davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
RABBI WISE TO BE
CHIEF SPEAKER,
THANKSGIVING

Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, OF the
Free synagogue, New York. will be
the speaker Of the citizens interde
nominational Thanksgiving service.
Thursday morning. Nov 20, IN the
Detroit opera house. DIT Wise's
subject will be Americas war and
Americas thanksgiving.
Rabbi wise Is known turnout the
United States as one OF It's foremosr
pulpit and platform speakers. His
church In New York Is one OF the
most active IN that city and II con-
ducts a far-reaching social service
work In New York and Brooklyn.
Previous TO the entrance OF Amer
lea into the European conflict. Rabbi
Wise was an avowed paciAst, but the
moment America cast her lot with
the Allied cause. be became just as
ardent an advocate OF war TO the
end in behalf OF humanity and
world democracy"
In the thanksgiving service. aver
denomination in the city will be req
resented. The orertory will be Civ.
en- 10 the Red Cross.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF
REFORMATION

The final program in the observ.
nnce OF the four hundfedth annlser
sary OF The Reformation. by tho
Lutheran5 OF Detroit, viii take place
Sunday afternoon. Dec .. az 8
O'Clock. tn Arcadia. rhe following
branches OF the Lutheran church IN
Detroit will participate In the ser.
vice: General council, General syn.
cd, Joint synod. Buffalo synod. Ohio
synod, Slayonic. Danish. Norwegian.
Swedish and Finnish churches
The Rev. L. H. Schuh, of Toledo
will be the principal speaker. aud
The Rev. &c Billing. of this CITY
viii preside.
A chorus OF 200 voices. under The
direction OF The Rev J.. o. Ander
son, OF Detroit, win present a Rofor.
nation cantata.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
THREE EFFICIENT
MEDICINES

Hoods apariila, slperlafiye
blood purifier and appetizer. ofigi.
mated In a Boston physician Sue
cessfui prescription
Peptiron, superlauve iron tonic
Tor anemia, nervqIsnoss, made from
iron. pepsin. nux CELERY ctc.
Hoods Pills surerIauvc family
cathartic. for liver constipation
The Nuperlatiyc combination inst
giy0s snrcrlative health.
Practically everybody needs 90
least one Of these medicines.
Butt your blood serufulouf
~ Sou are also anemr or nervous,
IL you arc Consflpafad bp-ide-
thousands have all these aimcnf 49,
lou need ah three medicine
Ask your druggist FOR them 20
day. Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

Intervening The significance OF the
MON rirgs making over.
n ffcm The official. organ.
iael pcelrsla steal side As 10 The
moo y people. AZ assures radi-
cal alterations in the church. fot
the ars lcniably an present sur.
rendered. 90 the power OF a com
nrghensive urbelief IN All thai the
rId o-It- represents. They arc at
trr tearing down stage Their need
fa|h n constructive ideals II che
Russian church can supply these u
tta present ,ime. which Is doubtfni
sra viii have anew v'ndicoted beg
r.4ht 20 shepherd the people az
rHoy Russia
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
L. r. DEMANDING
WAR ON AUSTRIA

NEW YORK. Nov l7.--Col. Roo-c-
relt Is out. for war with Austria and
Turkey today. In speech a.
Princeton, y. J.. he declared Amer
lea should fght those nations be-
rause democracy is unsafe within
hem. American BolsheviM were
also assallcd by Roosevelt
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
CONGRESSMEN
ARE UNDER FIRE
By WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMhs
, STAFF Correspondent United Press.

