davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
The Faithful Wife Rewarded.

/ postpone the silk purchase and give
MP her 30-odd dollars for lumber
The following year Jones had
bumper crop. From the proceeds
he bought top buggy" team OF
ihorubredS. aud some costly farm
implements. With fresh courage
mother mentioned the pearl gray
faHlt But father" banged on his
bat and started for the barn, leaV
ing behind him this trail OF oblec
ion None OF the farmers wives
round here have gray silk dresses
The next summer Jones WAS III
before harvest. when he was short
financially. For three weeks his
wife waited on him days. sat up
with him nights and then paid bis
doctor bill with her egg savings.
She was holder about the pearl gray
faille when crops were sold, but
Jones shut his lips tight, thrust his
hands into his pockets and assert
ed, I'VE got 90 pay the store bill
and the hands and buy seed
That finished the pearl gray faille
for another season
The Jones boys started "a town
school Mrs. Jones saw their need
OF many extras in lunches and com
forts and books. that father" pooh
poohed az foolish and spelling the
kids" So there was another vent
in the egg savings.
Her sons graduation from gram
mar school. Mrs. Jones felt, vas an
occasion when she wanted them %
remember her at her prettiest. She
prayed that tho dream OF the pearl
/ cray faille might come true. For
/ the first time in oil her IA some
/ what trying marital years she lay
awake and cried the night Jones
/ smashed the dream by saying II
would be "silly splurge 10 blow
| 30 good dollars for a dress she
| wouldn't wear once year
The Jones farm became The rich
! est in the country Jones had the
! barn repainted and reshingled. he
put up patent gates and added q
side porch o the house he bought
an auto. He set the boys up IN
business He still. however. con
sidered his wife's pearl gray faillt
"out OF place on the farm
When the boys married Mrs
| Jones's brown wool sunday dress
was good enough for the double
wedding. Jones decreed.
"You aren't the bride" h
| laurhed
Fat and rudy with prosperity, M
had long taken the pearl gray faill'
as q Joke.
After 35 years OF married life Mrs
| Jones died The widower sum
moned the undertaken and gave ex
| plicit directions for the burial The
entire cost Of Mrs. Jones's funeral
| betting tho prosperity Of her nus
band was 1925. and she was laid II
her grave. IN the burial robe hel
husband had chosen. a heavy pear
gray faille, with a pale pink rose OF
! her breast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
SOCIETY

opened in the Weinman settlemen'
house. No. 42b Larned 81 east where
an EFFORT will be made 20 teach
American housekeeping methods ~
the foreigners resident in that sec
ton OF the. city Cooking classe
viii be held with teachers from tht
Thomas Normal Training school DO
nestle science classes, and insirnc-
lion viii De given In all me.keep.
lux Gfies including bed makinf
weeping. busting. mendIng, etc
tn. settlement house is under thr
direction OF the League OF Catholic
Women.
The DETROIT Business Women
c,ub will meet Thursday evening a.
g 30 o'clock, in Dixieland. for din
nor Miss MARY Grosvenor VII
speak on Educational work In Dc
par'mont stores" and Mrs Roy LII
tledcld viii sing group OF lriss
and Scotch songs Tho club which
for several weeks has been gather
ing articles 10 be sent 10 tho nurse
OF the Harper base hospital unit
dispatched u cases 20 Franco So
urlay filed with necessities and
comforts tor the nurses. The
nurses are obliged 20 provide al
per onN needs and comforts ONT
'holr own purses. and as this proves
hoavy strain upon insufficient 10
sources The business Womcn's ,lul
has undertaken 10 send box once
q month. hcreaf'cr.
Tho Detroit Federation ~ Won
ems clubs VIII give a bazaar in ~"
federation clubhouse, Frid~ NOV .
The bazaar Viii open at 9 O'Clock Dr.
The morning and close az midnight
Every article 90 To- placed on sIlr
has been donated hy member a.
the federation and none of thc tlf
clos will exceed one dollar n cost
There will be tables az 25c. 51c. GaD
and 81 4 noon luncheon and even
ing dinner viii be- served, Vel o.
afternoon tea and brht refres
ments. The entertainment commi
tee has arranged FOR cards, danc.nr
fortune telling and Other feature
Owing 70 the limited seating CapaC
ity OF the dining room IN" lunch,cr
and dinner tickets are limited g.
$50 each The committee IN charge
Includes Mrs G. Haincs wilson
Mrs Ralph Gnrlick, Mrs. Edwin =
Leonard Mrs. Julia Treadwcll, Mrs
]. A. Grover. Mrs. Frank J Miller
Mrs David Thompson, Mrs r K
Buttrlck. Mrs Thomas l,eete, Mrs
r. G. Swift. Mrs. James r white
more and Mrs J r. Thomas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

