davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16
WILSON HASTILY CALLS
SPECIAL CABINET MEETING
BOTH RAIL MEN MD BRO
TIIIIRIIOODS FIRM N
STAND AND EACH DE
WAND \ "SIION
DOWN"
Associated Press


" ''''''S ON '''''" w nv
'o'i''l' oi Nd''o'l'' ''''''9'- J."
e'''o''l3 N''eId' f"o'l'' '"'o'oefS'
o' we ''l'e'lllg l'rr 'o''N 'ooN w
'"e '"r'"''"'o '' ''''"'"''' '""
ROAD N'r'" alo " was lIol'a'e'
''''' 'o'''' 'e''ol ''oN'''3 TO d pre-
'e"''o" ~ i'' S'r'Nr may "'
''ke"
consideration was Gwen o1 ao
'l'''''N''0''o' o'l'''''N 10 DoNs'''''
'r"S''c ,''l'N To 'o''' ''' opera
''ol' o' ''' 'ai''oa'N'
one means suggested 'or I'
government 70 ASK r'g'''erSl''S
LOT '"e ral'fodoN ana l"'H u'ie'F-
'aEe 'ue'r operations
''N.''''' y '''o', '' 'A '''''' ~
'"N' ''N l','' '''' ''', ~ ''''''.
''' "'''o'' 9l,' ".,'' ''e s''
n'' '"'p wv '0''"' T. 'eN'''''''
'""''''o ','' f''3'''"r '"o'up' 'ie'
ny ""'" ne go' ,'l'o''S rom ne
'o"''''"''A ~ '>'" ''A a'''
'''''' '' No''''gu'> summoned "'
'1r"'"'IN 'o' '''N "''''"oo''
~ ''''"' 4 ''''" II
vans W ., 'o'''' '''','N '"'' ~
'rgN'0''' w before 3o''.s 'ar'o''
"''' "PI''' 10 oo'" '',''o''N '''
lo'" 0' ~ ''''S' '0' GUM
''',o : '''''o''' T ''"' ~ '''' =
49, ''''' ''''' - '''' =" '''''' :
'"''
al ''''' ''''n ''''' '''' ''''
"'"' y '"'I''9', ''' "0' '''u
"Pr"'( u'S'''ae''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16
.PETR0CRAD P0PULACE,
HUNGRY MAD. REV0LTS
SOLDIERS MD CIVILIANS
MD OVERTHROW OF EN-
PEROR NICHOLAS AND
HIS CABINET II
COMPLETE

Grand Duke Nicholas idol Of
the Russian army and ranked
FIRST Russian MASTER strategic,
looms lp as the blg military fig
ure Do t1r empire which has just
Witnessed successful but almost
bIoodlc,s revolution to the credit
Of Ills emperor
RcInquishmcnt Of the throne
automatically deplrcs him Of his
rank As commaudcr-in-chicf Of the
RUSSIAN army Heir to thc throne
IS am infant and Grand Duke
AiehacI umcd as regent, while IA
soldier Of rcpute has not the
commanding aud military expert
ence Thus the nation. as Petro-
arad dispatches indicate. is turn
me to IFS most tried and trusted
military leader
Grand Duke Nicholas is report
id 10 have arrived at the capital
aad The probability is that he will
take command Of lhe troops or
the complete success of ihc reyo-
ImionaM movement. in which the
lead was taken by the duma,
there seems 10 BE- no date.
While there have been few adj
vices received as to the duty Of
lhe army at the front such news
lis has been received indicate that
lhe military with the exception Of
lhr rcactioumY part Of thc forces.
Together with Ill the other forces
of the curlr ARE backing the
nau government The civil forces
of the nation are cooperating
with the government in restoring
lbc normal life Of the empire.
The duma Whici is chief factor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16
Car Of Russia Forced
L. out Throne

Perograd, March TO- The emperor
e RUSSIA has abdicated and Grand
Duke Michael Aexandroytch, his
voangesl brother has been named as
Confined on Page Eighty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16
c~ANMN
Z <''WEA1HER|

