf benz fibli&en gainii55a=
Soohplnteau iinb bic StaIiener pon u1ts
5urudgetriebcn uprben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19

9ie 9aebafteure beS "8bilabelpbia
9ageblatt" unter 8ArsiAaft frei.
belpbia, 1S. sept. =
Snnbesrid,ter 9tdinfun bat bic &c.
baftenre bcs ,Ftilabelpbia Taseblott"
bte brs s,udperratbs angetlast iinb,
unter brr bisberisen Shrsidait BON je
$4,000 freiqelaffen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19
Abitimn,m,ts pers5sert.

8a5Iington, II. Sept. 8toer
Gfiparten iplirbc an Iontae i'm Mbges
orbnctenbaus Sic enbsiiltigc Mbltim<
m,,ua iiber sen 9aahtraasctat in 5obe
bon iicben Nliuiarben Collars nidt
poraenpmmen, ba Die 9ebatte iiber Sics
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19
Rad Sort A.e8berism.

Sort 9 ber-iban, N., 17.Sept.
SHE 9fii5iersolpirauten buben bier unz
ter ser 2eituns bes Cberit S. q. 8pan
San,it besonnen. Sbiisengrdben in
elmer 2dnse BON fiiuf Meilen alli5lls
tperfen. Gin aan5es 8esimcnt fam
borin lt1terucbradJf tperheu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Day.
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-19

jen'aen Raragrapben, 1uerde ooau be-
1tinmt fins, bcn Ghabamt ipcitere
@eloer 3ur @erfiigun9 gu ltcllen. iidJ
big our Sertagung bin5og. Nielc biesz
be5iigli6e> Nmenbements ipurben an
genommen; por allen9ingen tpuroc ser
Gtat fir slrtiIerie llno IrtiQeriemm=
milton ipeientlid erb0bt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-24
K. of c. Fund of One Million To Care For
 Catholic Soldiers

An official bulletin has been sent out by the leading officials of the Knights of Columbus to the effect that the war department has desig- hated this body as the official agency to look after the moral and social welfare of the Catholic men in the army and navy, working along the same lines as the Y. M. C.. A. The plan has been endorsed by the three American cardinals and the entire hierarchy of the Catholic church in the United States.
 The Knights will begin immedi- ately the erection of Catholic centers in each of the sixteen cantonments so that Catholic soldiers may attend mass. This will necessitate a large outlay of money, and for this reason, the order will begin to raise a fund of $1,o00,000 by assessing each mem Der of the order $2, and by collecting funds from any others not in the or der who want to contribute. The or i der has set aside the last week this month in which to raise the fund. i The order will raise about $700,000 rom the members through assess ment, and will rely on the public for the rest of the huge fund. Members i can remit money to their councils
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-24
U. S. ARMY OFFICERS
 BACK FROM FRANCE

An Atlantic Port, July 24-Eleven American army officers, members of special commission sent to France, Belgium and England early in June as investigators of Army conditions, arrived here yesterday.
 The officers, representing all branches of the American service, de- clined to say just what their work was, but it was learned that they visited all the commands on the wes- tern front and sharpnel scared steel helmets which they brought back as souvenirs supported their admission that they had been under fire.
 The work for which they were sent abroad was completed when the first detachments of American troops ar rived in France, and they assisted with the disembarkation and estab- fishing of the temporary camps. They confirmed cabled reports of the en- thusiasm with which the American soldiers were received by the French people and, as one officer expressed it: We are mighty proud of the way our boys sized up alongside the sol- diers of whom they are now allies" ."-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-24
Reports Indicate Big
 Agricultural Crop to
 Be Easily Harvested

Reports from outlying agricultural communities indicate that the large crops which are now being grown un- der individual and expert farm bu- reau supervision will be harvested without any hitch.
 Labor while not plentiful is being equally distributed according to B. F. Won Wettberg, chairman of the Agricultural committee of the Fair field county association, which through it's connection with the Ma tional and State councils of defense, has been accorded supervision of the mobilization of this county's re- sources.
 Hundreds of school boys on their summer vacations are now earning good wages on farms and are rapid ly being broken into the lighter work on farms. There are mainly utilized for the purposes of wedding, carrying of messages and communications be- tween the farms and the community | centers.
 The farmer has also taken readily to the expert advice of the agricul- tural college graduate, in many in- stances having employed them as foremen and managers on rarms to control the extra help that is now be- ing utilized.
 At the Fairfield county association offices in the First Bridgeport Bank building, where the central labor SUD-
 ply bureau for the farms has beer maintained during the stress of emer.
 gency growing, it is said that no req.
 sonable request of the farmer fo,
 help has been turned aside and tha'
 the demand issnoW we'll supplied Dur. ing the potato and corn harvest it is
 expected that additional labor will be
 required and lists of persons available are now being made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-24
MISS BISHOP AND ROBBINS ARE FIRST
 IN GOLF TOURNEY

