davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
Opera National Game. in
Italy; San Carlo Singers
Bat 300 in the Pinches

much roofing" and scores many
runs" He also takes everything
that comes his way. Italians. how
ever, are not the only ones that like
opera. The Americans like it, too.
The Forty-fourth Street theater, New
York City, has been packed with fans
recently to hear the San Carlo club
pennant winners, sure. this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
ON THE SPORT TRAIL
WITH FRED S. HUNTER

Cupid Blacks Newport Naval Re-
serves are in great demand on the
9ridiron. From all parts of the coun-
try have come invitations to the for
mer Yale star to show his foot ball
warriors in battle array.
Now that he has become the worlds
niddleweight champion, Mike
ODowd will demand larger purses
and smaller opponents.
Owner Rupert and Manager Hug
gins of the Yankees are busy trying
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
Managerial Jobs Open to
.... Two of Red infieIderS

Managerial jobs await two Red in
6elders If Matty wishes to let them
90. Both Bill McKechnie and Dave
Shean can have Class AA places as
leaders, but the Red chief won't part
with either until he knows just how
his infeld will line up for next spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02

to strengthen the New Workers for
next season. A good biting outhelder
and a substitute infelder are sought
In view Of the fact that President
Johnson has offered his services to
Uncle Sam, National league sympa-
thizers no longer can refer to Big
Ban as false alarm. ~
Coach Fred Walker has developed a
great foot ball squad at Williams
college. With a student enrolment
of only a few hundred, Williams has
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
Hamilton to South.

Report has it that Jimmy Hamilton,
who last year managed the Musko-
gee team of the Central league, will
next year lead the Shreveport Texas
league team, succeeding Sgd Smith,
who has retired from base ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
Runs Batted in Will Be
Added to National Records

There will be an innovation in the
official scores of the National league
next year. John Heydler, the secre-
,tary, will add a column for runs bat
ted in. As base ball averages are
now--with naught to show how play
ers do as timely hitters--they aren't
half complete. af'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
US BOYS-This Bird is There with the Imagination
F1nE oNf AFTER THANKS =
GIvING IS ALWAYS A.

ms 0Kf AFTER THANKS =
GlvING IS ALWAYS A
SORT or A SL0W DAT y
AROt)NO OUR NEiGH6OR :
HOOD. ,iT IS TIE CUSTOM
10 STAY HOME ANO RE-
cDPERATE After The a
BIC CATCH AS CATCH CAN
DINNER AZ VANS HOUSE.
THIRD SoME MISTAKE
WILLIE SNEiDER THE
f0DNG NAN PICTURED.
WERE OiO N0f COLO UANs
HOUSE. HE ATE AZ HOME.
HIS DINNER CONSISTED ,
oF A coRNED 6eeF SAND.
WIcH, A GLASS or u)AlER
AND An ORANGE SO
Ne IS THE ONLY ONE
low DECK IO-0A4. 4OO
cANT GET VERY ILL ON
Ia coRNEO BEEF SANDWieH
IA.GLASS 0 WARR. AND
AN ORANGE foO kNoW -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
Facts Not Worth Knowing.

one of the strongest sridiron' teams ii
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02

Pryor and Drummey, have suffered
serious injuries.
Al Mccoy should have claimed ex-
emption on the grounds Of his man
agerial dependent, and not met Mike
O'Dowd.
The government tax on admission
tickets to the recent six-day bicycle
race in Boston amounted to nearly
$1,000.
Those minor leagues didn't change
the base ball map; they didn't even so
much as tilt one rock In the old mans
meadow
Milwaukee boxing promoters are
trying to arrange a bout for Joe
Eagan with Willie Richie or Bryan
Downcy.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02

II the Kaiser could only see that
grid clash at Creighton field he'd sue
for peace so quick IL would make
Hindenburs's head swim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21
Grnnd jury Is Chilled.