II 90 not mean 20 be cad. ! 40
not mean 90 hurt any woman MIS-
Margie the letter continued toWaI q
the last 20 know that N could
have gone 90 quito with the woman
ga my heart there might have preu
other American beauty rose episodes,
bat I also know that she would have
been the ono woman l would AWAY ,
hold in reverence and taith. 0h' ~
the one woman who has never dlsap-
pointed mo. the one woman who has
never bored me. and ! know whethel
I ever see her again or not her place
viii always be In my heart 49,.
Perhaps Ia = better. MIS-. MhrHle'
that / should only hold her IN my
heart. bat there IA the irony OF rave.
Unwlttlngly che ~ Furnishing me TOT
all my iutsdecds for ] miss nor voice,
her wonderful originality 81 thot anu
her sane counsel SO Wnch that Inv
hurt is almost physical
~ expect YOU think | am mon
Fter. but i want YOU 10 realize that
I am only "a man and very pnhHppy
one And the worst 81 II Is. there u
nothing 60 do about a.
This play as FAR ~ the poor stl.s
% "a hero ~ concerned. is ended. hui
] am just wondering how many oth-
ers are In the same boat You see.
Mrs Marie. We arc very Imperfect
befngs na yet Altho 40 pirate "bnul
our wonderful intellect and culture
and human insight We md that after
All. our heads are ruled by our emo
lions. 80.
'sThc man who wrote that silly
SONG in "a musical comedy some year
aro. 4 want what ! want when
want Ia was probably saving much
,rItar thing thnn he knew Please
don't think that am trying 20 eN< al
pate myself am not am only
trying 20 explain myself 20 mySeit.
"a woll ms o. you
"Do you know Margie, interrupted
Dfrk a. thfs point. that mans story
is real believe that every man
who thinks A. all a. times tries 70
explain, n not excuse. his actions 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
COMMISSIONS oEaWIFH
When Hearts Stray.

himself / am mighty sorry Tor nm I'm
and yet / think II that Quito lhihS
had been carried thru % IT'S coh,lu-
sion ho would have been more misc
able than he IS now lie never Souiu
have lived up To- that woman "'
asked 90 .eIope with him
but Dick YOU must remfNl"',
that the woman could not have nsu
very great ideals She had eNldehtls
fallen IA love with nina marIle"
my dear girl. that IL just where
YOU may be mistaken. Many We
man OF the highest ideals mo" n.
heart straying. Nobody knows hsr
side OF the story ia Ike TO hho"
Well. Dick" 7 said eagerly. i
have here some letters from woman
who might have been the very Wo-
man the man Was In love Win ~ 49,
call II love. or course. can be
sure that she Is ne same M sids
but a. is so much like the othrr
- the story that ! cannot think
impossible for two life stories 10 DC
81 am going to read 70 you the let, let,
ter- OF wife nrst--a wife who
isosceles love triangle OF which m
man who wrote the letter JUST reau
YOU and the woman whose letter am arr
going 20 read, are the otheF wv
sides -,oar
You have left out the American
beauty rose. Margle." said DICK WIN
a grin t....~.
Simply bccAuas from these ie'e
I realize that none Of tho peopie. ~
man the wife or the woman on
,ioved onv mart in her life Sl~ rs
only ono ~ those Unsuitable egot-l7
who must make every man W.
comes near her admire h"r- love ~
n popsihle She has proba ply LOT
gotten the man by this uIne any l ,.
OF your sex" 49,,
DICK looked at me rather aulzSl-
cally. and then he sighed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
GERMANS BUILD
MANY PLANES