New Orleans, La March Ito
night fair colder temperature below
freezing Saturday, fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16

FL Reno Woodmen of the World
viii meet next year in Sulphur. The
meeting adjourned here last night
b D Jordan Of Hugo heads the or
gani1alion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16
~he Big Strike is
Formally Called

New York March p'-A progres
s.ve strike Of the ipoooo member
OF the four great railroad #o.he
hoods 10 begin at 6 o'cloek eea
time Saturday night on easierr
roads, was ordered here late Thurs
day night The walkout will extend
80 all railroads in the oouutrF with
in five DAYS Chiefs of the wo.k
mems organizations set the strike
machinery in moticn withm few
minutes alter an ultimatum delivered
20 the conference committee Of rail
road managers had been rejected A
compromise proposal offered by the
managers was declined without de
bate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16

Sensation See Leader Want Pags
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16

Continued on Page Eight }
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
PRETTY FRENCHsG|RL
ORGAN|zESl'I WOMEN
MASSACHUSETTS, LEADS OFF WITH
FIRST REGIMENT OF FE-
MALE FIGHTERS

LOWELL, Mass. Unknown, I'M
heralded, few weeks ago Emma LIE
Clair, a pretty, brown-eyed French girl
of 20 years, stood before loom in a
big knitting factory here.
Today she is commander of probably
the only woman's military organiza-
tion of its kind in the country, Com
pany A, First Womans Regiment of
Massachusetts,.
The regiment numbers 100 and is in
creasing rapidly. Under Miss LIE
Glars guidance these girls are learn
ing the meaning of military discipline
and how to shoulder a gun
I'VE want to drill; to be ready if we
are needed" Miss LIE Clair said, in
speaking of her command. "At least we
can be used as messengers and can
help in the war in many ways"
Later this girl commander plans to
organize other companies throughout |
the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
TRUST u.s. SAY BRITISH
derstand American CoIIoquialIsms
Any Better Than Before.

MISUNDERSTANDING the war has
not made the English understand
American colloquialisms any better
than heretOfore-or some particular
Englishmen are merely lacking a
sense Of humor. anyway, official
Washington is smiling an official smile
(Which is the diplomatic way of con-
cealing undue mirth) over little in
cident that occurred in Hampton Roads
the other day, when Secretary Baker
was on an inspection trip. He crossed
from one camp to another when a
British cruiser, lying near by, sig
nailed:
''Who is that going ashore flying an
official fiag?"
"The secretary of war;" was the
answer.
''Thank you" said the Britisher.
"Don't mention it," replied our cour-
teOus bluejackets.
That ended it until one of our sail
ors saw the British wig-wagging furi-
ously. He read the signal.
"Trust u.s." the British were saying,
well never mention it to a SOUL"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
HOME FROM FRANCE
HE URGES ECONOMY
YOUNG SOLDIER THINKS VAST
ERS OF FOOD IN AMERICA
SHOULD BE SHOT

WASHINGTON.-"In the name of
liberty save food" is the message CIV
en- to the people of this country by
Raymond James Whitney, an ambu-
lance driver from the verdun front
who went to an atlantic port to sail
for Franco today
Whitney, whose home is in bedford,
Indiana, has just completed a flying
visit home and he stopped in Wash
ington long enough to ask that the peo-
plebe again urged to conser,e every
ounce of food. He is in the American
Field service and is taking back 20
pounds of sugar SO scarce is the lump
article over there. He won the war
cross for work at the front.
"The declaration of war by presi-
dent Wilson. said Whitney, saved the
world from the kaiser in my opinion,
for from my observation of year and
a half in the wars fiercest fighting
there was nothing that could possibly
nave put Inc pep lutO Tile DdLLlc
front as that did. Men and women
kissed us Americans and wept when
ever they met us.
Food is the thing and the conser-
walton department of the American
Forestry association is doing a great
work in it's campaign for war gardens |
Keep it up for you will need it next |
year too. The forest regiment will do |
a great work over there for the clean
ing up that has to be done in that |
country will be big job
''At restaurant today I saw wal
ter dump a half pitcher of cream and
part of a square of butter in cup
half full of coffee. In Europe he
would be shot for that. The boys at
the front will do their part if you
'olks at home will do yours and if you
could see what have seen you would
eel like shooting any one who wasted
God now"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18

