davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
OF
ELATED
TO Be FREE AGAIN
Homeless but Happy to
Have the Soil of Their Be-
loved France Freed From
Prussian Slavery.
By WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.


With the British Armies in France.
Nov. 24.-The glory that was Of the
was in the eyes Of a pit
iful procession that tramped the by
ways of the war out of Cantaing to-
day.
The column was what remained of
Frances peasants, little storekeepers,
village officials-plain people-after
wars waves had receded. 1t was the
procession of the repatriated, these
mira aculously restored to the soil of
their beloved France and freed from
Prussian slavery The United Press
correspondent was the first civilian
to enter Cantaing from the allied side
for close on to four years. met the
procession just outside-its vanguard
starting last night.
RETURN OF CIVILIANS.
1t passed hour by hour. 1t ccnsti-
tuted all the remaining civilians of
Cantaing. They glanced at my corre-
spondent's uniform, thought l was a
British officer-and every man, wom-
an and child, gave some expression OF
the gratitude that was in their hearts
to their deliverers.
Already on the road for IA hours.
covered with mud from head to foot,
tired bereft Of all save what they car
ried or dragged, the procession was at
once column OF misery and Of joy.
ALL THEIR POSSESSIONS.
- .toer ln1
with babies and packages. Old men
and boys trundled max eshift push
carts bearing all their earthly pos
sessions. One grandfather strained te
roll along a vehicle the wheels OF
which had done service on German
aeroplane. Young girls bent under the
load of heavy sacks on their tired
backs. Here and there British Tom
my, one of the countless thousands
who had perhaps marched miles ant
waited hours with his 65 pounds o.
equipment strapped on - staggered
along submerged under bundle ant
sacks he was carrying for the infirm
the aged, or the worn out.
HOMELESS BUT HAPPY.
One Philadelphia boy driving ar
ambulance, filled his car with boxes
and bundles and perched feeble olt
men and women on them. Many o
that miserable company, their tiret
| eyes cleaning feverishly told me the,
would rather be homeless, no roo
above them. rainsoaked, bound the.
knew not whither-as they were tina
night-than to continue in the com
parative comfort of the days befor
the resurrection, living among thos
who had raped the nation.
1t was not all drab, however. Evel
the most exhausted, with that indom
table energy that is inherent In tn
\ French peasant, and with tired ou
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
TO JOIN U. s. ARMY.

TO JOIN v. s. ARMY.
Jean Sookine. first secretary, has ap-
piled for admission in the American
army.
Several members of the embassy's
naval and military staff will offer their
services to the United States govern
ment. Ambassador Bakhmetieff stated
he would "in the future continue in not
recognizing the Bolshevikf or any
similar government which would break
loyalty to Russia's allies on participa-
tion in the war"
OPPOSITION CERTAIN.
Bakhmetieff will remain to look after
the interests Of Russian citizens in this
county, he said unless another legal
representative recognized as such by
the United States would take charge"
"A deep and active opposition Of all
sound and constructive elements in
Russia is bound to arise" against the
Bolsheviki stated Bakhmetieff, re
vealing in positive action the true
spirit of the loyal and national Russia"
Ambassador Bakhmetieffs message
to Lansing follows:
my dear Mr.. Secretary: In connec-
ton with the events that are taking
place at present in Russia j have con-
sidered imperative to define clearly the
attitude which the embassy has adopt
ed with regard to further activities.
AUTHORITY NOT ACCEPTED.
FROM THE VERY OUTSET OF
THE REVOLT IN PETROGRAD THE
EMBASSY HAS CONSIDERED THE
'BOLSHEVIK1 GOVERNMENT AS
ANTI NATIONAL AND NOT RE-
SPONSIyE OF THE TRUE WILL OF
THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE The en-
bassy has. therefore, refused to accept
the authority and has not entered into
any contracts with the group at pres
ent in power in Petrograd. In the fu-
ture I will continue in not recognizing
the 'Bolshevki or any similar govern
ment which would break loyalty to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
LAST MINUTE NEWS
GoMPERs REELECTED.