STAFF CORES p0ndtut thftcA res
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FLANDERS. Nov. l1.--f1Fe
members OF the American congress.
eionai party were under FIRE during
their visit 20 front line trenches ID
Belgium, II developed today.
German watchers. noting Sur IN
the Allied lines, figured on some.
thing unusual and sprayed an open
ing IN the breastworks with ma
chine gun fire. the bullets splashing
about heads Of the quintet OF Amer
lean legislators.
The Ave congressman who frank
ly admitted after they had emerged
unframed, from the Boche FIRE. N Al
II was just plain luck that saved
them. were Reps. Dill Johnson, NIL
Ter. Timberland and Hicks
With Reps. Goodwin, Dale. Iay-
Tor. stephens and Carter, these I'VE
were being shown trenches south OF
Dixmuda. The Eve were separated
from the remainder OF the party a.
one point and slipped into lines a
bare 30 yards from the Germans
Enemy watchfulness centered on a
gap In the breastworks OF the lines
here-breastworks being made nee
essary at this point because OF the
foods.
When the Americans got 20 this
point they were greeted with a per
feet fury OF machine gun FIRE. The
bullets spat wickedly all about their
heads. Then a German battery
somewhere TO the rear lung
screaming shell close by.
The visitors hurriedly ducked and
escaped. When they got out again
All soiemnly resolved that II was
s-very interesting. but very foolish
20 visit front line trenches unless
one was obliged TO do so.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
ROBIN, NOTED
SCULPTOR, DEAD
Famous French Artist Passes
Away Al Age of
- y .4a41,

PARIS. Nov. l7--Auguste Rodin.
famous french sculpto,, died here
today
The 77.year-old sculptor had been
m for only brief time, OF oonges-
ton OF the lungs
Anruste Rodin was born in $3.50
IN paris. but g was not until he
had struggled 40 years that M
reached auythiag like recognition
from The art world.
He wac known for his utter ols-
regard IN an preconceiyed standards
IN art. HIS figures were ooia ahp
some almost crude 10 their iofce,
Rodin was married only Re"
months ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
Honor Roll of
Central Presbyterian Church

John Cooper-somevhere
John Eaird-Sorlewhere
clyde Thomas-Tnited Alhea. Isle Mich
David w. Rodger-lg0h Brigade Camp Custer
Machine Macarthur Waco,
Donald p. Battalion. Field Arler.
Camp Arthur Texas
Ralph T. siegewrght- 300 honoby discharged
Robert w Sarra-o Corps squadron
Armour Heights North Toronto ont
Douglas Murray-No division.
l25h Infantry. Camp Macarthur Waco.
Thoma-23rd Engneers Co F. Camp Maryland
Ir Frederick r Iau-Bro0klyn Navy Hospital Brooklyn "
Gordon Dr. Grant-32sth Artillery Bldg Camp
Alexander 2sth Ba 1f0 Depot Camp
Howard Donaldson 35oh Field Artlery. Camp
Troop 1 Cayay Allen, Ver
Rue22sh Field Artlier Hadquarers Camp Custer
ThomaF p Taylor-Canp Custer
Samuel MgTphyco A. 339'h Infantry Camp Michigan
Robert Beyers-Chllcotae. yho
MICHIGAN STATE TROOPS sisr REGIMENT.
Captain Jack Chaplain 3efeean Rnbort H. Murray.
Clinton n F.arA Vel
ronside. Corporal Iohn Iaudon
pRIyATEs
John 2 ffatffer
horfnf Robert
r. -
Hugh frazef ard ards
- ~ - n - - - - D. ~
- - - ~ - - ~ - ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
Brady VIII Speak

James j Brady, who has just re-
signed "a collector OF internal rev.
snue. viii address ihe Business
Mems class OF the First Congresa-
acnnl church, sunday noon
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

