davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

serugs. Fleetfoot Goblet and Sweep Up also ran
THIRD RAOE-Threeyear-olds and upward
claiming: sir furion1. PeEseus. % Mer4meel.
fDD. plo. SD. won; Bright sand (Coflnsl,
so, SO. secOod; MorrstOwn. 100 Clinkl. SIS
third. Tine, l:l8 LAun. AstrOloger. Wand, Poo
pee. Cash on Delivery. r1eLsi. PiAudito. and KGp-
len also
FOURTH RACE-FOuryear-olds and upward: Six
furiongs The MASquendeT 10 QSkel. N65o NV,
2To won; Back Bay. 10 tSterling1. 80. Alo.
second; Cslto. u4 (Johnsonl. $3.50. third Tine.
la. TajAn. Pesky and Pockichoo also nan
FIFTH RACE-rheeyear-olds and upward; mfle
and twenty yards Budwetser. lo4 CMsrimeel. SD.
&p $50. won; Inquieta lW CPArringtonl, $50,
$50 second: Requi7m. l02 ugkeD, $50, third
Tine. l5s2@ PAymaster. High Horse. kneelet,
Stelclh. and Gift also ran
SIXTH RACE-Threey year-olds and upward; mile
and twenty yards. Lady Ward Io6 Jsfeottl. SlO.zO.
$50 $40. won; ClaR Morgan, l02 Collins, s,
$50 sseond; Yodeles, III PHyesl. s2so, third.
Time ] ~ Buzz Around, Page White. II Coming,
EEmont and Re al-o ran
SEVENTH RACE-Three-yearOlds and upward
mile and twenty yards Dartworth, 100 tHAynesl,
s64o. $40. = -. won: Zamloch lO2 johnson. ASo.
81 90 second: Baby Sister lOi collins, an third
Tine. las 50 GOodWood. LOTeday, VoAday. IT,,
and Ella Ryan also an
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 3yearolds; I've fur
longs King. lOs louder. $40. $50. S2D, won
Quartst, lO9 CFOerst), $50. S3W second; W. p.
Dabney. los Hanover. S2TJ. third. Time. In Is.
George Duncan, Angeline. and Carlott Wanga also
SECOND RACE-Purse; maiden syesr-oIds and
upward: mile Desnonds Day III louder, S5.5o.
S6O second; Day Dram, los tBucklss)n Ssso.
third Tine. lsp45, Flash of Steel, Pin Feather.
WightfAir southsn League, and Tom MAhAn also
rsn
THIRD RAOE-CIaiming; 3year-olds mile and
seventy yards Douglas s. 10 Gineyl, SsO. S3T
$40 won Square Dealer. u0 tGoossl $50, 81 90
second: Penrod 10 CMurphyl. SAN. third. Time.
la IS Ben Hampson and KenTard also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Memorial Handicap; SeoO add
cd; 3year-olds and upward sir furlongs Blind Bag
gage III Louder. s., $40. $40. won: Bringhurst
ia tGoosel $40 $40 second: Vogue 1f2 IAN
dreSsl. so, third. Time. lII rs. Manager Waite.
Westy Hogan. J. !. Murdoch. and Chalmers alSo
ran.
FIFTH RACE-P,rrse. $1,000: handicap: Syear-
olds and upward; mile and an eighth. Old Rose
bud, l25 Connolly, 81. $50. $50. won: King
Hunt. 2.0. third. Time. Isl Is water witch
and Ellison also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: s-year-olds and upward ;
i've and half fuhonES. Squecler, Ils CAndrsssJ
san. s. S2e0. won Ophslia W. l0Z Martini 81 80
H.3l. second: John. jr. rs tGoosel 50 50 third
Tine 0s Is. Libsrntor. I'd Garrison Sandy Lad.
Please Wslles. Water War ApplSack Billy loo
Cora Lane and Gretchen r.. also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Daddy Holbert lO2
Martini. 5000. san. $50, won Bndley's Choioe.
100 tGentry), $50. SSo. second: Guy Fortune. lO2
(Connollyl $40 third. Time la0l5 Lang
horne. STEPHEN r.. Velor AIRlxarus N sparkIeT
Emerson Cochran and The Grader also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
MORNING GAME,
DIVIDE DOUBE BILL.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May .3O-Matty's
Red Legs and the Cardinals divided
the double bill this afternoon, Cincln-
natl taking the first, 8 to l. while the
Cards captured the nightcap, to q
The first game was a sIueEinE bee.
but Mitchell. OF the Reds, had the best
OF the honors. Schneider was pound
ed from the mound in the second
game and Eller finished in brilliant
style. The scores by innings:
First game r. H. z.
st. Louis 100 oolooo o-1 II 2
Cincinnati. 3 o o lOx-s II o
Batteries-Ames, Packard. Horstman
and Snyder; Mitchell and wingo. Um-
pires-Messrs. Byron and Quigley.
Second game R.HE.
st. Louis 30 2 o o 90 o. O
Cincinnati % o o 0 2 o o. 2
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Schnei-
der. Eller and WinEo. Umpires-
Messrs. Quigley and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRsr RACE-FiTs and . half nurlonEA Sapper
Tandy. no: Halfaxia. III: Pennyrock l2O: Dr..
r L suErsnger. l2o MordsoGl. I2O: DanriIIs H.
10: BrsdueIi. 10.
SECOND RACE-FiIs and . half furlonEs Stony
Brook. 10: StalWa1 Van. 1o5: CGrlGverock MS
HiEhsay. los; BrEht and Early. los; MNzsntius.
10.
Golden Hours. ll6; Royal Ony1. 100: Clfton Girl
us: TIrvss. 100: Ksnnsth. 10; Get Up IFS: Noln.
10; FaEtnsL us: Purple and Gold IFS.
FOURTH RACE-siE and a half furlongs. Sun
KiEt. lls: Unity. liz: CauLra. III: Arcens lis}
Pharoah. lls: Life. Ill
FFTH RACE-siK md ons-hIlf hlrlonEA Leoms
N; Bouth Us; Baay Cole. III; Nantsna l0I
Thomas Hare. ia: Hedge Rose. ia: Arbitrator.
100: MIriano. i0s
SIXTH RACE-six aud 4 half furlonES Cen
taur u.s. Il Orc. ia: Louise MAY 100: Louise
Green. ll3: Amulet. Il4: Billy Hbbs. IlS; Frsda
Johnson. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-FiTs furionzS skeets us;
Bob Blossom. us: Eizabsth Lee 10: Water Lee.
ll0s Tarico. 10: LAlslon. rs: ProtAEoras. 10;
spangIs Duchess. no hoonBtons. 10: Old Drury,
l02
weather. clear: trank fast
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