Buffalo. n. Y, Nov. 24.-Samuel
Gompers was re-elected president
of the American Federation of
Labor today at the closing session
of the federation's thirty-seventh
annual convention. The re-elec-
ton of Gompers was a complete
Endorsement OF the federation's
strong proSwar policy which he had
espoused. 1t marked the over
whelming overthrow of the pa
cif1st factions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24

Forecast for Boise and vicinitys
Probably fair tonight and Sunday.
For Idaho. Tonight and Sunday,
probably fair.
Highest teperature yesterday, 80:
lowest temperature this morning. IA
mean temperature yesterday. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
BUSINESS BOYS
WIN BASKETBALL

The Business Boys defeated the Park
school team by a score Of 80 to II In a
fast basketball game played Friday
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. Ability to
shoot goals at all angles and good
team work gave the Business Boys
team the advantage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
WOMEN WIN IN COURT.

Alexandria, Va. Nov. 24.-The
woman's party White House pick
cts won a complete victory today
when Federal Judge Waddill or
dered that they be removed from
the Occoquan (virginia) work
house and remanded to the District
of Columbia Jail Judge Waddil
ruled that prisoners of the type OF
suffragists could not be compelled
to serve in the workhouse or wear
its prison garb and be employed
at hard labor there. or be denied
the privileges and comforts given
inmates of the district Jail.
GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN.
Paris, Nov. 24.-French raids in
the Champagne at Auberiye took
many German prisoners. today's
official statement announced. Ger
man raids around Courcy and in
the Argonne were fruitless. Dun
kirk was the victim of another
German aerial attack, but there
were no casualties.
CITY OF MiZPAH CAPTURED.
London. Nov. 24.-Nebisamwell
Ridge, site of the ancient city OF
Mizpah, was captured Wednesday
by British troops, closing in around
Jerusalem, an official statement
announced today. "The enemy
bombarded a mosque containing
the traditional tomb of the prophet
Samuel" the statement said. Our
artillery carefully avoided this"
REvoLrs AGAINST cARRANzA.
FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 24.-Felix
Diaz IL making a definite attempt
to form a coalition Of the various
revolutionary factions OF Mexico
with the purpose Of overthrowing
the Carranza government, accord
ing to we'll authenticated reports
here today. Reyolts against the
Carranza regime have spread to all
parts OF the republic. the reports
said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
FRENCH MINISTER RESIGNS.

Paris Nov. e4-Ir health forced the
resignation OF NJ. Jonnart as minister
of blockade today. President lie Brun.
of the budget commission. was nomi-
mated In his place.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24

London, Nov. 24.-Bitter denuncia-
ton of the United States, which once
sheltered him, as a refugee from the
cars reach, was included in a speech
which Leon Trotsky, national conf
missioner for foreign affairs, under
the Bolshevilli government, made to
the soviet on Wednesday. The quota
tions were received here today.
After outlining the Bolsheviki plans
for international peace Trotsky said:
America, who entered the war to
promote her own financial interest by
aiding in the complete exhaustion OF
Europe, probably will be more willing
to consider the Russian proposals
than any others. Her rulers will real
ze that the peace decree is not mere
party proclamation"
SOLDIERS WITHDRAWN.
Dispatches from Denmark today de-
clared determination between Russians
and Germans and Austrians was prac-
tically complete along the whole of the
Russian front. All semblance oi
fighting activity has ceased. Whether
there is formal armistice or not, II
appeared certain that Russia would
withdraw practically all her soldiers
from the battle areas.
In the meantime Amsterdam dis
patches reported Quartermaster Gen
eral Ludendorff. the silent man behino
Field Marshal Hindenburg as hurry
ing to the eastern front for the confer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
Ambassador Will
Not Recognize g'!!!::; the
Nelu GOuern ls, n171 ent