Every soldier gets lonely and home
sick-sOmetimes. The heart that beats
beneath bronze buttons and khaki is
still only human, of course. And when
one of the boys gets that lump in his
throat which he just can't swallow,
there seems to be nothing that helps
quite so much as a good, soothing
smoke-the kind of smoke he used to
have back home
Good smokes have been pretty
scarce in the trenches But it has
been made so easy for the folks at
home to send on the right kind the
boys want that now there's really no
excuse any more for them to be with
out them
Twenty-Five cents sent to The Starr
Mirror Tobacco Fund will purchase al
most twice as many smokes as you can
buy yourself over the counter. They
come packed in nice little kit, ready
for sending; and in that kit is a post
card, stamped and addressed to the
person who gave the quarter
The French and American govern
ments and the Red Cross help us do
this. The tobacco is admitted duty
free over there and the American
stamp brings back the message to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18

A striking example Of the value Of
women In helping America In the great
fight Is Miss Antoinette Funk, men,
Der of the wOmans committee Of the
council Of national defense
The photograph shows her hard at
work in her office In the treasury build
Ing where she Is doing wonderful work
In the interests of the Liberty loan.
She Is executive vice-chairman Of the
women's Liberty loan committee, Of
which Mrs. McAdoo is the chairman.
She was asked to take the post by Sec
rotary McAdoo because of her powers
Of logical appeal, her ability as
speaker and her untiring activity in
any work connected with the great
cause for which America is fighting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
Most Reliable

use of it and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain's to any other. Mrs. A. C. KRIS
tein, Greenville, Ill.,, writes, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
used in my mothers home and mine
for years, and we always found it
quick cure for colds and bronchial
troubles. We find it to be the most
reliable cough medicine we have
used" ~ o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
GUILTY FLEE, NONE PURSUE
Two Abandon Auto and Whisky in
South Dakota When Conscience
Stricken.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-A combination of
guilty conscience and booze resulted in
the Lincoln county authorities captur-
ing I'm automobile which had been
abandoned by the owner. In the auto
mobile was found a quantity of liquor
which the driver of the car had snug
gled into South Dakota, in violation of
the statewide prohibition law.
Worth Feldman was trying out a
new motorcycle behind the automobile.
The occupants mistook him for an Off
Ger. stopped the car and fed.
The machine bearing an Iowa license
number was cOnfiscated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
SOLDIER
GETSH0MES|CK
NOW AND THEN
THAT IS WHEN HIS FAVORITE
TOBACCO CONES IN JUST
RIGHT
HE LIKES THE IDEA

!. THE idea of sending tobacco \
\ to the American soldiers in !
!. France is a capital one. Moth !
!. ing gives a soldier in the field !
!. more pleasure and contentment !
!. than cool refreshing smoke !
!. after hard days fighting or !
!. while awaiting call to the firing !
!. line. !
!. Life in the trenches is very !
+ hard, and 1 know the American i
!. soldiers will appreciate and en- !
!. joy remembrances in the form \
!. of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and \
!. pipes. \
j. MAI. GEN. LEONARD WOOD 4
!. .s.t..t.+ !. "a. !. !. ~ y. .f..5...
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
ADVERTISING
Spokane Business Directory