PARIS. Oct 22.--Germany is pre-
pairing a great air offensive 10 fore
stall 4 ffftricais entrance into The
war, the Paris Temps declared to
day. Prisoners declare the July pro-
duction OF aeroplanes in German
factories totaled. 1000 A new four
engined biplane capable of carrying
660-pound bombs has been devised
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22


Veiveteen.
The underneath skirt and basque
may be- ~ plain color, with the tunic
and sleeves in dull Scotch plaid
As viii be noted the skirt OF this
little dress is decidedly narrow. bur
the tUnic relieves the severity OF The
frock and gives u becoming fare.
Not for many easons las there
been SO great variety in both skirt
width and icngth Altho bulletins
early in the season announced that
skirts would De longer and narrow
or. skirts OF generous width con
tnuc 80 b developed, and women
who find reery short kirts comfort
able and becoming atlll wear them
Ntwe from Paris following tho
opening" bears orr - statemen.
Just made Some French designer
adhere 10 narrow long skirts. whilC
others show models short and mod
clately wide StN others find botE
types worthy OF attention and are
dividing their favor about equally
Thi. state of affairs indicates that
ttTv1rr-rTr 7-u-Tr--1 1T ar last begn
Ming 10 express their individual
tastes and incinaious In dress. re-
gardless cd an iron clad ruling OF
Dame Fashion II this IS true very
big step has been taken in the right
direction
French women have always been
individual in dress. but unfortu-
uatclv. Americans as "a class. untiI
tho last few scissors. have beer
rather inclined 20 follow to the lot
ter fashion rr,D-s. with the result
Of q lawculable sameness In tbtir
appearance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

Mr. and Mrs Homer Fowler are
receiving congratulations on the az
rival OF son. Saturday. oct 10.
The Allendalo ~ C. T U. will
meet in the home ~ Mrs c. a
Kern. No 1899 Grand Rivera ave,
Tuesday afternoon oct 30.
The TrlClrcla club will give "a
smoker and ,audoyiile entertainment
in the Honl rl.icr Weducsd
evening Ocf
The Missc Is herine and MahWa
Toepel az Ea Grand blvd lcI'
Mouday Tor Chicago and Springfield.
Ohio
Tho Arst ot series ~ informal
"reminiscences parties 20 be held
b. former residents OF Oscoda ana
Au sable Viii take place Friday
evening. Oct 26 ln The Park hall.
No. 80 Adams ave east
Miss Grace PARKER OF New York.
founder OF thc NaIonaj League fo'
Women'a Service. Wll bo the guest
OF the Detroit branch of Tie league
for tho Erud and wiIl speak "r
the work off fhe league In me Hotel
pnnl-Lal-l-.-.- - 49, - - - 49,
Thursday evening, Oct -. at
o'clock.
A harvest sale md supper viii ho
given Thursday and Friday, Nov 20
and O. in the German Prot TAM
Home Tor Orphans and Old Feoiio
by tho Ladies Zoar society lo
nations 81 any kind for Tie aiD
vii be gratefully received by 'ir
a r Gnau. so t91 Baldwin ave,
chairman OF tho general committee
in charge Of The sale The society
will give q card party Wednesday
afternoon oct ~. in Harmonic hall
for the benefit ~ the home.
Mrs Kate Epson Clark. OF New
York, viii give lecture on ''ls God
tired % hugs?' Monday evening.
in the lnEeside club. The weekly
Informal teas were inaugurated for
the season. Monday afternoon. win
the following ladies' MS hosfosses.
Mosdames W u Thompson. G. G..
Chadsey, A s. Towar. r. c. Math-
ews. vs. G. Leland Paul T. Davis.
4. A Moore. Albert W Marshall
". y Buick W. W blessed George
Lane and C. g. Gracey a fancy
dress Halloween party viii be given
Saturday evening and Friday even.
ing there vii be an informal dane.
ing party for adult members.
A second eTort viii be- made by
the Detroit branch OF NE woman's
committee OF fho Council OF National
Defense 20 register all women Of The
city In "a food saving campaign. nc
tivitlcs 20 begin Monday. oct %
from headquarters 10 be established
~ 80 800 Woodward ave j. vs. A.
kim OF Washington, - G., viii aid
The Detroit workers in the cam
paign Tho following have been ar
pointed ward chsirmen with others
TO follow just rs soon rs organiza
ton can be completed. Mrs. U d.
Jackson. First Mrs James Swan.
Second Mrs W = Downs. THIRD
Mrs r r. OTeaty. Fourth Mrs
r. y. Adams and Mss Alice Marsh.
Sixth Mrs T. G. Racdcr. Tenth.
Mrs f. r Carr Twelfth. ana Mrs
+. Curlander. Fourteenth
An attractive, clear and modernly
appointed model nat" has been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
PONTCH ARTR AIN
is IN NEW HANDS