service
MOSCOW rr77 -T-1--- z
written there l session 'l Ao7
COW a geurr connect NJ tta Holy
Orthodox church which fae metro.
polltan ol the clff assured mt Is
ike one of the sreat f.1lof n''tt
councils ~ Ctrs'rgtom such as lA
the early centuries ~ cfHr-h
tory dct mined fh doctrine "na
po.ty Gf AN Christian organization
That metropolitan y the WAY "e-
fer 10 years q priest in san
cisco and New Work ana mas
thpEiasm Cor America ana lat N
OF ihe west mas nc i1l'aI y.
outcome Ql nc prf-ent
meeting Ihc couneli 70 -Ar
So eral weeks sa tAat F.ah
turn and arl VITA n'.--
! have gone inte
where tle tangled -fi..oH- >N
tons orc firo' tnr a t-.
cral siuaaou.
As matter ~ news the mere
fact Of this Moscow inference
90 arst import re3. There ls
nothing BIKE ,n -a' year
predecessor did uot rcsellDlt ~
method cf creation or 10 oVlt
FOR the mfw aers ~ iLl@ ef
gathering Rave been eit'te~
votes OF te larnori@
churches. and iaJnen RAVE pm ~
voice With the clergy ln
inr its actions This IN l'a+ N'
the Uniqueness ~ fle
which is arcentlateQ ny
that the council has been coh''
FOR the avoWec purpose DL u.'
with the now cord.tt CONS 'i.A.'u u
the WAY and the revolution Dr
is nothing less ban 8 ~ 'tlA
tempt az reformation 0f tre Nts
church IRON wi.hi.- n. - ,-
IS willing 20 AeAat' q .tts
70 alt - Ha4'' ,,-f s-a
radical meriih- +.,
reforming tieil'n .-..,s
To western
70 great Ie'isilee r-...
Methocist cen $500 ~
copal coAVth'lo-r ~. asa,
deayor mass meel-n- -5.'.
general cpIA-" ,.-~.
chnrcn 3 ntinE --.,,.or.l
does nel "Fsta1 ..s-- -or~a.
since hH" n, ~
SCENTS soEe lA'A. t-A s,.,.. .,1-.,,..
sons, ano 'p per s,i
tloa a. Russia aD- 80
Cal BODY thal e0 r...r .-o
one trl' a,ia ..il. -,..-.h ,ra
cessor OK me to~i,s
importance - - .t.. -nss..
70 appear. ao-tV 49,,
Ing IS aTowed-y 20 'Ie
the cnaAseit- ~ s-..-..y and
new condi'lghs 90 $3.50
70 proven me lo ~ ~s-ss.,l
70 me ehuIch, me-. NJ. .e.-ga,,s
attention o. ail lno'sA.'~
a Russians 80 Pieces o. e''FeF.
Before taking a look ~ tne p-.I
liar character and claims OF AAe
Russian church. j. may oe well 30
remind the reader that Wuaets ~
present religious unrest Ia Ha'sle,
and straining az ola Ties, ilei~ s'tli
remains that deeply reilsious m
stinct which Is me resuil pi
turtles Of training bassia y r.
culiarly religious nation ~
pie are responsive 70 rehsion- slS
gesuon. ihoeta' iHs
remedy the preaent chao''e pyii.''a'
and military conGi .ious go
FOR a teW score or AAao4tu
ing priests 70 go IpttA al-o"s ~
people arousing them 70 'ns nol'
duty or patriotism. me ltirs'r
the only ones Who can ~ (
-. rHIrf y Faln
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

NE TINES church page viii print the
4 honor ron Detroit church-the N i's mem
serving country capacity in tho
great officials viii facilitate this publication II
they the church editor u The Times
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
Fort Street Presbyterian
Church
Fort md Third--ts

FoFt mo 7 "IFu-Hfa
Minister. REV NIEOT =. MORGAN,
REV HARRY JAMES BRAY
10 40. This Things That Arc
Coda"
- m. Bible school
$40. story hour.
$40; Fellowship Hour and Mission
study Class
6f5. Westminster League meet
Ing.
1t5. The Lords voiuu'eors-
Wednesday evening. Regular an
uual Thanksgiving and Praise Ser
rce in charge 81 the WomnnA Assoc
citation.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

...r..I... .mt..af 40
~ IN 'hAL TT th0 N.t. go s.-i,'s 49,.
tnat peiNl ~, az -, ,,. 'i,rssi,,-ter,
N'4 '".1,r. ,e n.t,.,it ,yfll b. hold
Ia" .httrrf. hnuso. Thurr-
choir ~ 40 voices will give a
sr.'rtsl rlustcai soryico ira So Thorn
~ rpIscopal church sunday evening
t.rhe war and women" viii be the
subject af the sunday nornlne ser
man u Wesfmirster Fresht terrain
----L-1 --- L. " = !. IAN -
t0H l,r .t va
lf-st nmhuii-sNe frrsnN teE
.1n' .nHfrh Nit bL'A,N ~ p'e,s
Lr fgnta MN' % N"'"P "''N'
alHffA iAe Ht'''
rn the First BAPTIST church sunday
morn nE in RESP 'nse 90 lhe reQes9
of te ~ ~ ~ ,.,,,,,s.
msn. ~ Nh,rIs VIII sreaN IN -,
'uhk llNn .''N t"s g-h-,~ Il,
we y" ..t.e-t "s.r-
L &c., ~ortafrlrg stsra FOR All the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