UPWARD sir furiongz. James O.. Ie: Grstehsn R.,
los: Mfbrey, lo5; Bert Williams, lG; Kathadin.
lN; Irregular. 10; Running Queen, III; Blue Cap.
III; Palatable. In; County Court. lQ; waiter q.
Psarcr, W.
FOURTH RAE-clsiming; 5000; 4-year-olds
and upwardi one mile. sayonarrA. lol; Lndley H.
lO4; Trappoid, loi: Mary H.. la; Ask Her lW;
Fly Home, llo; Prince Albert, Il0 Arch Pi1tteT,
IL; Rsdland. llS; slceth. ll5: wadsworth's LAsL
Ia
FIFTH RACE-soo; Highland Psrk Purss; 2ysarl
olds; i've fIriongA Robert L. Owen loz; SIN Lazy
lo2; ordnung lo6i Kirstchs Cub, i8; Broom Ped
dler, los: Violet Bonnie loe
SIXTH RACE-ClaIming; SyeArolds and uup-
ward; one and one-stxtsenth milsa Thcnwood,
lT; 'scrutineer, no; White Crown, III; Water
Iroot. liz; VIII Do. ll2; Irish Gentleman lis
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 500; 4year-olds and
upward one and one sixteenth miles Sophie Gate
wood. %; Marjorie D.. lO5; Good Counsel IL:
Princess Janice, 10; Col MSrchmout, liz; Harry
Gardner. liz; Lndenthal liz.
'Aprrentics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Big CROWD GIN HAND
AT MARLBORO TRACK
Many Washingtonians Attend Races at
Prince George Park Opening.
81 GEORGE B. MORRIS.