SSaw York. July 24-Apparently a good example over their home links, Jack Hobens and Miss Geor- gianna M. Bishop of Bridgeport, led the field in the mixed foursomes com petition to open the war relief tour- nament under the direction of the Professional Golfers association at the Englewood Country club yester- day. The score of the leaders, 84, was only stroke better than that returned by Patrick Doyle and Miss Marion Rollins, representing the South Shore Field club.
 The novelty of women competing with the pros" proved sufficient to attract quite gallery to the course on the western slope of the Palisades. and a number of the favorites had fol- lowings. M
 There was some talk at the outset of having both partners drive, and then selecting the best ball, but there was opposition to the plan, Hobens and others of the old school main taining that 1t would no be goff."
 The leaders were in good form, playing steadily, except for on hole, the seventeenth where Miss Bishops @rive landed in a. bunker, the hole costing |. It was the first appear auee of the former champion of the women's Metropolitan Golf associa- ton in competition herabouts in quite a while. She made fsw mistakes, but when she did get her partner into diff f1culties. Hoben's powers of recovery were generally equal to the demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-24
KAISER HASTENS TO
 GALICIAN FRONT

Copenhagen, July 23-A Berlin dis patch says Emperor William has de- parted for the eastern front. Other dispatches from Germany seek to convey the Impression that the Rus sian defeat at Zioczow, Galicia is de- veloping to even wider proportions. Special dispatches to newspapers from German headuarters say the Russian front north of the Dneister is tottering and that 1t is officially re- ported that the Russian Seventh Army south of the Zlocow gap, affected by pressure on it's flank is also begin ming to retire The Russians have de- stroyed the Sereth bridges.
 Some elements of the Russian rear guard are described as fighting va1i- antly to delay the pursuit, but it Is stated that the GeEman vanguards are pressing on impetuously reckless ly hurting themselves on one defen- sive point after another. The Ger
 mans are using an airplane squadron to throw wagon trains into confu- sion. g,
 Little is being heard, even in the Austrian reports, of the Austro-H Hun garian infantry. The blow seems to have been executed by selected Ger man infantry, but with the assistance of all available Austro German artil- lery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-24
MUST BE INTRODUCED
 TO LIKE EACH OTHER

M. writes: "A young man p;Htends
 to think great deal of me. Is too
 bashful and backward to De intro duced. Some one said ought to meet him halfway. I sent bouquet of flowers. It gave him no courage. He
 was proud of them, yet is shy as ever.
 If he asks if will kindly come to the store where he is employed, is it proper to go2 Receiving his invita- tion.. am to invite him to call at our house. my parents permitting? How
 am I to act, please?''
 Only hy not being forward, and run
 ming after man, can girl ever gain his deep reverence, and love after
 wards. No man is too bashful or
 backward to single out a girl he fan cies, seek and find some one to intro duee him. If she is after him instead, he will soon tire of her and find a girl who Is hard to get acquainted w1th
 whom he may wed. Invite him to the house to call, if some on introduces
 you to each other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-24
NUNS WASH CLOTHES OF YANKEE TARS ON
 AMERICAN FLOTILLA

Base American Flotillas, British Waters, July 24-Cloister nuns, in a home for Sisters of Good Shepherd near the base from which the Ameri- con flotillas tare operating against German submarines, have been doing a thriving laundry business among the bluejackets. Through the inter cession of two of their devoted women friends with the American Consul and Vice Admiral Sims. the nuns obtained permission to receive any work the American naval men were wiling to turn over to them. When the jack tars learned that this was virtually the only means of support the se- showed an eagerness to aid. As a re- suit, there has been growing laundry list each week.
 Although the nuns have been de- voting many hours daily to this work, they never see the young Americans who have been so generous in their patronage. The 1aundryis sent to the convent in motor launches from the American destroyers as they return from patrol duty The bluejackets de- clare the work is such as to make the modern American laundryman en- vious and at prices considerably lower than on the other side of the tAtltntic.
 The work the nuns are doing is, of course. only small part of the fleets washday output. The great bulk of it is done on board the supply or mother ship in an electrically oper- ated laundry which is said to be the most complete ever seen in this part of the world. Prices charged the
 1Q charged by American 1aundries. Col lars are one cent each, socks per pair one cent, negligee shirts five cents, and towels five mills. Ninety per cent. of the receipts are divided among the laundrymen, while the remaining 10 per cent covers the losses and cost of soap supplies One of the features of the ships laundry is a miniature soap factory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-24
THIRD RED CROSS UNIT GOES ACROSS
 TO FAR RUMANIA