Bakhmetie Will Remain at His Post Until Successor Is
Recognized by the United States but Will Not Accept
Orders From Bolsheviki- Number of the Attaches Of
the Embassy rendered Their designations to the
Ambassador.
Washington, Nov 24-The Russian embassy here
broke off all allegiance to the Boshevki this
afternoon In message to Secretary Lansing, Ambassa
dor Bakhmetieff declared that he would remain at his
post but had authorized other members of the embassy
staff to leave
Several attaches and Russian diplomats have resigned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
WIN NOW OR FIGHT
AGAIN SAYS TAFT

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 24.--Win now or
fight again was the advice given by
former President Taft to members Of
Cleveland's Bnilceys Exchange.
TAFT Nkened the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania to landing of German troops on
American soil.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
British Push on Toward
Cambria in Spite Of Des-
perate Resistance offered
by the German Troops
Heavily Reinforced Teutons
Try in Vain to Hold Posi-
tions at Fontaine Notre
Dame and Are Forced to
Fall Back on Proville.

With the British Armies in the Field,
Nov. 24.-GENERAL BYN0 TODAY
FOUGHT HIS WAY BACK TO
WITHIN TWO MILES OF CAM
BRAI.
The Germans were hurled back upon
Fontaine Notre Dame. The town Is
now in flames.
The Germans are falling back upon
Proville, a suburb of Cambria proper.
Fontaine Notre Dame Is believed to
have been evacuated entirely by the
enemy, SO that 1t Is now No Mans
land.
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Desperate fighting has marked the
continued advance Of the British, but
wedge driven through the Hindenburg
line back 10 within two miles Of the
city serving as the German supply
center
Bourbon wood, where numerous ana
valuable observation posts had been
established by the Germans. has been
captured.
USE CAPTURED GUNS.
At Moeuvres, where the British
made further advances, field guns
captured from the Germans were
turned almost point blank on the re-
treating enemy.
| Close hand to hand work marked
the fighting at several points In the
line as the British resisted the German
counter attacks and then moved for
ward in new assaults OF their own.
GERMAN REiNFoRcEMENTe.
| Crown Prince Ruppreoht put forSA
every ounce Of his armys strength to-
day to stem the British advance and
save Cambria.
| The German depot city II fun q Ger
man troops. Aviators reported its SUI
burbs bristling with massod field
guns. Hurried defenses are being
thrown up in every direction. Ger
many does not propose to surrender 1t
without the most desperate resistance.
| RAILROADS cRAMMgn.
| Nevertheless. the city's use ~ .
rail center is finished. II has been
evacuated Of its stores. Its railroads
are now being crammed with reinforce
ments MIXED from among exhaustsd
German divisions who had bsen sent
back OF the lines in rest billets. vari-
Gus parts Of the whole western front
have contributed every man that could
be spared.
! ORDERS TO HOLD Woon
Prisoners taken by the British today
said Crown Prince Rupprecht had or
dered Bourbon wood held at all costs
and that the s0th German division had
been brought from the Aisne and the
llsth division from the Flanders front
to reinforce the failing German lines.
Both were stationed In Cambria.
Bourbon wood. with its 600 acres OF
oak and ash timber and with the
ground covered with thick underbrush.
concealed number of German OBJ
servatory towers. Its natural height
makes it a commanding point.
The victory now being fully con-
summated proves once the Germans
are swept from the air, mechanical
man killers can smash the German
army.
Today the British lines. still forginG
their steel wedge, menaced the entirs
| D.o TVyn \
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
U-boat Damaged by Depth
Charge and Sunk by Gun
Fire After it Came to the
Surface Damaged.
Attempt Made to Take the
Enemy Craft in Tow but
1t Went to the Bottom
Fight Reported by Ad-
miral Sims.
FORTY CAPTURED.