The management OF the Hotel
Pontchartrain formally passed into
the hands OF Frank w Hartman,
representing New York capital. from
those OF George II. Wooiley and
william J. Chittenden, Jr.. Saturday.
and extensive alterations viii be
made AZ once. Messrs. Woolley and
Chittenden will retire from business
life. the former intending 10 remove
from Detroit 10 Ann Arbor 20 reside.
Harry F. Cramer. formerly OF The
Hotel Schenley. Pittsburgh. will be
Mr. Harr.man's assistant manager.
Girl hootblacks have become so
numerous In Boston that an Ordi-
nance Is now proposed 20 prohibit
them from engaging in such occu-
patton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
The Girls Job
az LESSEE ROBERTS

markably interesting woman
g. /. ely come from England TO
speak TO American and Canadian
audiences Her name is Mrs. St
Clair Stobart, and she IS the frs
woman 20 establish and maintain a
field hospital. This she did In Ser
bia. by direct invitation OF the Scr
bian government She accompanied
the Serbians on their terrible flight
with her women helpers and "a
oldiers detailed 20 her, her
whole life story IS one Of splendid
ndeavor and success her first wa
rs ork dating back TO the early Bal.
kan wars. when che organized and
directed the first hospital unit com
posed entirely Of women, both as 70
doctors and nurses The great work
done by this unit opened the eyes OF
the world TO the possibilities that
lay before women in even the grim
NEST paths. and made the way to
The new labOrs they have undertake.
cu in this world war far easier than
il could have been without this
pioneer showing
The lesson 20 Ne in such ar
achievement is not that We should
all become war nurses in the thick
~ dangers. II is that woman today
can do what she wants 90 do pro
yided she is capable OF doing II.
You do not need to ask yourself,
Can a woman do this or that" but
only Can as a human individual
do it?" II YOU can and II you want
10 do n. no matter how new the
work may be. have no hesitation IN
starting Less and less will sex rise
mp rs a barrier. more and more viii
individual capacity and training be
the determining factar---
This doesn't mean that you should
feel called upon 10 do something,
anything. simply because men have
always done A. But II does mean
than you need no longer deny your
self the work YOU love and can do.
Because I'm a woman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

Lane Bryant s sss' %od sGsss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

Too Careless
Employer saw you coming out
OF a saloon today, Johnson. You
never see me doing that.
Clerk-I1 admit I'm bit care
less about such things, sir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

string Of broken hearts as long
az Gaby Deslys'.
She's coming hither In October
TO dance for Dillingham; and Zieg-
field In Miss 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

Resinol Ointment $50
nearly hesh-eale4-.i si-st
itcan he usei IN exposed
titiaces without attract
ing undue attention.. or
tains nothing that could
lffitsfe The tcndsrssfskin-
tones In tao sifes fsoc
and 81. r<rer ~ kst
AZ druggists sell Ps.i
mol Ontmentsnd Resinol
soap. You'd better Try
themi
The evening world., 1917-05-10
FearPreVentS
Fat People
From Reducing Weight-The Fear
IL Needless When
Arboione Tablets is the Treatmsnt
To Be Used. Proven Safe
and Sure.

