davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-17
ANOTHER RUMOR OF
DIPLOMATIC BREAK

ZURICH, April 17-It is again re-
ported here that Turkey and Bulgaria
have formally broken relations with
the United States! The same report
was current with reference to Bull
garia ten days ago, but at that time
was at least premature. The present
rumor has not been confirmed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-17
LEADERS OF BOTH REPUBLICAN
FACTIONS CALLED INTO CON-
FERENCE TODAY
.IELLY-SPINED CONGRESSMEN
FEAR Their CONSTITUENTS
Cuba VIII Cooperate With United
States and Allies in Conference
Meat Tickets May Be Ordered
Women Want Advisory Committee.

tLuIlcQ 4IJ5DJ
WASHINGTON April 17-Presi-
dent Wilson today asked Congressen
Mann and LenroOt, leaders of the two
Republican factions in congress to
confer with him in an effort to Sc
cure support for the army conscrip-
tion bill 1t is thought likely that
politics may defeat the measure, ow-
ing to the fear OF many congressman
that their constituents Will blame
them if not kept out Of war. The idea
of a compromise appeals to many who
want bill passed providing that the
president be authorized to call for
half a million volunteers to be re-
leased in ninety days This is the
house situation In the senate there
appears to be only one vote on the
military committee inclined toward
compromise Popular demand for the
Roosevelt volunteer plan has devel-
oped in the west If the draft bill
fails or is modified he is likely to be
allowed to take his volunteers to
France, otherwise his request will
probably be refused as interfering
with the plan of the general staff.
In administration circles the atti-
tude Of Colonel Bryan is given sat
isfactiOn as he has announced lAal
he would support whatever war plans
might he determined on. This, If is
/ believed. will help line up some OF
( the objectors to the staff plan Of {
draft ~
Tt was announced here today thai
/ Cuba will send commissioners to con
fer with the commissioners Of the al
lies and the United States.
Government supervision Of tho
great packing plants during the wal
is expected as a result of the offer O.
Armour, Swift, Cudahy, Wilson an'
Nelson Norris companies Of thei
plants to the government The pack
ers issued a warning to the effect tha
unless the supply should be conserY
ed. meat cards must be used.
All Pennsylvania oils increased tiv
cents in price today. according q
word received here today.
The effect of President Wilson
proclamation yesterday, warning al
persons Of the danger Of aiding th
enemy or those in the service OF th
enemy. it is believed will have the ei
feet Of preventing some unnaturaliz
s ed aliens of the central powers fror
assisting spies or others.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-17

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE women
Of America will today send cable
request to.the British government ask
ing that it supplement the Balfour war
commission with a women's advisory
council to aid American women to
plan home defense organizations, to
advise as to the means of conserving
the food supply and to help avoid the
mistake made by England during the
war.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-17
GERMAN LUTHERANS PASS
PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS
nInited Pressl

ALBUQUERQUE, New MeXi-
co, April 1.-THE New Mexican
German Lutherans closed their
annual conference here today
by adopting resolutions of feal-
ty to the United States in the
war and declaring for sane
patriotism against the fanatical
brand.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-17

Yesterday the French troops in the
departments of the Eisne and the
Name delivered a violent infantry at
tack against the Germans over a front
Of rs miles and made important gains
of terrain and captured more than 10,-
600 prisoners and large quantities of
war material
The battle took place between SOis-
sons and Rheims, and over a distance
of 1872 miles, from scissors to Cra-
onne, the entire German first line pO-
sitiOns fell into the hands of General
Nivelle's forces, while east of Cra-
Onne a German second line position
south Of Juvincourt and another p0-
sition on the outskirts of Bermeri-
court running along the Aisne canal
TO LOiyre and C0urcy also were cap
tured. Violent counter attacks by the
Germans on several sectors were re-
pulsed with heavy casualties to the
attackers.
over 10000 German prisoners have
been taken since the drive began.
ROME, April 17-Italy may start a
big offensive timed to catch the Ger
mans when i'm need of men to with
stand The great Franco-German drive
Switzerland adyices report great ac-
tiyity of Italian artillery on the Isonzc
front.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-17
CITY ELECTION
CONTEST WILL
STIR A LITTLE
SOCIALISTS HAVE TICKET AND
WILL WRITE IN NAMES OF
CANDIDATES APRIL "a.
WAS NOMINATED MARCH rs BUT.
WAS NOT FILED