Marlboro. Nd, May so-The largest
crowd in the history Of the Marlboro
course turned out today to witness the
running OF a very good card. The track
was in grand shape and favorites came
down in front In nearly every event
An entire new grand stand and pari-
mutuel building has been erected, and the
course Is perhaps the best equipped half
mile track In the State
The races were run on in good time, and
Washingtonians were able to reach the
city in penty Of time for dinner.
Chocktaw made Il six straight by an
nexing the last race from Freda Johnson
handily Chocktow laid on the early pace
until the back stretch was reached where
he moved up with a run and won well in
hand.
FIRsT RACE-Fiye md a half furlonEs. II Orc.
lis. tAadsral. tlLsc. $50 s2S0. won; Bright
and EaEiy. l0i tDennlsonl. f4oO. saA0. second:
Nsppsr Tandy. 100 Bauer. FGs0. third Kildesr
and Tom LoWry also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiEs and . half furlonsE. Man
Warren. li3 tBAusrl. $500. $40. $3.50. won:
Ps1nyroek. lis tAlsIl. $3.50. s42o. second: Pro:
Bassy. P1qustts. ASnss G. and Sir Fretful also
rAn
THIRD RACE-Firs and a half triOnEs-ROynl
OnJx. 10 tGrAndl. is.s0. tAl0. $500. won: He-
narkAbls lis tBausrl. sLIo. $500. second: Purple
and Gold. us lDunkiasonl. $500. third Penmar.
hoonstons and BredWul also
co. los tGsrtnsrj. 81 20. $50. S25o won: Chill
ton KIND. i20 tAexJ. $50. t2so. second: Rescue.
80 twoodO. s250 third. CasArA Water Lee
and Mscentius also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six and half furlonEs. RefuEss.
lls tAlszJ. ta9o. 81. CO. ,2so. won: Mariana. 100
tDennison. S.e0 81 50. second: Richard Lang
don. ia Madeiral. s2so. third Lone star and
Bonnie Tess Alsn ran.
SIXTH RACE-six and q half furIonrA Ina
kay. ZOE Daisonl. $500. taso. sac. won
sabls. ~ tGArtnsrl. %. 20. ta5o. second: Baby
Cole 100 tAlsxl, $3.50. third GrInAdo, GREY
Squirrel and Jacket also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Ons and ons-sixtesnih miles
chocktas. IFS GDsnnlarl. $3.50. sac. ta30. Won
Freda johnson. zoe tDennisonl, tl5o. sas0. sec-
ond: LADY Innocsnes 100 Uacksonl. t23o. third
OAiEsborouEh and csn.aud also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
PIRATES WIN ONE.
mornlnR Rame-

The morning game R.H.E
Chicago. o. / 900 IS I
Pittsburgh. o o 2 0 o o O-5
notwithstanding, Aldridge, Prem
degast, Douglas, Demaree and Wilson:
Cooper. Grimes, Jacobs and Fisher
Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Harrison.
The afternoon game r. H. E
Chicago. o o o o o o u O-l
Pittsburgh. 900 1000 x-2
Batteries-Demaree, Seaton and Ell
liot, Wilson; Carlson and Fischer
Umpires-Messrs. Harrison and O'Day,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClaiminE: maiden colts and geld
ings; 2year-ods; Eve furionES Brownie Mcdowell.
l0si Charlie Nolte liz; LAsgard. IL; Dicxis ".
~; Little Rouo, liz: Cruelty, ll2
SECOND RACE-Claiming: s7pD; 3year-olds and
upward; six frrrlonEs. Hssty Cora l07; Mis- Bag
dad l05: Nab los: Miles Finlan 10; sBlars
Beauty ll2: Sister Susie. III: sBrizz ia; .Fuzzy
wuIzy u6; Thistle Green III; Safety Firs li5;
Sosius IN.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 500 Sysa--olds and
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
DoRVAL RESULTS.

FIRST RAcr-TNOyearoid nsideus; four and
hAh turionr. Benehe. Ioi (BeiD. $50. np. out
ond Tosolsnd 100 tPaningtonl, ont, third. Time.
ess+S Stanley Fay also ran
SECOND RACE-rWoyear-olds ave f1rJonr.
Thsodore Pair. liz tLEkel. S. 80 1m won .
lHasesn. 1l3 tHayucsl. SC tllo second Lsdy Gai.tv
- Harrington. so third rne. Iais New
Modsl. Dai Aston. Hattie Cn1ntoa. Ytchaka. Rahv
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
R. D. MORGAN FIRST
AT ANALOSTAN SHOOT

The Analostan Gun Club had a big at
tendance in the holiday ARRAY against
the innocent saucers that were flung
from the trenches at the Benning Shoot
cry
Morgan won most in the merchandise
shoot, but l.. w. Derrick, OF Boston.
showed splendid acuteness in chipping on
, the edges OF the lava discs.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