The Rev. Martin ~ Hardin. of CHI
faGo will preach In the Jefferson -
ave. Presbyterian church sunday
morning at al o'clock. Charles Nor
bon Hunt. who has recently travelled
hru Alaska and The northwesf VIII
,fvo y trhveltalk Illustrated with mo-
non pictures Dndcr the auspices o.
DE Church ~ Tomorrow. Wcdpes-
lRy evening. Nov. 2l. a. 3 O'Clock.
The presentation - the national
y W a. A. war work council pro-
fram Viii feature tha vrNrrf service
N the Detroit 81 so o.. a. Sunday
afternoon. az c'clpch. 10 The Assoc
haton pafiof. foli7" iug the SER
nces there win be ar informal So
al hctr and tea
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
BAPTIST
BAPTIST.
Woodward Avenue Baptist
Church
Corner WindeF

John Wellington Hoag
Minister
1880 a. m.-"Worship and
the Religious Life
1l:45 q. m.-The Bible
school. with a place for every
one.
730 p. m.-"Experiencing
Religion
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

Tie vut seer 90 Rabbit FrankNns
sermon u Temple Beth Et sunday
morning. 0tl .he tufu4htted
pro @hettcs
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
This Monster Does Exist.

The dingonek Is a huge, unclassified
aquatic monster. Ii resembles In many
Of its characteristics the extinct dino
saur, huge reptile of the Mesozoic
period, fossils of which have been dis
covered by paleontologists In the sand
stone strata both OF the African and
American continents.
1t lives In Lake Victoria NyanZa and
its numerous tributaries, and there Is
no record of the monster having been
seen In any other part Of the world.
Whether 1t Is a descendant OF one of
the huge prehistoric saurians that has
by process OF adaptation-living as
1t does in impenetrable regions far
away from the encroachments Of CIV
ilized man-contlnued with but slight
notifications through prodigious ages
TO the present time, or whether 1t Is an
unclassified reptile or amphibian, IL Is
equally impossible to say, as no speci-
men exists either Of It's bones or Of its
skin. That this monster does exist,
however, there can be no particle Of
doubt, as the testimony OF authorita-
tive eyewitnesses cannot be reasonably
Observation-Disclosures World.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
Herbs For Soups.

One woman states: For herbs and
such things or soups and tartar sauce
l get parsley, mint, sage and summer
savory In their season from large meat
markets In the city. Celery seed, whole
cloves, English mixed picking spices
you can buy at the grocery store, also
capers and gherkins in small bottles.
Garlic, bay leaves, thyme, sweet mar
Joram and shallots at the drug store.
The last supply of summer savory I
had the good fortune to gather from
a garden about four years ago. 1t is
still fine.
ITO dry herbs they should be gathered
on a dry day just before Towering,
when they are I'm their highest state of
perfection. Cleanse thoroughly from
dust and dirt, cut off the roots, spread
on brown paper and put in warm oven
that they may dry quickly to preserve
their flavor. Care must be taken that
they do not burn. When dry rub the
leaves from the stems, put in pint glass
jars and keep tightly covered. The
parsley l dry and keep whole In box
to serve with meat or fish In winter,
for 1 cannot get the fresh parsley in
this place. When needed to serve
freshen the dry parsley by dipping In
hot water containing lump Of baking
soda. 1 use mixed picking spices Ia
half teaspoonfuD once In awhile In
stews or soups for change"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
HOW TO GROW PLUMP.
Hygiene Tips For Her Who Fears
Scrswniness.