Washington, Nov. 24.--About 40
members of a German U-boat's
crew were captured; one German
was drowned and another died OF
wounds when American destroy
ers captured a submarine.
The Teutons raised their hands
In surrender after they had been
forced to the surface by crippled
rudder which had been struck by
destroyer's depth bomb.
While thus showing their sur
render, they treacherously opened
the valves causing the vessel to
sink after the American destroyer
had cast a tow line to the U-boat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
NEW AIR MINISTER.

LONDON. Nov. 24.-=Lord Rother-
nero today accepted the appoint
ment as head of the air ministry.
Lord Rothermere succeeds Lord
Cowdray. who resigned when the
fact that his place had been Of
fered to Lord Northcliffe became
known through the letter in which
Northcliffe declined the cabinet
position. Lord Rothermere is a
brother of Lord Northcliffe. He is
a liberal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
Leon Trotzky, Russian Com
missioner of Foreign Af-
fairs, Says America Sci
fish in the War.
Predicts the United States
Will Be the First to Con-
slider Russian Proposals
for Peace - Ludendorff
Leaves for Conference.
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED

NEGOTIATIONS OPENED.
Copenhagen. Nov. 24.-Formal
negotiations for an armistice have
opened on the eastern front be-
according to dispatches seceived
today by the Social Demokraten.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24

Washington, Nov 24.-American de-
Stroyers have accounted for another
U-boat, according to dispatches from
Admiral Sims today.
While two American patrol vessels
Unanswered with the victim of a depth
charge, trying to take her captive, the
y-boat sank.
Apparently the submarine crew per-
Ished, though no mention was made of
this.
The names of the American vessels
which figured in this engagement
were censored temporarily.
SIGHTED 400 YARDS AWAY.
Washington, Nov. 24.-Sinking of a
German U-boat through the efforts
of American destroyers was announced
by the navy department today. The
submarine sank after she had been
taken into tow by a destroyer
A depth charge dropped by an
American destroyer apparently dam
aged the U-boat. She was 400 yards
away when the lookout first sighted
the pcriscope. Subsequently she
on her. The U-boat sank just as the
destroyer managed to pass tow tc
her.
tack to the navy department today
omitted mention of the. destroyer's
name.
DEPTH CHARGE DROPPED.
The American patrol boat drove full
speed over the spot where the perl
scope was seen. at the same time
dropping a depth charge, evidently dis
Abling the U-boat.
The official statement by Secretar,
Daniels today said:
dispatches received from Admira
Sims state that a German U-boat ha
been accounted for by American de
stroyers operating In European waters
While on patrol duty, the destroye
sighted a periscope 400 yards off.
CAME TO SURFACE.
Immediately ringing up full spee'
ahead, the commanding officer headed
his craft to pass a few yards ahead o
the submarine AS the destroye
passed over the U-boats course.
depth charge was dropped. This evi
IDENTIFY caused damage to the U-boa
which shortly afterward appeare
about 500 yards away.
Fire was immediately opened o.
the submarine by two Of our destroy
ers which circled about their target.
"The submarine did not return an
fire and was evidently disabled. On
Of the destroyers got line to her in
tending to tow her but the boat 500
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
SOLDIERS WITHDRAWN.

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
UNITY COMES FIRST,

Paris, Nov. 24.--A comprehen-
sive plan of unity and co-ordina-
ton in the war is what the Ameri-
can mission. headed by Colonel e.
M. House, is now seeking. Dis
cussion OF war aims will come
later. The supreme war council. at
which Colonel House and General
Bliss will represent the United
States is scheduled to hold its first
session Nov. "a.
PINS FAITH IN CoSsAcks.
San Francisco. Nov. 24.-When
General Kaledine reaches Moscow
with his cossacks. the end Of Boil
sheviki control in Russia will be
near. was the belief expressed to-
day by Major Stanley Washburn.
member of the Russian commits
sion now touring this country.
"The Ulysses 8. Grant of Russia"
was washburn's Characterization
Of the cossack leader.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24

Continued on Page rwo.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
MAY TAKE AN APPEAL.
BELIEVE RUTH WAS TOOL.