Opponents of WaterwOrks Bonds Ac-
tive and Fear Friends of Issue Are
Playing Part Of ''Brer Rabbit" I'm
til Election Day.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-17

Continued on Page 81
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-17

Rain or Snow Tonight and
Wednesday Freezing
Temperature.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
EXTENSION OF TIME IS
GIVEN OWNERS OF AUTOS
Deias 81 Arreai ~ Seals csasss Hluh
sag Cammtseion 60 psiaf aiefse
meni oi Ness la~

Antmnpalr aHn,n mte han eifa
900 .tt.naHn % 1880 wn,HH iu ehlfh H.
uiHht application 900 fHe Hisfe ihah
NHf Department fsf Gao nHmhfft ar.
cNnlHra t.a .mmHnHsiiHn ftHf tsais
lu.t ,aflr NHh HafHriat uutel
nUm n 10 ruin r'tIsiaft Of tNr 40,
fsrtmfnt
The communicable nNm So IaN
nhith Del atif tsnansfHfs hHnes
rm au UrHnr fhaf ph0u rsf
aun uahra suHIsaNaH fuf registration
hr 300 complied elth ihf ha ahH
noibtHf sap 81 Ho4ofd ~ hlm uf'u
fHr nraumrnf .aH tsfnlHh hiin Nnh
ffrfnttfre aralH pilates rfr fHr
Hfafo ulfhHHt Department haa trfn
unaiut ta frTuff humber piafrs nn ~
fHuht uf ihs Gntslupsut usiua 4H of
fna HF9inAla steel and ihr maHufar
Hufsfa nH,t netn unahi. 90 aNrl fhf
nnmtfft un ihai HtHnuHf hHt ihr asais
hss+ aftfssA aaa Pa 5IirtaisH pir
hrIne urtpHfrd snA Hfni nuf n VIII
iahr af fNsai 1870 ufsls mofr fa aet fte
afala lnia fbs nHHfs af all Osasf th4f
haFf made umuian0ra
There ia frallt liiio fnIHunuff
afanaIrf on fte OHff Hf fhr nHnHiupff
rliurisfa This llanaifmfni " nHi Ee-
ir0 o. Hai 49, lffirtla fa rnfuff ihA
fHNnn and dr'nrri ~ nn certificate
Hna -rHis Wc NHf rifr fhla netios in
fhs rft-H to-day and ash enc fHnpuf
psltfa tifnafheiif fHf state 'n fHn ~
ftf e .anHaf eiaff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12

An maspbefs - thf celua 'tFift
-, "a sss 81 o. " arc reg1rs'
a ,.' rns.f AZ fhsif bail fhis afternoon
+, - =. ~. faf fhs purpe-e - ~
49,. ~. funeral 90 ouf .aft f-yfHf-
zen Aufff MERRIAM
wan 81 Iiula forHsii ''s.ii,ifi- i.'''i
lohn i. Huli citft.
fAdscitis, mentJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12