Sheriff Taylor is today sending out
notices to members of the grand jury
to convene on the morning of Jan. 2.
The members are Frank Snyder, f. o.
Rogers. l., l.. Rogers and Gilman Fol
som of Pendleton, w. J. WattenbeT-
ger of Echo. John L. Baker Of Mea-
cham and Floyd Coffman Of Free
water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON

the national army at Camp Lewis has
been made a sergeant according to
word received here. AS far as re-
ported he is the only UmatiIla coun-
ty man to win such honor thus far
In the drafted force at American
Lake. Sergeant Alexander is expect.
ed home for a Christmas furIough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21

OF street paving, according to fig
ures compiled by City Engineer
Geary Kimbrell and when all present
work is completed there will be 10
"a miles Of hard surface street with
in the city limits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21
Shortest Dny of Ycnr.

Today is the shortest day of the
year. which is to say hat there will
be less daylight today than on any
other of the 365 days OF the year.
Beginning tomorrow the daylight
periods VIII begin to grow a little
longer until June II when the maxi
mum will be reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21
G SAID
OUGHT TO BE L

Underwood, a was arrested
when the police learned he made a
remark The governor ought to be
killed" He said the people were
wrong in suspecting pro-Germans and
l. w. W. of the dynamiting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21
Two NIaa1.iage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Sidney b. Aftermath. rs, of Linn
county and Mary Rhorer, &c, of Her
mission, n to Edward A. Kelly, 20,
and Rhoda r. Hartle. 10, both of
Holdman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21
I7ire PatroI Tax Levied.

me county our yesterday made a
levy of one cent an acre on the forest
land or the county as a fire patrol
tax. The general tau levy will prob
ably be adopted in the next few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21
To Build bungalow.

Ross e. Carney has taken out a
permit to erect a $4,000 bungalow
with five rooms and a basement on
West Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21
Holidays at Hand.

The Pendleton schools dismissed
today for the Christmas holidays. The
vacation period will end IN the
morning Of January ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21

Divorce Is Granted.
Charlotte Ashlock has been grant
ed a divorce from George W.. Ash
lock and has been given the custody
of their four children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21

Gen. Crozier, be it remembered,
Invented the disappearing gun. What
he now must provide is an appearing
gun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21

Frank ]. POLK. Counsellor Of the
state Department, may become the
first Under Secretary of state Of tho
United States, Great Britain has al
ways had such AN office. In tho bud
get submitted to the house by the
Secretary Of state il was asked that
the title Counsellor of the State Dc
partment" be changed TO Under Sec
rotary Of state"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-21

Alexander Is Sergeant.
Roy Alexander, PendIeton man in
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
COMMANDMENTS
NAME OFFICERS

Tia Hev william Was">'-- nc 49,
We chosen eminent commander OF
Uonascus commsndery. No. 90.
knights Templar. in the annual
seeding. Other ofhcers elected are;
Fred W. Crowley. gsnsrslissino. .
John n. Hanna, r g., captain gen
eraIs George w Graves senior war-
neH: Thomas A Conlon. junior war
Cen. william ~ Wetherbee r g.
~xcefient prslate: Charles NJ. Tackles
xtcorder. Nelson 3. Praigg. treasurer
William Teagan. standard bearer
Howard d. smith. sword bearer
Georwe A. Sterling. WArder Fred
eriek Belts. sentinel. and John w.
Hanna v G.. representative % the
Masonic Temple association.
Detroit commandery. No. I. elected
the following officers: Eminent com
Ynander. Louis Arthur Peters. Eener
aiissimo. Albert b. Lowrie captain
general. Fred J. Robinson senior
warden. Frederic w Dennis: Junior
warden. Arthur Y. Gordon; prelRte
William a. Atkinson; treAsurer. John
y uerschow: recorder. William p
James ID Anderson. for the sixteenth
rons~rutive year: sword bearer p a
strsfemeyer: warden. william q Bur.
ton, sentinel John Fry; represents
tive TO Masonic Library board. Georg'
r. shaw. representative 10 Masonic
Relief board. John y. Gerschow. Az
ait and finance committee. Walter r
Hall Robert NJ. Folsom and Ninfielc
n Scott
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