Spokane Business Directory
AccogNrANTs AND AUDITORS
kane G. Eastern Trust Bldg.
REINHARD, L. F. & CO.,
61S HUTTON BLDG.
LEMAsTER. CANNON & CO., SOLD HUT
ton Bldg. Main 1915.
ADVERTISING SIGNS AND NOVELTIES
| STICKERS, PENCILS. DUPLICATING
Sales Books, Calendars, Badges. j. NJ
Moore Peyton Bldg.
ARCHITECTS
| FREDERICK WEsTCOTT. 626 RooKERY.
Main S044.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
| SCHNEIDER ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. S115
Wall st. Phone Main 1868. Spokane.
! BATHS AND MASSAGE
MASSAGE, BATHS. MANICURING, ELEC-
trio treatment, Scalp and Skin Specialists
Ladies and gentlemen. Room 81 Temple
BARBER SUPPLIES
| WICK BRADY BARRIERS SUPPLY CO.
| 9 NJ Wash st. Agents for Theo. A. Koch
BARRIERS Supplies and Furniture
BUILDING MATERIAL
AMERICAN FIRE BRICK CO.
CHIROPRACTORS
]. A REIMER. D. c.. PHI. c. PALMER
Graduate Chiropractor. 4O5 Fernwell.
CHIRoPRAcTIC GETS RESULTS WHERE
all else fails. can prove it, Have x-Ray
machine for technical cases palmer Sys-
tenn Fred F. Moore. d. c. 40 Fernwell.
MRS. ODESSA H. THAYER
Ladies' treated successfully. 316 Fernwell
Bldg. Main 1880.
CLEANING AND DYEING
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN's SUITS
gloves, furs etc. City Dye Works Dept. B.
COLLECTION AGENCIES
YOU USE CARE IN SELECTING A BANK.
Use the in selecting collect
ing agency. We collect everywhere; no col
lections, no charges. National Collection
Agency, sos Mohawk blk. M. 1902. Spokane.
INTERsTA TIE MERCANTILE AGENCY
collects all over the U. S, and Canada;
old notes and accounts put into cash Office
1875 Eagle Bldg. Phone Main $685.
LIST YOUR CLAIMS WITH THE LARG-
est collection organization In America. |
Bonded. Efficient. Financial responsibility
Inc. Des Moines. Kansas City. Milwaukee. |
and Spokane.
aIy Veins
Skin and Nerve trouble, Blood Poison. Spo-
kane's Leading Specialist.
DR.. J. o: ROBINSON, SPECIALIST. DIs- I
eases of men. PIP Temple Court BLDG,
Riverside and Washington.
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
DRESS BETTER LEARN TO MAKE YOUR
own clothes. Spokane School of Tailoring
and Dressmaking, At Jameson Bldg.
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER
PREMIER IS THE CLEAN WAY
of cleaning. Safeguard health sos
l
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS MEMS ASSN, 227
Peyton Bldg. Main 1913 Better grade
help, with references.
ROUND OAK MOISTAIR HEATING SYS-
tenn. Safeguard health. Save fuel
schools. theaters. dwellings. w. P. Keeler
Metal Works, W. 1903 First Ave-
HAROLD FURNACE" MFG. BY THE SUI
perior Furnace Co.. S302-4 Howard st.
FURRIERS AND TAXIDERMISTS
TURS MADE TO ORDER HORSE AND
hides made into serviceable robes and
oats. zieger & Lee. 21s So. Howard. l
LEADING, TAxIDERMISTS NORTHWEST.
John T. Little Hdw. Co., Spokane
a. r. MOHR. So BERNARD. WE MOUNT I
anything. s
'UR RUG MOUNTING SPECIALITY :
Heads animals and birds mounted.
V1thers Bros, 822 Sprague- Main 1855. 1,
MILL WORK a
|UILT-IN FEATURES, BUFFETS, KITCH- n
en- Cabinets made to order. Harrild's Fac q
Dry. 1904 LIT Ave. IF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
SEES WATERLOO
WHEN|AMER|CA
TURNsIIL00SE
GERMANY REALIZES WHAT UNI
TED STATES AIRMEN
WILL DO
HAS HANDS FULL NOW
PUTTING OUT AiRSHIPS AS FAST
AS POSSIBLE BUT CAN'T
COMPETTE
~, 80.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FTELD.-Reaiizing that Germany
is facing a Waterloo in the air, the
Prussian higher command has given
orders that battleplanes must be con-
served in accordance with the strict
est economy lest the ever-increasing
armada of allied aircraft sweep them
from the skies.
German airmen seldom venture over
the British lines while strong east
wind is blowing To do so would
mean that engine-trouble or any slight
arrangement of plane would force a
landing on this side of "No-Man's
land. To the contrary they lure the
British over On their side of the
trenches when a strong west wind is
blowing.
British Force the Fighting
For the past few weeks the British
have forced the fighting. The Boches
have consistently run from the Eng
lish unless the advantages were all in
their favor. The British, flying miles
behind the German lines, frequently
are hard put to find a fight. Many
patrol out ON offensive duty, in de-
fault of battles in the air. have at
tackled infantry on the ground, or ma
chine-gunned the enemy,s troops in
reserve.
; Germans Are Not towards
From this it must not be presumed
that the Germans are towards. Brit
ish airnen know what courage is and
they are first to give their enemy his
due. When he fights he is like a demon.
And he fights cleyerly The British
never have a walkover. Every ma
chine they bring down, means some
thing 1t is not like taking candy |
from a child.
1t seems to indicate this: Germany |
is putting out aeroplanes as fast as
she can. Sometimes quality is sacri-
airmen have to pay with their lives.
Unable to increase the output of air
planes and realizing the Importance
of them the higher command has or
dered severe economy.
The German fights warily, by order,
for with America in the fight to add
her immense machinery to that of the
allies and turn out countless thou
sands of planes, he sees his Waterloo
in the air coming and hopes to stave
it off as long as possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18