Hundreds of thousands of tubes OF
Arbolone Tablets have been marketed
in the past five years and not a single
case has ever been reported of their
being deleterlous In any way. On the
contrary, many are'grateful and write
letters similar to this one, which was
received from Mrs. Lila Richards,
Pittsfcld, Maine;
"Dear Sir; Two years ago l tried
Arbolone Tablets. 1t not only re-
duced me, but cured my headache and
heart palpItation, and removed that
bloated feeling. Recently my weight
again increased. I began Arbolonc
again and one box reduced me from
1879 pounds TO l82 pounds, and | feet
30 much better. ! shall continue untn
my weight is again normal, etc"
Buy Arbolone Tablets of druggists
in sealed tubes with full directions, II
is the one safe. sure, dependable
obesity medicine. A genuine guaran.
tee OF entire satisfaction accompanies
every packagc,-Adyt.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
KILLS FOUR AND PHONES
TO CORONER; KILLS SELF
Suffering From Long illness, Young
FARMER Stays Father, Mother,
Brother and Sister-in-LaV.

HoPKlNsVILLE. Ky. May 10
The family OF Charles Millen. one Of
the most prominent in this county
was extermlnated this morning when
Frank Millen, aged thirty-elght, sud
denly went insane from brooding over
continued Ill health.
He killed his father. mother and
sister-in-law. Mrs. Elmo Mlllen, by
crushing their heads with an axe
and his brother Elmo by shooting
him In the heart. lie then hung
himself from a rafter on the front
porch and shot himself through the
heart with q shotgun. The murdered
members OF his family were attacked
after they were up and about the
morning duties. Elmo was killed at
The stable.
Before killing himself he called the
Coroner 70 come out saying the fam
fly were all dead and lie would he
dead by the time tho officer got there.
Ho also left a note reading. This
deed was done to avoid more suffer
ing"
The evening world., 1917-05-10

NANAA " AAaN 49,
in the last hours. The Governor had
urged the passage OF a food measure
10 meet tho war situation. to co-or-
dlnato with the Federal measures.
Most Of the provisions contained In
this bill were advocated by The Eve
ming World, and included terminal
markets. milk stations, strict storage
supervision and other important and
urgent means to meet the growing
nigh cost of living. The Governor
would havc sent an emergency mes
sage with this legislation, but Senator
Elon Brown had n bill drawn. which
Included moro drastic elements than
the bill originally intended Ia meet
tho situation. IL was attempted to
combine the two statutes, n the re-
suit produced various dangerous pro-
visions in giving almost unlimited
power to a commission created TO ad-
minister the Law.
The fear Of possible harmful re-
suits that might work havoc In the
carrying out OF the entire bill made
II necessary for the strong supporters
OF q food var to regretfully
oppose tho passage OF tho statute
Urgent resolutions are TO be offered
to induce tho Governor to call an
extra session FOR the purpose OF en-
acting a workable law.
One Of the provisions that caused
trouble was hat granting the COM
miPsion power 70 issue unlimited
State certificates for Indebtedness
concurred by the commission. Also
any food corporation inaugurated 20
meet the war situation might con
tinue after tho war. This. taken In
connection with the powers conferred
on the commission to investigate any
food business. might have led to abuse
in creating rival corporations IN the
Euise OF war necessity.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
SEEKS JAIL RETREAT
Fears His Temper when ne Hears
the "MarselIaise."

Fearing that the martial strains OF tho
"Marsellaise'' and God Safe the King
would stir his German temper beyond
control, Franz Berger, a Second Ave
nue. baker. to-day asked United States
Marshal Mccarthy TO lock him up until
the French and English missions have
left the city.
Spangied Banner was all right and
tfst he would take his hat off to II.
But the French and English war
toms they were different. The
Marshal advised Berger TO stuff cotton
i'm his ears and stay In his cellar for
the next few days.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
GRADUATE CADETS AUG. 80.
FIRST Glass At West PoInt Advanced
Nearly n Iear

WASHINGTON. May l0.-rhe first
class at West Point will be graduated
August 30. tho Var Department an
nounced to-day. and Immediately COM
missioned TO supply 1854 highly trained
officers to aid in the instruction OF
the first $780, 900 ~selective draft army
to be called to the colors some time
In September.
Under normal conditions the cadets
would have completed their ourse at
tho academy in June. 1918. They viii
become first lieutenants on their first
commission. passing over tho grade Of
second Lieutenant entirely.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
One Killed I'm odd Accident In
Philadelphia Navy Yard.