raanInattar snt u.I ~ sltsa eata tnt
Ufrsnin 81 kMsa.i lo sra.sr D.f eN.
antInailtn
s.ans, F4aara duncan af llf.rffun
fas tfn sftrld m ah. la.. 81
usHnat Daf Iaua. Ca assnlnsfI..r
aed BE- ulH l.e riton uniH il,f aursaih
Is ai,ia.sf f.f s,aninasiaa in i..st ..tt
Nl.sia. i.hafl. uh. IaIi4.a $751; api...,i
aa.n e.a.t arnrarrd tssiil.tas anl
wui Dol s,4mir.i 0n Nttffas ~Hh Vn,
aa8uUuN ihpn Ntr ohe BANS r,cp
cItUt tH aursa iUff iHe ntsIu .n
that aat
hai.f iiantr. .f Ih1fnas Chl.af 0iH.
es go srrf
Ia.a ttaiffc 90 ufUr.H fHsn lra.
iH of DaNU.n Hnd uatt etf,la 60
t.sl.as Cal.iI aI.H nitI .p nlesf
LOWS lUa.N newman Uf NDum.
rmisN aa. l.sn .rfufsl i, nle heau.
al iiUnsiun f.f r,snlnss ...n sItd NIa b..
, sitrn unia tus nHefnih OBJ rt .sHu
inrt
nisthafots AUe Aoeeaipa
Th. taco tnaf ifr N.r0s yNant,
itaald .s.uitts h tstisirsHI U0am aaf
1 tIt.. M H. mt.Hs 81 l.Hnlln.t Hlal
a..N A. rIaIi.nf uII rut be- tattl b.
+ atna Rt th. .u.,tHm,ni is surf iiH.
I fu ,ht iH.fflrt laatHd af lluusioH tt
sf, man lIsO hffNeI Dt ihr HlHfI lni.
iur iaHct H u.tn. followed tHUANfi
aal th. naIInu sduptsa ff lht IHIiaH.,
nf .r.Nt ust tl limitation d. unI
I sfa,ilo.t D., hssl hasfUs
Called fef Nsnasy
4hnff f.t fe.Irtranif HatN h"gf
.n. I ..... ID. .. f.Fa fI. $500.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
600 YARD RIFLE RANGE
AT CAMP SCURRY READY
Target prrsises VIII libsig Ne Started
Nunasy snd VII Cpn'srss fef
WssA ~ Longer

Tessn saanf.mer sad liiib Tinted
Finfss Enalnfffa. lafafHa 10 fHiNi
HraffY NHI t4nfiF Hst ues cyt afa
rife rAnsa lhai f4a nfauill bean s'.ps.
llsftI meat thf t4mu lrs0N ~
r.il.iitnir- rUi Ffafi tnnsafgH $50 W.
rnllnpe 60 possibly ~rst ~ tsa
dsBr
o. aism ~ fn faff fasf f $3.50 be
81 rafdans "a travel qiltr ths haS
visN atlfe in 800 irlrlfF - GEE range
&C. rfaa u,A % ,iansd dafina t4fgei
ffafife cad euafaf wli ~ paaiNi in
is,th dirfiHns
Ths f1ulaaad - naff s'l1irfr sia
tianed at came Ffaffl aft bsirT gift''
tisnr.tf fssiniar in tu afpaftnifHis
~ soialefnk snd ihs safipus Hpifs afs
asIs g. fani ven siih ihs faaei rt4ss
anta ~ enc norm 10 reit~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12

NJ graaA g klbE ~ 100 =. Tan
rahus. Is n Aipine IT, nson'hs staf
ese wiH rsfuFn n iifnf ~ take ~ NJ
rstt wIth haf tai44 500 pisne tuplit
y. a.ossmis.r ieih a. oserrs Exams
,s.t,..i i.aiifiae sbfre ahT ru kaff
49, ,suAlo ihe oaaing term fh* fans
~ shs had isst ssrin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
SCHOLARSHIPS INCREASE
SCI OVER 1916 CENSUS
Nose Counting Shows SOAP Children ~
Scholastic huo IN Cofpus Chfisn
School Diatrict

oauus ChIfsr lnd, uond'ni School
aisifpt hla as4. HcsoiaHtirs sH cnm
narpd vim se1f Boz isls 20 rain fnr thls
reaf af tsi of arlfptina r'rtrn
irr cent nrrorilnr tu rfnsls rhaf
haa mat hren completed hf inHeph D.
ltfsammunH trrfilr1 Hnf tHf Nf
iai 30 fh. shaa iinAri
Th0 fornn a Frrf Kntifflnr 90
u,rmin m Nrw % thr art that thr
corpus ghaaI n,u0n ini 1880 frafa
h.t ofhDr Ulrts ~ Trsas hsH auff'itd
faf iarN 0f raln The number ~ tchpi
ast,s .numr.t iri shosa ihai ih0 i.nHn
aflan 10 fhr rH hat nut imiminhfl
auiiae ths n0f.nf F'ar
rh. stat0 H So fat 81 ia towards thc
.rhaaUne af ,afh aehoiaatH tnia woe
and ihl. 4s.ai. u.a,ih.i alih ii' ie'-l
tassa NH uuf enc HriuHia n niff
financial condition It H fhnarHt lhan
CO.. several fcarH
TAO iai1.1als erhnni term n'affH on
pssmbrr iH
g..rrs 81 nernttf fIauH Taurf anl
grr4If.f I.uHUf rHl h"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12