you, direct from the happy man who
received your smokes.
And when you read that soldiers
message, you. will say that it is the
biggest quarters worth Of satisfac-
ton you ever got for the money. Try
it and see for yourself
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18

YOUR CHANCE is IN CANADA - RICH
lands and business opportunities offer yor
Independence; Farm lands, $11 to $50 acre; ir
rigated lands, $35 to $50; Twenty years to
pay; $4,000 loan in improvements, or read,
made farms. Loan of live stock; Taxes avcrag,
under twenty cents acre; taxes i'm
provements, personal property, or live stock
Good markets, churches, schools, roads, tele
phones; Excellent climate-crops and live stocl
prove it. Special homeseekers' fare certificates
Write for free booklets. Allan Cameron, Gen
era1 Superintendent Land Branch. Canadian
Pacific Ry., 239 Ninth-av., Calgary Alberta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
Health of DR.. Michaelis Bad.

Amsterdam.-A Berlin telegram to
the Rheinische Westfalische Zeitung
of Essen says that the state of health
Of the German chancellor, Doctor
Michaelis, 'leaves very much to be de-
sired"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18

HAVE YOU FARM IMPLEMENTS,
LIVE STOCK or HOUSEHOLD AR
TICLES for sale?' OUR CLASSIFIED
ADS WILL GET YOU THE CASH. If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18

Your most progressive neighborr
take the Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18

THE FAMOUS WHEAT GROWING DIS
TRICT. NORTHERN LINCOLN co.
$500 or 1320-acre improved wheat di-
versified ranch; spring water; dark loan
soil; clay sub-soil Price sos 800
acres improved in Latah Co.. Idaho; "
miles from Moscow; " miles from electric
station. Price $27,600
NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND EXCHANGE
"REALTORS"
ZIEGLER BLDG.
1 OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE IN SEC
tion and half section lots 10000 acres
choice farming land COT per cent tillable) in
Redwater district, near Brockway, Dawson
Co., Mont. Easy terms per cent. Why
not. buy some Of this for your younger men,
bers Of the family. Consider trade on your
farm. Write or call personally. W. W..
Stevens. 800 Columbia Bldg.
STOCK-ALFALFA-GR ACRES
Choice pillow land, all irrigated; good build
fngs. Good crop this year. Thousands Of
acres open range adjoining. Owner will fur q
nish 50 cattle shares $2See down, hal
aAce In crop payments T. D. Bevins, 621
Peyton BShg.. spokane. Wash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
.osCULATIoN.-E