Hygiene Tips For Her Who Fears
Scrswniness.
IL you would grow plump eat lots OF
eggs, drink milk and put butter on
everything that you can. Don't be
afraid Of little meat now and then.
Eat cereals with cream and food made
with milk, eggs and butter. Go to bed
early and get full eight or nine hours
sleep every night, and, above all, don't
worry.
To fatten the face whenever the OPP
portunity offers try blowing out the
cheeks as you sometimes see little chill
dren do, holding them in this position
for the space of a minute or so. Do
this night and morning and several
times during the day.
TO make the cheeks plump the fol-
lowing is another good way: Rub a
good skin food in with the following
movement: To treat the right cheek
place the thumb of the left hand just
beyond the corner of the mouth Of the
left cheek as brace. Make rotary
movements upward and outward, be-
ginning at the corner of the mouth and
making three diverging lines of manip-
ulation over the cheek. Then with the
right hand treat the left cheek. In
three months your face will show de-
cided improvement.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
Do and Think.

II you wish to be or do anything
great I'm this world you will find every
hour and every day an opportunity in
some way. II nothing else the lull In
routine is opportunity to study up for
future reference and use.
If your mind is full Of plans and ideas
for carrying them out you can make
almost any situation or circumstance
work In to help you.
1t is not 80 much how you go at a
thing as to get at IL.
Begin by doing something Do and
think at the same time. That think
will help In the next do, and by al.
ways doing what you know how to do
first, you will find the next step easier.
1t Is not the takers and the arguers
who accomplish the most I'm this world
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
Historic WALKING Canes.

In the New York Historical society
In New York city is a small but choice
collection Of historic walking canes.
The most valuable OF the lot Is a
stout, serviceable cane used by Ben
jamin Franklin. 1t afterward came
into possession Of Dr. John w. Fran
els, the eminent physician Of three
quarters Of a century ago.
Next In interest is one said to have
been used by Henry Clay and Abraham
Lincoln. There are also two canes
made from timber Of Commodore Oil
yer Hazard Perry's flagship at the bat
tie Of Lake Erie.
OF a more curious nature is a thick
cane made from the tusk of walrus
presented by Rowland Pell and a
quantity carved cane Of hardwood
made by a Mandan Indian.-New York
Times
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
BARE KNEES TO BE STYLE.


kits May Replace Trousers For Civil.
Ian prsss In England.
kits may replace trousers for civil
Ian dress. Their adoption IL under Sc
rious consideration In many parts OF
England a. q result Of the govern
ment's advice that men should wear
material Of one hue to economic In
dyestuffs.
In support Of kits a government
fashion expert says they dispense with
the nuisance of pressing. and there can
be no question Of their durability be-
cause Scottish families have passed
one kilt on from generation to genera
ton. Another argument advanced In
favor OF the kilt Is the advice Of physi-
clans, who say that II Is the ideal dress
for boys because IL gives them the
greatest warmth around the stomach
and greater freedom than trousers.
Many important newspapers have
come out for the kilt. The Liverpool
Post says: Certainly something should
be done to abolish the hideous cylin-
drical bags In which we hide our legs
today. Whoever saw a statue that
looks dignited In trousers"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
Too Liberal.

A London taxi driver had an elderly
lady as his fare the other day. On ar
irving at her home she gave him the
legal fare-one shilling-along with Z
food economy pamphlet headed How
to Live on Sixpence Day."
Excuse me, miss" said he, handing
back the pamphlet. II couldn't think
OF taking this from you, because In
the absence Of the information it con-
tains you might be tempted to live be-
yond your hincome."
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10

Where. are my tennis things?" de-
manded the wife OF the professional
humorist.
"Look In the nursery. You will gen.
orally find a racket and bawl there"
replied the professional humorist, max
ing note on his cuff.-Town Topics.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
Do YOU HoARD?.
Some Foodstuffs Should Be
Treasured, but Not Flour.
ADVICE FROM UNCLE SAM.