CLAY CgNTEn Kan Avn y
ra4mff President Tafra eohdiii0h 90
nisf.i h reported -tfff fstDfsnlr ~
his i.Aysieiers. hss u n uatnVen Nien
D. Nla ~ aait ~ irsye his bft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
City News =:
: : A.: : i'm Brief

~. 49,. ...l. ~ M.
N"''e ','' !, ''''''' 10 800 s, 49, ...'.t
s.,..t. ny, IA A r.y.i,. o.. ~.
- '.'. ~ ~.
'
,t
"ii't
HfN ''l''N
'''ts
Announcement, 49, r'nrs yef'Hf"@Y
fhai rniiicrr 50 fanip H.rftt "'N ff.
dance Ht t"fas lHfiiinN l"NN s"
sianr sirHft netf fhuff'ia' tF'ninN
ssfsr ulr0f DfchrH'ra $500 i1fnitn ihf
masle Tho urnpif ~ lHfrpH 'lfif'i
Hrc infif'i ia siHha 500 "hf p h'n'in
-
Captain Jul'us poff"'''o' - or
mHnains fifin Npfapanh 'hafi Aftii
100 CORPS fftaf fffirillia'l iipiin.
Naa aatitii Yesterday 'iFi 'rNiria'tf
infiudinF f.nianr tnF rr thiiiiifA ~
rhe COMPANY ffom sen Antonio ana .
ir frrs ff1 fnai ihf t''N mont "iH f'ff A
hrff hf Hunaff TOO .N'i'in'ni aHfa
uui lnrIudr uElfafut ihHi Hhf nf hf
received Nufl fhf ems REACHES iFr Hiair
mobilization smr
Nuscss County corr0tissiortrt couri
nl1fia innoffup mprHHa fof tH 49,
rutf ftssun. feaEf ivfiN ltfi"n
t.farIHIru fs u raqfrfaH fHHf fNH rnHff
..,-i ,...f....ttl.a'. sssioa = rrfsaf ffo@
s.,t,t,. s,s..rse q 400 uha has istf
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

ssasd 70 dee nxhts. fos NJ saiS shaA
Nov, what are you attuned TOT n
10 we'll 20 ask yourself. II 10 . trs-
mendous thing TO be able 20 hear
'riEht--uow. today.
The Are chief In New York has .
gong N his bedroom. rhs minute
The gong rinss. out OF bed goes the
chief and into his clothes while hfs
wife sleeps peacefully unconscious
She has . cradle BY her side and AZ
the smallest cry OF the baby she "
awake and on duty. He IL sttuned
10 the CONS, abe TO the baby
twenty students have been asked
By the y. M. G. A. Of the United
States TO 20 10 France and help in
the work IN the huts back OF the
nring lines. Princeton Immediately
SEND IS and pay all their expenses.
Among them IL the son OF drover
Cleveland. They win sail with the
three men who are going IN May.
Yesterday I preached an ann YER
sAry sermon. I had been in the min
tstry - ysArs. ! met q man recently
who heard me preach, my frst SER
mon In q little country school house
In Kansas and the curious part 81 u
was that he remsmb sred what I said.
There IL so much 20 hear and see
and II lies within us whether II viii
be the lowest thing or the highest.
The man who r. not able TO dIstin-
Eutah between Gods voice and the
thunder should have hts ears treated.
he is not competent witness for
either.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
'ATTUNE EAR
TO HEAR COD
Otherwise Youu Miss His
Voice In Present Hubbub,"
Says DR.. Rice

"rhare never was time in the
worlds history when there was so
much noise, so much clatter, 60
much confusion. on the streets, in
business places. In halls OF con
gress a. there is today" said the
Rev. NJ. s. Rice In the MONDAY ser.
mon in the Detroit opera house.
Monday.
Unless you have your ears ct
tuned you cannot hear God In the
general hubbub You will not know
His voice from the thunder. But
the world Is resonant with God and
you should be so In harmony that
you can distinguish Him anywhere.
DIT. Rice continued:
The Agnostic who stands up proud
~ and says ne does not know IL
merely acknowledging hts own TIM
perfect hearing II is not that there
10 nothing 20 hear. but his hearing
L. poor.
met q man who had been In Jeru-
salem and he said 20 me one day
Rice I have been I'm Jerusalem. but
I never saw the things there that you
tell about TIA fact that the only
thing can remember that an "
there was dog nght" He was
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
The Confessions of a Wife
Love Sweeps Away All Worries