As a further step in it's program for passing American relief work abroad on accurate surveys of conditions, the Red. Cross War Council, of which Henry P.g Davison is chairman, an- nounces the dispatch of a Red Cross Commission to Roumania.
 This is the third Red Cross Com mission to be sent to Europe since the organization of the war council, to make flrst-hand investigations in belligerent countries. One commis- sion, headed by Major Grayson M. P. Murphy, is already at work in France; second, under the leader ship of pr. Frank Billings, will arrive in few days in Russia.
 The commission to Roumania, which is headed by Henry Watkins Anderson, a prominent lawyer of Richmond, Virginia, will undertake at once, in addition to its ,investiga- tion of sanitary and health conditions, actual relief work among the Rou- rnanian refugees. To do this work, a Red Cross medical unit of 12 doc tors and 12 nurses accompanies the commission.
 Quantities of medical supplies, serums, vaccines, and foodstuffs, ur- gen1y needed in Roumania, are being sent with the commission by the war council. A special emergency appro- priation of $200.000 has been voted for Roumanian relief.
 For the commission to Roumania, as for those sent to France and Rus sia, the Red Cross War Council has been unusually fortunate in obtaining the service of some of the leading health and sanitary authorities of the country" said MT. Davison today in announcing the appointment. "It is one of the finest tributes to the patri- otism of the men-doctors, lawyers engineers and business men-who have been called upon to undertake at very great personal inconvenience and often with no inconsiderable risk these Red Cross missions in dstan1 countries, that they have responded without hesitation. No fined record will be writteS in this war tan o1 these men who have gone forth under the Red Cross to carry aid and en. couragement to those countries whicf for three years have been feeling tht very brunt of war"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-24

Pleasures are few, and fewer we en-
 joy;
 Pleasure, like quicksilver, is bright
 and coy.
 We strive to grasp 1t With our utmost
 skill;
 Still it ef,ldes, and it glitters still.'
 If VOL are one of the worlds busy workers do you think time spent in play wasted? You should not; for all work and no play makes Jack dull boy and Jill stupid girl. I was talk ing with a group of girls in one or the department stores recently. | asked of them: 'After reaching home, each evening, do you work or do you pay! One serious-faced girl answered, T am so tired, after supper IS over, that I slip into my kimona, and just sit in a rocking chair, until 1t is time for bed. Of course that is the time take for mending my clothes have neither time, nor inclination, to go any where"
 A second girl remarked roguishly: ''I get what fun I can out of life, as I go along. After supper couldn, t content myself unless I went some where. It's to the movies for me-, or to see some girl-friend."
 A third declared: There's no use in saying I'm not tired after standing on my feet all day, and my nerves on edge battling with customers, though I am used to smiling, and not showing any ire. But for all that spruce up; put on my best bib and tucker, and run in to pass the evening with the old lady who lives in a, fiat across the hall. She has a son, single and good looking, who earns good money. make myself so necessary to the mother that she likes me, and will do everything in her power to make a match between us.''
 T go to dances laughed the fourth. eT can get acquainted there better than anywhere else. If find they're undesirable, I drop them without ado. No moping in the house for me. I'd rather get up an hour earlier in the morning and work, than, lose the pleasure of the evening"
 T spend my evenings at night school,'' said the quiet girl who stood next her. T had to go out working so early that I could not go on with my education. After completing the pres ent course. shall be competent to take a higher position. This means so much to my widowed mother
 The last of the number answered more slowly than all the rest did. 1T make neckties evenings to sell to the shops. With that money T. earn ex- tra, blow myself sometimes to a god dinner at the most fashionable restaurant where I can hear music, see the lights, and the wonderful cos tunes Of jeweled women. feel as upset as did poor Cinderella when l have to come back to my humble sur roundings again.
 Each and every woman in this world has her own long1ngs; her. own way of reaching the goal of her ambition.
 each finds contentment in follow ing the bent of her inc1inations, who shall say she is realizing happiness in her own way?