There has been current in this part
of the state ever since the finding of
the mutilated body of Cavahagh that
his slayer was tool of gang of COM
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
THE RI0HMonD PLANET, RIoHMoNn, VIRGINIA.

tincE headache. 49,
That VIII pass away" Lucille assured
nae. Lipton s. Clair says 80. aud he
ought to know
why ought he to know" I snapped.
did he invent headaches, or Is he Just
generalizing from reading about some.
body else's headache? This pain I've
got here has settled in my region Of
thought for long run, and defy any
Upton S. Clair to drive 1t out"
Don't DO cross" Lucille soothed. ."Let
me dip my handkerchief In this spring
here and wet your forehead with It,"
She did, and while it didn't do any
good I always like to have her fussing
around me.
The spring Is one that every one Wis
Its who comes to the island, and there
Is tin cup sitting on rock near by.
started to get drink.
"You mustn't drink that water" Luz
Gle stopped me. "You must not drink
anything but distilled water while you
arc fasting"
"Why not?"
Because when there Is nothing else
III IL TIC stOmucn ID particularly SuS-
ceptible to disease"
That was more Of l.. S. Clair's maya
zine stuff. I knew t. Probably he got
about 8 cents word for 1t too.
"That water, pure as it is, may have
microbes In It," she continued.
what chance would microbe have
against my stomach2" returned bit
terly, but refrained from drinking
the water. In those days that woman
had me under her thumb.
At nightfall we sat around that white
table once more. think even Lucile's
enthusiasm was wavering. 1t seemed
distinctly more Of an effort to be cheer
fIl than 1t had Mt breakfast. Her moth
or was frankly miserable and eyed ni>
with glance which warned me tha:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD on vrn rsuss

Thn srANpARD RAILROAD on yRn RsUsE,
Corrective January ., IDls)N NJ - Z
Trsln leate yRiclsNebh' Daily. ~ t--,[
p M f5 19,M and South; s:fs A. ~ ana s,au
For Norfolk. o.lb A. H., ESQ A. ~ ssss
r., n, 400 p. n, .sA.1o p. II. ''AA
Fer N n; Z W RI.; West: e'ls 4. H., s,sc "a.
For Petersburg: 1859 A. n. uns A. mn
s;!6 A, NJ o:oo A. NJ, $3.50 A. H., S,ee r. H.,
:H r. ~ 1910 P. T., g:H r. H.. a,S&
For Goldsboro and Fayettevills, sa,se r. NJ.
FOR Hopswell: 6:lS A. NJ, s1.ls r. Ii sSsH
Trains arrive Richmond d.ily, am A.
200 A, n, s:18 A. a., e:1S 4. H., S,sf 4. -
i!:o A. M. s&:10 P. NJ, ss1:Aa r. NJ. s;ki -
=" GS' r Nj .R,s s;at F. s;n T.: ''es +: r., a.
4, lime OF arrival aud departures asa ssnas,s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
Newsstand.

Mr. Edward cambridge. II w. Da.
val Street, agent for the Plaaes,
handles all kinds of newspapers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07


week at least once year. Upton S.
Clair says so. Mother. you'll try 1t,
won't you?"
TRY what?'
Fasting for week."
"Why, yes, If you want to-" Her
mother picked up book as If she had
decided nothing moro momentous than
a question as to whether she preferred
cream or lemon in her tea. She had
been used as an experiment station for
SO many years that nothing surprised
her.
got up casually and tried to slip IN
doors, but Lucille stopped me. Don't
you think it will be lovely, Montmo.
rency?"
| collapsed into chair VIII. Oh COL
lapsed Immediately after I did. She
had called me by my first name! Yes:
Montmorency Is my first name. It
sounds like several names, but It Is
only my first. That first name thing
made 1t very hard to refuse. AS sat
there on the porch surrounded by legs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07