to Donna and Mollie. even by a
change OF facial expression. Dick
wrote:
Il am more sorTy than I can tell
you. dearest. that I was not able 10
come over and go with you on the
little trip on the Saliva Queer
name for q boat. isnt II. Margie y
But only succeeded in getting that
loan I told you about renewed zee
tsrday and tell you have been
sweating blood for the last two or
three days.
Dear Mrs. Selwtn has noticed my
being troubled and have had hard
work keeping from her all my worry
Margie. II anything should happen
that would prevent my giving TO that
dear woman all the comforts and
Injuries 20 which she has bean ae-
customed. think ! should feel I
was not NJ 10 live.
she trusts my business ability
so implicitly. Yesterday she said
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

can hardly write. little book. for
the events. the trightful events. OF
the last week come crowding so
thick and fan I do not know where
TO begin. Just a. Donna wss telling
me about her ridiculous time on
board the Saliva, the postman
brought me a letter from Dick.
Poor old Dick" said, he seems
10 have reformed He is becoming
not only . hne bat a volumtnOus let
ter writer. For the hrst few years
OF our married life be nsweT wrote
me q line bat once, and then ! wss
90 surprised do not think I spprs-
ciated the letter at all
All msu grow wiser ~ tbey grow
oidsr.- sAid Noble, who had come
into my room for few minutes.
made some excuse 10 MoIlie and
Donna and took Dicks letter into my
bedroom TO read. Somehow D felt
az tho my letter might contain some
thing I would not care to intimate
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

Dear Richard. feel a. mo the good
God vas vvry KIND 70 me TO leave
me a dear boy like you when MT.
selwin bad 20 20. Never have ] had
the slightest worry over the bust
ness. and now that Marsis II getting
well and viii soon be with IN again.
| am very happy. am sure feel
quite like a mother 10 you two dear
children and ! think we ought TO
have a celebration for harsie's
Homecoming.
Dear. dear old lady MarEie, !
wonder II II would be wrong TO cay
Mrs. sslwin has always seemed
more like a mother to me than my
own mother.
Il must see this business thru TO
success and cannot tell anyone
but you, dear, the great worry ana
uncertainty Il In causing me Just
now. The contract still
holds IRE. I am going opt there
NEXT week 20 see II can close H.
tut nrst am coming over 10 spend
q day or two with you.
You do not AJAX me II ! love you
any more-a question you used TO
put 20 me very often In the nrst
years OF our married fife. Why don't
you ask me that now. Margiei Are
you 30 sure | do love you or are you
Indifferent 10 the state OF my feel
ings in that regard
"Oh. Margis. you must know how
I love you and that have become
most dependent upon you for all my
happiness. After We weather this
terrible business storm. and we are
going 10 weather n n live, we
you and I and dear Mrs. seiwtn-'
will celebrate. n you wish. 20 our
long lives and happiness together
But II she writes you now about CIV
ing you a party. please write her
you do not feel we'll enough quite
yet TO enjoy q crowd OF people.
Honestly. Msrgie. ! do not want
to spend . lot OF money just now
for pleasure. Yes, l know what you
are saying. II that 10 the case. Why
don't you let me come homer You
may come, dear. when I come. back
from my western trip. but DR.. Vtrot
told me every day you stayed in the
sunshine OF Atlantic City this sum
mer would store up months and
years OF health for you In the fu
ture.
rive wanted you. Margie-you
will never know how mueh-thru
this long. hot summer, but ! knew
must be patient II ! would ever
have your health or your love again.
Il am crying, 'PeccavL peocavi.
Margie. and like all who have sinned
I hope TO be forgiven. There. have
said tout OF your tender heart,
dear. will you not extend more than
mere forgiveness for all my sins OF
commission and omission.
II want you 10 love me, Margie {.
Can you DO ity-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