young. was Mary punleVy Like
some modern girls. she WAS born
While her em.grant parents werc
crossing the Atlantic. Mar, was an
expert bulletmaker end spent many
day and night shaping ammuur
tion 20 help The American cause.
Ter reward came go her when she
was appointed member of y p
group OF beauties who strpwed Hov.
ers in Washinston's path on the oc-
cssiou ~ his 'riumphal march
A story which IS typical ~ he
willingness % women patriots 20
sacrifice their choicest possessions
20. their coHntrys liberty g.
vrapped around The name OF an.
other Young girl Hannah Weston
In lT75 Hannah was - married
and LIVING in small Maine settle
ment near town called Nachiss
The people " Mach.as had erect.
g. liberty pole IN defiance ~ an
English ship lying In their harbor
When the pole AMI aag we're or
dered down by fhe ships comm An
der. the Americans for miles around
rallied 20 defend their rights As
hannah Weston watched her bus
1end march away with his neigh
bcrs. she realized that the litie
b. nd possessed hardly enough am
munitiou FOR q hunting TRIP
Sne knew also. thar every one
u her reighbors would gladly sur
render their precious pewter dishes
. they we're told Of The necessity
SO she went among them and bf
nle/fal had collected great as.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
DEMANDS $4,000
FOR BALD SPOT

Francis H NcAlFel h. suing The
Heu- Ford ao pi'al and tao doctors
employed rhe-e Tor $4,000 for the
loss by O. r.r.e aai. from hi- hsaa
With pain ir tis chest NcA'vey
wen 10 rr hospital for treatment
te alleges urs Elias r Robson
and John rs, Os0ord employed ~
tre INSTRUCTION. told MIN be would
have to have am Nraf examination
The Nrty machine Tor hi. chest VAS
fastened ON over The back part OF
h.s HsaI
Do aa-rt .ans before MrAlvsy dis
-ue .1 ..5' Dts good looks Yer,
o. seriously aRured. ;gr bis hair
me oar 600 IN even round patrt
ag disassIaz ,-a the hAes
'o ~ head he maintains he sur
l-s lran ,.. cold on 'ho opposed
.- r. "..rr7'ns
THO f Ha fled Sa'rglar morn
RfH .H. county .Isrs %, Aver
..r Nhe-. = Srr ero hold.
Hr hosp r.. puva.l. Per employ
frf doctors.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

he received newFpapermen With
smile There IL great white
scar on HE left cheek which makes
the smile an the more impressive.
HE rctusals 10 engage IN leugthy
conversation are not the sullen pro.
tests 81 a man who feels he hiss
been Wronged
With Ksitschmidt 81 Is. 80. gen,
tlcmen. am sorry cannot say
anything more" or. Excuse mo.
please. FOR ! have some very lm-
portant affairs 20 attend 10
Il would like 20 discuss matters
with You more fully" ne explained.
but you will appreciate. Of course,
tEat ] can say nothing
Kaltsohmldt stands well over sir
feet, and h Of military besrinA His
shoulders are broad and well set
He Is trihe stout. and when talk.
iug 20 reporters this morning no
thrust his hands deep In his urous.
eis pockets and planted his Iegs
quite far apart. sailor fashion.
ksltschmidt has round. chubby
German face. and dark brown hair.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
CHURCH BUYS
BUILDING SITE
Westminster Presbyterian VIII
Erect New Edifee On
HamiltOn-blvd.

Westminster Prc-Ds terian church
has purchusst tract OF lanu on
Hamilton blvd and Glynn-ct.. lsh by
$50 n AMI will build a new church
on this property az a cost cd IRON
$50. 600 10 5000 Ono
The property where Tie pr sent
church now stundV. ~ We5esaFd-
ave-. and Plrson-.st.. IS in the mar
ket Frank Tow ar IL al the had OF
thp selling committee The neS
church will boz provided eith al th'
room and eluipm, NJ for tho mos
modern Institutional church. Work
On II will start a. soon "a rlans are
accepted. probably this summer Tn
Ia -rcst part " The congregation now
lives in the northern par, ot ne
city and The site bought is easy ~
access
This church h. one ~ tho oldest
Presbyterian churches in N" civ
having oern organized In 1891 It's
first building Mas m the corner ~
L.afayett -aye AMI WayuC-st, where
the postoFce noW stands In lH'!
+, moved into tho church on Wash
inRtontiyd now ~ Alovsius Cath
Ole church IN iS12 the present
church va tuilt
This church has been noted Ger 80
ia ney olsnlr-. ard many Dctr'sl pco-
pie. prominent IN TIE life Of the CITY,
nave been members OF It's cungr"'
CATION. other Prrshy ."rian churches
have grown out ~ q notably the
Forestavr. Presbyterian church api
Calvary church
Westminster church has 372 laen'
hers Al present. IT. FASTER Is he
Rev. william BeJl Gani1
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
ALIENS RUSH TO
BECOME CITIZENS