ON SPIEGEL, MAY, STERN co.
Il hope you will state the truth as
you always do in reference to anOth-
er concern which carries a standing
advertisement in the capitalist press.
The firm-Spiegel, May, Stern Co.,
1861 w. 35th st.-wants young ladies. a
to do addressing. The advertisement
says the pay is $3.50 per thousand,
but when the applicant goes to work
they must address one thousand en-
velopes and one thousand wrappers
for the $3.50
They pay, then, IS cents per thou
sand, and if not satisfied and the
worker quits she must wait a week
or longer for her money. Also she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

of trying to invade us. Time and time
again she has maTshaled her forces,
both on land and sea and tried to de-
strOy our union. We, as free men and
women should take no pronounced
interest in the war raging abroad. It
is nothing but a war Of conquest and
cOmmerCialism. 1t is not war for
humanity and justice.
From this article do not imagine
that l am prO-German. l am pro-
nothing. America is my country,
justice is my reigiOn.-H. n, Blan-
Chard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

nothing. America IS my country,
justice is my reIgion-H. H, BIan-
chard.
LIQUOR, ETC.-The argument of
the drys that the capital invested and
the wages paid in the manufacture of
a product has some hidden economic
fault needs no answer to the in
formed. All labor-saving devices,
printing presses, typesetting ma
chimes, bOttling machines, ETC.,
should be thrown in the scrapheap.
Banks, jewelry stores, theaters, NOV
ing picture shows, board of trades,
insurance companies would also
close up with the brewery.
A dry writer wants every one to be
informed, but fails to inform them.
Their pity never seems to get to the
worker in the industries they like to
mention. Furniture is an example
that is often used by the drys.
Furniture workers as a rule work
ten hours per day and less than so
per cent of them get II cents per
hour. Brewery workers average rs
cents per hour and work not over
nine hours per day. Brewery wage
earners average $718 per year. Com
pare this wage with the wages in
other industries.
Every employees product in the
manufacture of booze is taxed
$4,000. Every gallon he produces is
indirectly paying an extra expense
over other industries of over II cents
per gallon.
If every wage earner's product
was taxed as the brewery workers
product is taxed in this country,
what lot of new schools, Panama
canals, policemen, hospitals, naVies,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

stool pigeons, investigators and lame
ducks we could have. And liquor is
not a necessity, either.-R. D.
OScULATION.-Some people may
be shocked at this question which Is
asked by an 18-year-Old girl, but
should a girl allow herself to bee
kissed? l have been taken out by
many nice young men, but the
friendships have never lasted long
because 1 have never allowed myself
to be kissed.
These fellows tell me about girls
who allow them to take these hber-
ties and still they continue to take
those girls out. 1 asked a few why
they go out with such girls. They
replied that they were young and
wanted to have a good time.
The thought cOnsOIed me for a
while, for I thought when they be-
came older they would want girls
who were more modest. If l keep on
the way I am doing now I will not
have a good time. This is a period
of youth and gayety, but must get
along without it.
1 do not wosh any one to think am
lOVesick or anything Of the kind.
am very fond of enjoyment and there
are many places to which girl may
not go alone.
Hoping to receive an answer from
some young man on the subject, 1 re-
main as yet-A Modest Girl.
ON SPIEGEL, MAY, STERN co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-08
Community Nurse to
Arrive This Week

The community nurse, sent out by
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, will arrive here the latter
part of this week to commence upon
her duties in this neighborhood.
She will first visit the schools, both
in the city and in the rural commu-
mites, where she will examine the
children. From the results of her
visits to the schools she will outline
schedule Of visits to homes where
her services are needed.
Citizens should unite in assisting
her in her work, the aim of which is
toimprove healthconditions through
out the community.