Do you realize what an advantage the
Britannica would give y0u2 To own il
would mean TO have always available the
very best knowledge you need 10 make
you better American, more success
full business man.
We don't want any one 10 buy the
Britannica unless he is convinced that il
will be useful and helpful to him. You
should not order il simply because the
leading men and women in America own
it. But you certainly should inquire
about this wonderful library OF knowl-
edge-dHd we must urge you TO DO so at
once. If you propose TO do so at dH
For the remaining unsold sets are
selling tdSt-and these are all there are
in the world printed on genuine India
paper No more can be printed because
the war makes il impossible 10 get the
Belgian, Irish or German flaxand Russian
hemp out Of which India paper IS made,
The Britannica is published in two
forms: The large size, higher priced
Cambridge issue, printed on genuine In
dia paper, of which 1900 sets have
already been sold, and the popular Han
DIV Volume" Issue, Of which 100000 sets
have been sold also printed on genuine
India paper and selling for about coz
less in price You can buy a set OF the
Cambridge issue for IS down and IS a
month for a limited period; or of the
Handy Volume Issue for only 81 down
and a limited number Of monthly pay.
ments as low as 81 for the cloth binding.
Your set 20 volumes will be shipped
as soon as your order is received, giving
you the immediate use Of the books.
Don't put this off-a days delay may
lose you the privilege Of obtaining one
OF these very last sets printed on the
famous India paper Act at once Send
this coupon, which will bring you sam
pie pages OF the two issues showing
the type, also pictures Of the different
bindings.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

nv cARoLYN sGscHER

4. another. You look lovely. Come
on now and see how your old sweet
heart acts when he's engaged"
shall never forget how lovely
Holland Lansing looked that night
a. she smilingly received our con.
gratulationA Tod was beaming.
and talked and acted IA II he ex-
pected me to be thoroly en- rapport
with him. Again | was thankful
that thad not talked To Tod OF Rob
ert. more than thankful that had
not mentioned Holland. My mar
row escape would be a lesson 20
me. II would teach me to keep all
my concerns 10 myself. 20 lock the
closet which held ray skeleton 80
tightly that no one would suspect
tho stark ugliness Of the soulless
creature.
Al dinner sat between Tod and
Harper Carleton. They both com
plimented me on my improved
looks. and Hcaught roguish CLEAN
In Myrtles eyes when she over
heard.
You haven't been III. have your
Miss Sloane inquired with her usual
tact. "Mrs. MuihAny said you
looked very badly the last time she
saw you"
No. indeed. never felt BETTER"
I replied.
Nor looked more charming. =
Harper Carleton whispered.
knew / looked well, and that
knowledge always makes Q woman
master OF herself more completely
than does any other one thing.
laughed and chatted, told stories.
and when we adjourned to the draw.
ing room played and sang for
them.
You're in great form tonight
Mrs. Drayton." Howard Cutting re
marked as he turned my music. "It
IL delightful 10 see you 30 happy"
So In turn each OF the men pres
ent had compiimented me on my
i appearance. Even staid old Ned
Caldwell had told me looked very
lovely. In fact I received quite as
much attention as the beautiful
brtde-tobe, and my lip curied a.
I thought how much men cared fur
a woman's looks. how little for her
faithfulness
After a bit we danced. When
Robert danced with Holland. was
with Tod.
As Robert and Holland swept BY
IA Tod said proudly:
Isn't she lovely"
Very" I replied.
Il know you are glad for me. Mar.
garst. ! reel 80 unworthy Of her :"
Tod had improved vastly In the
last two years. He was more OF a
man In every way than when he
used 20 think he was In love with
me.
How do you expect me 20 be
glad thSt you are going 20 be mar
ried. Tod" I teased. half IN Jest.
half earnest. You know came
very near accepting you.-
How quesrly things turn out"
he unused. your husband has proba
bly, made you happier than I ever
could. and"
Probably" | interrupted. Come.
let's dance"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Pocifists Change
Words of "OnlDard
Christian Soldiers''

Because % q feeling that no have
no right to put military language
Into the mouths Of babes. the words
OF Onward Christian Soldiers" the
old Englich hymn, have been
changed to eliminate the soldier
idea for the children in the Sunday
school OF The Universalist church.
The Rev. Willis A. Moore. who
presided NJ the peace meeting in Ar
cadia Sunday night. Is pastor Of this
church.