In increased numbers applicants
Tor United CtAtes citizenship are be
ging Jha Unite,l States district
clerks One. More than 1000 TOOK
The oath Ct Loyalty to Uncle Sam
asI-is,s. he week IN ttle federal hUild
,uS. snur- several tisies that numb q
made their declarations N sllesirnct
IN the county clerks once
The linz OF waiting Applicant
Saturday morning conts ned ceariy
$50 persons. and al moon the NUN
Ter was increasing instead OF dir 10
Thing. With several clerks recording
The applicants
Employers do not now need 20 eN
hort their employee 20 take on, their
arst paper SeverAl ~ the lsrge
factories sent DELEGATIONS IN n fec
cral building Saturday. but tho vis
IL Was made entircly AZ the NuEges
ton % The men
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
PATRIOTS HOLD
PARADE IN AUTOS
Uncle Sans Fighting Forces
and Sympathizers Give Street
Demonstration Of Loyalty

Cars rcpresenting every branch 90
The army and navy. including thr
Led Gross and other patriotic ur
CARNATIONS. formed gs,y iecors-
"a parade held under the au-pic,
% the Patriotic Women o' iaii Saf
ntday afternoon The parade. ar
ignsd to stimulate patriotism H'lu
encourage the enlistment of ,oHn
American manhood started ai
'oodWard-sye and elizabeth 80 %
Ia O'Clock. and proceeded 20 For'
Waync Vcrrs IN" rhgfE thrj r.It
uent received ne parade and pIi
on drill
Mrs h Gale, founder OF 'Hr
Patriot. Women ~ 1917. urElnlgrl
th. parade and engineered 3D. IN
various cars carried banners ufsur
Young men 10 enlist and hrarlu-
placards outlining tho needs a. ih-
various branches of tho military
and naval aErung torcet Their
will De q similar parad, zach S7r
urday afternoon FOR an .udeHniI.
period Fuur" pa-adc~ viii \
participated in hy The Girl Csde's
OF 1917 an AUXILIARY organization
founded by Mis-, Marion Reed and
recruited m The schools of Gee cry
This girls organization viii. m.,
In Northwestern high school ne.i
Saturday afternoon tor mrltaf
drill
Among The orgarinnous vh...
participated IN ,b, Grr parade O..
The series which ls dr. enad g
arouse patriotic eu'hu-iasm were
The army navy marine CORPS E.
Cross. p~troit Rifle a Revolver c'.i
Daughters 81 ls'e. Daughter u'
the American Rayolg' on uauch.'
of the Loyal Legion and rh, -.
'riotic Women ~ 1917 There were
stou, 80 automobiles IN tho prccrs
s'on. many ot th,m contain r.
baglcrs and drum and ~" corps
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
Kaltschmidt, Alleged German
Potter, Affable and Courteous,
With Most Engaging Personality

Suspected for two years as Ger
man spy. living on the border Of
nation which would be only too
eager 20 place him under arrest on
charge o. trying to blow up one
OF It's armories and factories max.
Ing war supplies. Albert Kat
schmid In nevertheless a calm man
and polite 20 a point Of being a
most engaging personality.
II nery hatred ranking In a Ger
man breast has driven him TO 81.
forts to destroy the property OF the
snemy OF his fatherland, this hatred
does not shine out OF the bis
brown eyes Of Kaltschmidt. He
me<ts you like a man who II not
going TO overlook an opportunity
10 make a friend.
Dressed In q dark grey suit OF
most conservative tailoring. wear.
lne tortoise shell eyeglasses. the
Alleged German plotter went calm.
" about his Affairs IN the United
Dtnkes marshal's once Saturday.
Ne
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL
CLUBS TO DINE