Sfeen.
were we cannibals the laws of hos.
pitality would hardly protect one of
my build.
Have some water, Mr.. Blainey,'
Lucille said
II won't drink another drop tonight"
I declared, "unless can have some
favoring extract in it."
After that we sat around thinking
about sweet potatoes and hash and
steaks, but talking about the latest
books and the moonlight through the
trees. But what Is moonlight on an
empty stomach? Merely moonlight
nothing more.
"Whats that?" demanded Lucille
straining her ears to catch some sound
out Oh the water. There was faint
"put-put" out somewhere.
ITS Johnson's launch" said Mrs
Green. II can tell because It. misses
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
RAILROADS
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. r.
10 and from Washington and beyond Daily.

Richmond. Washington, Local, Lv. s2.l5 PM,
aaiiy; fredericksburg Accom-. week days, Lv.
si,i6 PM; Ar. $40 AN. Ashland Accom-. week
days, Lv.s7.2 AM, $50 PM; Art0.3o An, 6.42 PM
AElba ticket and baggage offices not ,,>cn
for this train sMoi,, ~ g.
tByrd ST. Sta. (stopplng at Elba). Elba Sta.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
NORFOLK & WESTERN.

ONLY ALL.RAIL LIN. TO NORFOLK
- Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond FOE
MoRrohR, 'e;i6 A. H., $500 A. NJ, $3.50 r.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE wEsr-ss:ls
A. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ, $500 P. NJ, 'e:25 P. II.
Local to Crewe, s0:s6 P. H.
Arrive Richmond from Eorfolk-s111o A. ~.
1886 p. NJ, 5000 P. NJ, sl1;so p. N. Fnoc
the westm'e:l6 A. NJ, 1887 A. NJ, ..s:ie r.
sDaily ..Daily except Sunday ';ssunday oaly
W. b. BEyILL, ". q. BAUNDkRG
p. L. NJ, Roanoke q. p. Rnarn.,.
O. II. BosLEY, D. p. A.. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07

va IL eat too much,' stated LID
NM cile definitely while we were
w having tea on tho front
porch.
I'VE certainly do" | assented idly.
why not give our digestive appa-
ratus rest?" she propounded.
why not2" I rushed to my doom. I
was having my two weeks vacation
and was too happy at being able to
spend 1t on the island to care any
thing about an argument,
II suggest that we fast for q week"
suggestion like that put mo in
nice fix. l don't mind stating that ut
that time was about 210 pounds Of
eligible bachelor, aged thirty-fve, COM
fortably in love with Lucille, but too
old and set in the complacent selfish
ness Of single blessedness ever to- pre-
tend to be Romeo. The idea Of fast
ing gave me a sinking sensation right
where there was the most room to
sink.
"What" I circulated, forgetting for
the moment that had q reputation for
ready repartce
Il said, why not fast for weekY
read an article By Upton s. Clair
about it just this morning. He claims
) that fasting thoroughly rebuilds the
system, gets rid Of all toxins and In
creases tho mental efficiency so per
cent"
She picked up q magazine which was
\ propped open face downward on tho
lower shelf OF the porch table. i#. |s
~ aston TO This" slie'vonriIIusd, nat
Ing three meals day Is simply hob-
1t. We have made tyrants of our stom.
achs. They demand to DO fed every
few hours, and If we answer that de-
mand we are slaves There, that
sounds like tho reasoning Of thinker,
doesn't it2"
ut sounds more like the reasoning Of
thinker than Of an eater"
Lucille reproved my 1ippancy. II think
1t would do us all good"
"But feel oil right now" I called
her attention to an obvious fact.
She dismissed my objection. "You
can't be healthy unless you fast for n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
F r IDAY S
CHAPTER |.
Fast Ashore,

wv TE eat too much" stated Lu-
~ cile definitely while we were
" having tea on tho front
nnrrh