PHILADELPHIA. May i0.-one man
was killed and seven others injured at
tho Philadelphia Navy Yard last night
when the destroyer Allen. In dry dock.
fell against the coast guard cutter
Guthrie. also In dry dock. Information
Of the accident was given Put to- day
by the Censor's office. The lead man
was o. G. Hadlock. Yarmouthvillc. Me,
electrician on the Allen.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
AUTOS KILL BOY AND GIRL.
Coal Truck Driver IL Arrested for
Running Down YounEster.

DOWN
Vincent Brennan. eleven. OF No. 3li
West One Hundred and Sixteenth
Street was killed yesterday afternoon
by an auto coal truck at Eighth Avenue
and One Hundred and Sixteenth street.
Doueles w. Towill OF Maspeth. l.. l..
the driver. was arrested by Policeman
Downs OF tho West one Hundred and
T~wenty-third Street Station and held on
a technical charge Of homicide.
The boy. witnesses said, was running
after another vehicle on Eighth Avenue
when he lodged In front Of the Goa
truck. lie was dead when Got TO ST,
Luke's Hospital.
Running across the street in front OF
her home yesterday afternoon. Helen
Tuseo. four. OF No. 246 East One Hun
dred and INlftleth Street. was struck by
On auto delivery wagon Of the RoyaI
Eastern Electrical Supply Company Of
No. 500 willis Avenue, the BrunS. She
died Of q fractured skull a few minute,
after the accident.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
JEWS AIM At AUTONOMY.
want Part In Peace Conference
aud Possession of Palestine,

AMSTERDAM. May 10 (via London.
AT a crowded meeting of Amsterdam
Jews held to-day a resolution was
passed haillng the American Jewish
Congress and similar movements IN
Russia and other countries as the be-
ginning Of an organization comprising
the entire Jewish people Tor tho forma-
ton OF legitimate representation at the
Peace Conference.
An appeal Is made to Jews TO par
The evening world., 1917-05-10
A Good

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Don't you remember me?' said she
TO the parson.
Il remember your face. but don't re-
call your name replied the minister.
ITS strange you should forget mo.
You married me twice"
well, Well" exclaimed the reverend
gentleman. "And TO think l should have
forgotten one OF my best customersl'
The evening world., 1917-05-10

war bill which the
majority Of both
parties are ready
10 pass.
The bill intro
duced Tuesday.
which it was an
ticipatcd would
be passed readily.
IS dead because
OF Objectionable
foaturaa inaprtnd
The evening world., 1917-05-10

from the Cincinnati Enquirer
Are you open on Sunday" we asked
the barkeep.
Yes. we're always OPEN" he replied.
"why7''
"Oh, last Sunday the shade was drawn
on the front window. and I thought the
place was closed" we replied.
I'VE were open all right" said the
Ihat shade was only a
blind"
The evening world., 1917-05-10

IT, Bathing Caps, Pure = for TccI
: III Gum, Assorted Colors 4 lOI SC
The evening world., 1917-05-10
OVERHEARD.

Somebody, edrcsdroppin0 the
Colonel and Marshal JoGrc last
night. says the Colonel distinctly
uttered the tcord diffusion" SeU-
erul times.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
For The Smoker

CAPULkT INVlNClBLE CIGARS
$3.50 80, uf - . bnNr- go r,gur,J sol
-tld h, The buN Oul,.
tur NuNui ~uNtrrigu tigaT- = for lie
.Ur Arcadia tiEdrrttr- t.usl-
% ukVc- tlUI. 2IC
iuC hrinr Pines ..... .... - Tor GIr
Toe pOCtnr'- Mixture Iuhnrc0. . Tor IUr
Toe ImLu~-t Cigarette, tiUl .... ukH.. IUr
The evening world., 1917-05-10

IFrom tho BuffAI0 E1proaa.T
"Jimpson came home because they
wouldn't build the trenches larger
wouldn't build the trenches larger
tackled he didn't have a chance to run."