FOlIcuin. a d-nnrr nj \ 0'cII"t IN
M A. ~ .,4.,...,., r...
In"'s"AF more man '' ''''''
q the Affiliated hish school elnr
q Detroit rrpr' 'rn'inr D" Iiarr.Hf
high s'fool-. VII, proceed i' iI~ Nn.
Lual election ~ officers
The dinner pr'gr'W VII consist
81 an addr".- 0> M Rrt Jo-'Th \
Vance Of tho Fir-, IT.-ff''fl'I
church, who VII TAX on Ih' Ii.t.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
AUTO HANDBOOK
is WORK OF ART

Its cover a symphony in blue, with
= panel OF a trafic Officer twirling
! remaphore gracing the fronuspleee.
the 1917 edition ~ Detroit's trafie
ordinances as revised and amended
IN the last year was issued Saturday
BY Police Commissioner Couzens
Outside Of establishing a new es.
thstic standard for police literature,
The 1917 edition differs in many
ways In comparison with previous
iesues. In IRE FIRST plAre the author
or complementary described IN
che title page a. being The comm Is
etoner OF poiice--has not devoted
shs entire IS pages Of the booklet
% q thesis on the eity's motoring
laws.
Instead. the booklet IL pier ttully
eprinkled with Illustrations OF prob
5eyns dealt with In the ordinances
which are published in full AMI also
n epitome. Each page is we'll bal
lasted with footnotes on ambiguous
clauses contained In the laws. while
On page six there aTe command
msnts for motorists. which read
BE considcrste." TO slow" Stop
with street cars. anil Look ahead
Lastly. thsre 10 n plea TO the mo-
florists 20 BE- considerable Of the pub
DC. Lastly Is used aevise'ily for
che appeal appears on the hack COW
or II reads: "Honk. hdpk. hunk;
consider In. sick persons and 9th.
ers WHOSE rest means their exist
ence and don't over honk I"
Another unusual feature is car.
feature portraying two goats. meet.
md In a head-on collision on log
over . stream. and is Illustrative to
sn Aesopian fable. Its moral 10
sutomobiiisIs is that they should be
ccntente1 with their SHARE ~ the
Midway and not compel their neigh
lDe 90 drive In the aiteh
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
WILL ARREST
ALL SPEEDERS

Polio Comm iSAIoncr CJuIS1s
launched e new drise on speeders
saturday
At noon. De commissioner issued
instruction. 20 every police precinct
and tire motor squad 20 arrest all
motorists caugh, eXceedin- The
speed limit. The order IL effective
Immediately.
The order included instruC' onF 10
take the offender TO the nearest po-
lice staten. where tl"ir cars or so
v.ll be taken "a bond for -hsir lp-
rearance In court.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
GAVE HUSBAND A
HOME; CRUELTY
BRINGS DIVORCE

Mrs Lillian Schneider. a pretty
young creature, took care ~ lot Of
little tots in a ohariia able institution
She saved money and when she met
John Schneider told him she had
enough for their wedding "Kp-nscs
and for furnishing an apartment.
"You will have to No'k tho" shc
told hic1
Instead II working Schneider
beat her wi.h a shoe she alleged H.
Judge DAVIS court, Frfay after
noon. in an uncontested sui Tor d.
yUrce.
A prosecuted 10 police cont
brought the finish Ia Der rnmI7ces.
which VA ufhcilily concluded Win
a decree ~ divorce
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

LANSING. Mich, April President Wilson has re-
sponded TO the activity of Michigan support Of the nation
al government in the following message:
MY Dear Governor Sleeper.
May not express my grateful thanks TO YOU and every
concerned for the generous you give
telegram Of the fourth of April Il hearens cheers
70 know that the federal government upon
loyal support that which you pledge the Of Mich
igan
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW VII son"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
Z W nty fl @
sonts q Day spent

~ . n tysIiVe
onts q Day spent
W ~ right kind Of food
~ Keep q man tn good
1hon)th. fa for any task. Two
- ~ Wheat biscuits.
o1vvsd with hot milk, make
. oou,pIete. perfect meal
= . cost of four or five
censs--a meal that supplies
= dlgsstible form every ele-
spent needed 10 build new
due and furnish heat and
snsrgy for the human body.
AZ twenty-five cents a day
fbr three meals there Is a
margin of ten cents for fruit
q green vegetables. Such
: diet means a clean stom-
sch, healthy liver, active
bowels. For breakfast with
mix or cream. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