Certain Kinds of the staff Of Life Will
Bear Neat and Moisture of Summer.
but IL 10 Risky Work to Keep Them
From Mustinsss-
Prepared by the once OF information. de-
pavtment. Of agricultural
% Buy -four In small quantities and pro
tect 1t carefully from spOilage. Sound
-four milled from standard wheat ex-
hibits very little tendency to decom-
pose when stored in proper manner.
Nevertheless there Is a considerablelo loss
Of -four through spoilage as result OF
improper storage, particularly during
the summer months. Housekeepers on
the farm and In the city should pur-
chase hour In accordance with their
needs only. II Is false economy for
the housekeeper to purchase larger
amounts Of -four than can be used
within a reasonable length OF time,
This may be a barrel for a large fami-
~. More often 1t will be the fifty
pound sack. Any storage OF -four In
excess Of the consumers needs consti-
tutes boarding, which under present
circumstances Is an unethical and rep
rehensible practice, Of no profit to the
individual who practices 1t. but In
furious To the best interests of the peo-
pie.
Since Il IL the duty of every one In
the present situation particularly to
avoid all waste 1t is incumbent upon
each one 80 to store the normal stock
Of -four as to eliminate all waste what
sosver. The precautions that are re-
Quired have been well worked out In
practice and are stated az follows:
There are three cardinal principles OF
nour storage. Flour should not be
stored In the cellar, since the cellar Is
rarely free from dampness, even
though special -four bins have been
built In. 1t is common to find odors In
q cellar, and -four absorbs odors and Is
contaminated by them. The cellar Is
cool, but is usually too damp. Flour
should not be stored In the attic OF the
usual type. The temperature Is too
high In summer, there is no circulation
OF air and the -four is likely to acquire
a musty odor. Flour should not be
stored In the pantry or kitchen except
In small quantities, since the tempera-
ture is certain to be uneven and the
-four Is likely to be contaminated by
odors.
II practicable every household should
possess a small room for storage OF
nonodorous commodities Such room
Is best located on the north side of the
building. II should be ventilated, and
a cool and even temperature should be
maintained. Where such room is not
available a closet may ft the require
ments well. The bins or containers
should be kept clean, and when an old
stock of -four Is exhausted the contain
or should be carefully cleaned before
a new stock is placed.
Naturally the -four must be guarded
from yermin. Flour should be exam
ined occasionally to see that decompo-
sition has not begun. Conserved In
this manner, the sack of flour In the
household and the larger stores of the
retailer can be utilized practically to
the exclusion OF any waste through
spoilage.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
"Am.x... Chosen by "ssmmI...-

The American troops I'm France have
chosen thei.' own soubriquet, according
to the Parl. Matin, adopting the name
"Amexes." This was formed by piec-
ing together the first two letters Of the
words american expedition" In man.
ner similar to that adopted In forming
the word "Anzac," by which the Aus
tralian and New Zealand troops in the
British forces are known
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10

Try some plan while the next one is
talking about 1t. and you will be sur
prised at how easy 1t is TO keep In the
front row Of the procession.-Minne-
apolis Tribune.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10

Burglar-The lawyer got me acquit-
ted. but he took every cent had. Pal
What are you going TO do now?
Burglar guess I'd better rob the law
yer.-Lamb.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
Two worries.

The Other Woman-POor Henry Cash
Is always worrying about the money
market! The Other Man-And Mrs.
Cash is always worrying about the
market money.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
Naturally.

After man has raised family Of
grown daughters every time mother
speaks TO him he invOluntarily asks.
How much ?"-HOuston Post.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
SAVE WISELY, BUT
NOT TOO WELL, WAR
ADVICE TO WOMEN

@ Save wisely, but not too well.
o Don't turn patriotism into par
e. simony.
@ Remember that nation fights
o on its stomach.
o Eat less, but not too little.
9 Substitute rather than starve;
. eat less meat, but more fish; eat
Q less wheat bread, but more corn
9 bread.
y Save the canned food; the army
o needs IL.
o Save the fats. but keep a bal
o anced menu.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10

If man is forever telling you what
he Is going to do tomorrow 1t is a
waste OF time to ask him what he did
Yesterday
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
Sacrifice.

No action has been taken by Governor
Capper regarding the appeal of Arthur
b. Cutler Of Kansas City, Kan, q Grip
pie, that he be allowed to seryn sen
tence In the state reformatoEx tacs
OF his brother, who wants L tc
join the army. Governor ed
there apparently was mo-
the boys plea could be
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
cHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
a. A. lIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postoffice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.