Boston. Mass. May 9.-wIIbert Robin
sons Dodgers proved very weak in run
getting here today. and were shut-out
by the Braves in both contests. Coombs
was hammered in the first game, the
Braves winning, to 0. while Cadore's
wildness in the second inning of the aft
ernoon game paved the way for the 2to-O
victory. The score by innings:
MORNING GAME
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
GIANTS LEAD LEAGuE

New York. May 3O.-The Giants jumped
into the lead in the National League race
today by taking two games from Pat
Moran's Phillies. The rally in the eighth
inning gave the Giants the morning
game by a 3-to-2 count. while schupp
pitched alright ball In the afternoon, the
locals winning, to I. The score by in
nings:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

coLORED MAN TO WORK IN AUTO SUPPLY
store; experience required. Argy 1000 PARK I'd.
A RELIABLE ERRAND BOY. APPLY ODON-
NELLS DRUG STORE, 9Oi y. NV.
JOB .PREssFEEDER. DARBY PRINTING CO..
So59e = e. nw.
NANTED-A GOOD CODORED MAN TO WORK
farm city; also boy u or I3 years old.
A. J. STABLER lOus 9 - nv
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. o.,
Washington. u. c. May =. lsl7.-sealed proposals
will Be received At this onice Room sR Dtstr1cI
Building, until O'Clock D. m. JUNE II, 1871. for
furnishing and delivering fouAEs floor and neal
during The months Of July. Anrlst. septsmbsr and
OctobeT. 1917. for Of various hrEBches q the
District Government sps1hcztions and form Il
proposal may be obthinso upon Epplicztion 10 N
Purchasing Ohicsr. u. C.. Rom N, Di.r1o
Building LOUIS BRowNLOw. CHARLES ".
KUTZ Commissioner d. q
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
LOST.

LosT-A CAMEO PIN, SET IN GOLD, TUES
day evening. Reward. Phone Columbia tlo6-J
LOST GENTLEMANS GOLD WATCH FOB,
initials Nv. q. C." Tuesday about T. m On -
1t, between 9Th and 10Th sta. NV. Reward. Col
f22 3F5 Holmead place.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A sPECfLL MELTING OF THE sToCKHoLD
ens Of the Finst National Fire InsIrzDos O1npGny
Of the United States. of the District of Columbia.
for the purpOss Of voting up1o q Resolution de-
crease the capital stOck q said COMPANY VIII b.
held on THURSDAY. June T. l9I7. at ? o'clocf
D. n, Immediately upon the sdiournment q the
annual stockholdeTs meeting uhich viii mset az
sAid date. in the 0ficas Of the Company,
in The Southern BuiIdinE At the cosnsT Of Flftsth
and II streets nor1hwest Washington. d. @.
ROBERT J. wYNNE
D. s. MURPHY
CORNELIUS FORD.
JOHN LEWIS SMITH
JAMES S. EAsBYSA1TH-
u. V. CHISHOLM,
GEO. 3. LIVINGSTON
J. B. RANDOLPH.
Trusts-s.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY.
SECONDHAND CLOTHING. SHOES .TTC-.
BOUGHT AND SOLD; SEND POSTAL AND
WE WILL CALL. THE WASHINGTON BAR
GAIN HOUSE, Sol "a ST. SW.
JUNK OF ALL KINDS; HIGHEST PRICES
paid at your home. Send cd or phone n 26s5 ].
CENTRAL JUNK co. 10Th and S. nv.
pO0VC OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SINGLE
DOOho books 10 entire libraries Main SI5o
PEARLMAN's BOOK SHOP. ssl @ St NV
wANTEDtWo FEATHER BEDS AT ONCE BT
the CHICAGO FEATHER CO., 900 5th at nv.
Phone NJ. E6os. Best prices paid.
is all we ask. SHERMAN'S, llI It'll a. NV :
lol5 n Y. sTe. NV. Phone N. 3ss2.
SEE NATIONAL JUNK DEALER BEF0RR
selling your old automobile. Parts OF old can On
hand. IN ~ st Mstn TU.
TURN YOUR JUNK INTO MONEY
Phone North 1883
INTERNATIONAL JUNK CO.,
1880 NEW JERSEY AVE. N. W.
JUNK JUKKI JUNK
CONTINENTAL JUNK COMPANY,
0l st. nv. Main nS.
JUNK
WASH. JUNK CO.. 18th D q. Line NO,
UNITED JUNK CO.
North xzn. iis W .. NJ.
WILL CALL IN NJ UNLErrERED WAGON
ladies' gentIernen's childron's discarded clothins
Of all descriptions Address postal or phons
win call. Z. RICE. IS1 TN st. NV. N. IfS
WILL GALL AND PAY SC PER HUNDRED
for new pspers; Soc for magazines. Highest prices
for all other junk. Amer. Junk Co.. co Pa. ave- "a
MONEY TO LOAN.
MoNEY TO LOAN 500 TO sscoJee ON o r
real estate. Several trust funds, <a to per can't
All transactions conducted with sconomicai cousid
~ ~ wM. 4. SAUNDERS q CO..
Southern building. sm 18th a- NV
MONTY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY RIAL
With respect to prior payments. TYLER q RUTa.
ERFoRD. Inc. si7 18th q.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
MOVING
We furnish IssEe padded vans and careful men to
n Pacb ERs q furniture, pianos. china. bucsbr.e
etc Expereneed men only
sHIPpINa e az t,T1it1-s PARTS o. the s world,
goods.
KRIEG'S EXPRESS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
6ID Bills COLLECTED OR no CNIRax
Repts a specially. HAMMER. Attorney sls ,l,s
T. NV. Phone NJ. 1fl
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
New Management. Reduced Rate.
NEW CAPITOL HOTEL,
THIRD ST. AND PA. AVE. n. w
HORSES AND WAGONS.
F6F HIRE-HORsE AND WAGON FoR we
kind Of business, By day. week, or month eEn
ERAL LIVERY CO. rear NJ Pa ava an, " ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
BELMONT RESULTS.