PORTLAND. Ore. April s--"We
win trade you an orange for a pOta-
a." This sign displayed in a Port
land grocery store Is attracting vide
attention and the grocer has proved
his keenness for grasping a peculiar
trade condition. The merchant j.
really getting the pest Of the bar
fain. for the potato Is worth moro
here than the citrus fruit from Calf
fornia.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

BOSTON 'grl Nsre t'1
100000 iu cash 80. foun- bog .T.eu.
Tor. OF ths taf- 1f Aiber' r. White
more an ag-d rrHlsa" Whom fa,g
.sgrcH'd h hou.e In no West K0z
0u.g a,Hu. and "a srf' deposit ,HaI.
yesterday Nhfemrro "a CyI war
.,-tau BAD lived slr1s for -f &
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
SPECTACLE BOB"
BOSTON, EXTINCT

BOSTON April '-NnorAer Eoa
.an tradition was s7atrc-ed whom
i- William 70 u,t.1r dIrruur o,
l,i,csl inspection in BoHan schools
'por'ai to fhe school beard tUal So
sen cent OF Oh, pupils nov m
school aaFs ao--al ,isi,1 Tn E
r,car'rH Boston -ufu.'rof. ON. o..
.ls sacred tradition. o. lH. IuH
"a ported ss,rrSHets rlss ls ~
longer 1onrryd icr,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

LAKErORr Mich ArHl Al
sort A Falk fIrrd v'tI death ur
knowingly Tor several hours r..sH
a, white retgfning from rad to l
reighrorine town
ON tho way over De- on.n#rf..r'
overall snow drifts and decided o.
AXE different route ON Dos Na.
ack Hn ~ hrst mot with great
dajculty nor being able 90 Hn aHE
road A. all nut a. lasl stumbled on 70
clean. straighraway path without
drifi
This he followed up. making good
TIME. tho engine ~ h,s motor CIR
working In Guc -hape After du'
ing 30 minutes br came onto 3D. r-H
-hanty and on stopping t0 1' Do.
bearing found that pc had mai
The Last rizbr milrs of tho rrip co.
Jhp big LAKE. most ~ D. more rhaa
e mile from shpr H" wasted ru
time 10 getting 10 land
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

The entente allies h5ve approx.
lmstely 100000 acceptance. accord.
ing 10 p Y Alexander. former lead
or IN English aeronautiosl develop
u.ent
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
BY WINoNA WILCOX.

Misunderstanding may b. added
10 womans many occupations n he
United States goes 20 war. And n
will be considered, generally as
The most modern OF all oi man r.
enployments open 10 woman IN
this country when. in fact. b. 2
probably the first one Of great inn
portance for which woman proved
her fitness
Many a modern daughter o. he
revolution possesseH a single pew
ter plate or spoon which she cher.
shes more carefully than any o.
her Wedding silver and which she
proudly displays a. the only sur
~iyal OF an original dozen. the other
II having been me- cd up for bu.
lets for Washington soldiers
Americas original woman mum
lions makers produced what was
literally. a homemade article They
melted up their precious pewter a.
the great Kitchen freplaoees and
poured their bullets In molds on
the kitchen tables Generally tre
old women who were experienced
and not vastsful had charge OF this
fine art
One such heroine. who Eas veiy
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

Artificial Mowers Cor mIlin,r, aIs
beng mad 20 nclO-' riny urandr
cent lamp vifL current from sfur
fgc baueries hidden inside tlr hats.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
WAR WOMEN OF AMERICA
Thrilling Tales of How Women Have Served Our Country
In Time OF Need; Deeds of Brave Mary Dunlevy
and Hannah Weston

Terolsm . prom ueut IN d.. make
up ~ tho American woman and some
American women have performed
deeds in war time FOR which they
deserve places fU history RIn~H -''
our Ereatest idols WITH th~ n Ted
states on the verge ~ another war.
~ 10 appropriate thaf these h~','..
fsats b. called 60 ind THIS article
is one % series chrpntclirS gre
deeds a. the war women - America.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
WILSON THANKS MICHIGAN

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