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

REC0RDs-vICTOR, COLUMBIA, AND EDISON
-bousht, sold and exchanged.
RECORD EXCHANGE,
pho,. M 51sa COL II M.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
DODGERS HANDED zERos.

'Apprentics allowances claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

PLUMBER BY Arthur semsrs Roche
being q running mate 10 loot"
BY the same author. Tive sxelt.
Ing American stories In which tie
manipulation Of vast sums Of
money plays the mos, lmportan,
part.
This Is truly an American story
for n has to do with the question
Of cornering markets and holding
back the commodities OF life, tying
up railroads. coal mines. food and
everything else In deepdyed
scheme for more wealth. II Ia an
intricate plot and there are those
who love such more than they do
the charm and beauty OF literature.
To such we commend this book. n
goes with the rush for sensation,
the movie. the dssh OF the automo-
bile and the recognised life OF the
big city. II has q little love story.
for love II the last thing that can
be dispensed with even In a story
where II really has no part 10 play
Men will like the audacity OF this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
OF
HOLY WEEK WILL
BE GENERAL

Every religious denomination Is
engaged in carrying out the eere-
monies OF Holy Week. which began
with the observance generally OF
Palm Sunday IN the Detroit
churches. The seven DAYS starting
with Sunday are the most solemn in
the Christian year. concluding with
the festivities OF Easter day.
Holy Week sermons were deliv-
cred In the churches Sunday. Ro-
man Catholic churches held special
rervices with the distribution OF
palms. In Lnfheran churches con
firmAtiou services were held,
The Lentsn talks IN the downtown
theaters will conclude Saturday
Bishop Williams will speak Ia the
Miles theAter and the Rev. VI. s.
Rice will preside in the Detroi,
Opera house during the first three
Gays OF the week. Bishop Theodore
S Henderson will he the speaker In
the Opera house during tbs last
three days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
SOUTH READY TO
FIGHT, SAYS TAFT
Former President Finds Strong
Sentiment For Universal
Training

NEW YORK. April The south
and the southwest Is ready for con
iict with Germany. This great sec
icn OF the country. part OF which
was decided TO Mexico by Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman. has not an
ounce OF Anti-war spirit. Neither Is
there any rampant ilngoism.'
This L. the survey Of former Pres
ident Taft on his return TO New
York today after a weeks tour thru
nine states. as announced thru the
League 20 Enforce Peace.
The trip was the longest raft had
taken since leaving the presidency
he started At Richmond. Va. wind
ing up at Kansas City. making ar-
proximaiely 40 axed speeches.
The people OF the south and the
southwest feel that war is inevita-
BILE" said Tan. and they are will
ing 20 20 into II 20 defend our
rishts. They feel. as do. that
Germany has forced the war upon
us We must enter the war whole
heartedly. We must not play II as
you would a game in a bowling al
lev. where. on a tally sheet. we
would set down the number Of sub
marines sunk by American ships
and our vessels sunk by the Ger
mans and see which had the spare
for the week or month"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
PIGEON FANCIERS
OF DETROIT OFFER
AID TO COUNTRY

Racing pigeon fanciers In Detroit
have placed themselves At the dis
pOsAl OF the government in the
present crisis. To aid In the de-
Tense q the nation, the combined
clubs OF the city have notified Con
gres sman Frank z. Doremus thru
O. W. Thtei, their representative,
that all their birds are now avail
able 10 tho government for estab-
fishing flying" squadrons. similar
10 those now used 0y foreign eoun-
tries.
The clubs that have combined IN
the offer OF homlng pigeons are the
Noah's ARK. the Royal. the 81 Clair
Heights. the Central and TIE Wet
End. about 500 members in all
Detroit. the clubs cay. IL The cen
ter OF The racing pigeon world. and
that the birds bred here are sec.
ond 10 none
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
"Stand By Your Country If You
Want the Vote" Mrs. Pankhurst's
Message to Women of America

tan women, distress q ar the
thought q impending war With Ger.
many 10 know thar war has its
bright side"
Mrs. pankhurst was enthusiastic
ever her conference Thur.da with
Premier LoydGeorge ON that oc.
casion she said she asked Enziand's
Prime minister whether the govern.
inent would grant suffrage how
soon. Lloy6-George. according 10
Mrs Pankmirst, said that be lad
already drawn 10 a partial suffrage
lIll 20 take effect 40 The earle
possible m mute
Il told him." Mrs. Pankhurst
added, that n women would TO-
ceive freedom OF action after the
var. We would acc % partial SUI
frage nov as a war eHpedi,
DO YOU believe that nuIitancy
OiIl be revived after the war" she
was asked
"Oh dear. no Revolution ha4
taught m" English people a rc,dcd
lesson. she responded.
Il send ny best wishes m Am
crican women. am confident they
Viii all rise 20 the occasion in no
fight for frecdom and Will lake I'd
national service Dong COOL 10 no
country is hound TO bring success
tc Tho suffrage cause."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

o'clock macaroni and cheese and
a stew. and every day a twO-pound
loaf OF bread
Good bread" We commented
we make II in our own bakery IN
salonica and not a man has ever
gone breadless."
That Is a sample menu only, Of
course, fer the items change from
day to day. Sometimes the soldier.
officer. or private desires a thanF
from the fare furnished by head
quarters. Then he goes TO the
stores operated by the -Intsndance.
where be buys foods at precisely
the initial cost to the Italian gov
eminent. Not a penny Is added for
transportation or loss or wastsge.
The officers fare is that Of the men.
hut they buy al the attendance" TO
supplement the ration.
Our mess costs us each two
francs day" was told AZ one
headquarters, in addition to the IA
tion furnished
Meals Are Good.
II WAS the best meal | have yet
eaten on the front in variety and
quality. The Italian stores became
famous on the front almost over
night In q neighborly desire 10
help. the officers OF the other Allied
armies are permitted TO buy at these
stores. and they literally bought the
rtores out Prices are cheaper than
in any OF the stores operated by the
other armies. and the quality is OF
the best The storekeepers were
forced TO restrict slightly the priv
lege, not on account OF the cost. but
because OF the difficulties Of trans
portation. A store empty OF goods
Il OF singularIy little value any
where.
Everywhere the cleanliness OF the
Italian camps and trenches was re-
marked. II Is a part OF the fight
! against disease. which is hardly q
less formidable adversary than the
bulgarian on this front Last year
the Italian troops suffered greatly
from malaria. az did All OF the other
Allied troops on this front
year new devices in mosquito nets
and screens will shorten the danger
together with the fact that In thu
advance the Italians have reached
higher and therefore healthier
ground
Down az Saionica new barrack,
are being built where tents have
been used heretofore. The British
army Is likewise beginning 10 pu
IT'S men in the so-called permanent
houses Ground on which men liv'
too long in tents becomes dangerous
20 health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
By J. ". PEGLER.


LONDON. April Mrs En-
incline Pankhurst's advice 20 Am
cream women seeking tho ballot Is
10 work for America first. end
the vote will come 10 theni--just az
4. Is coming 70 ths women Of Eng
land.
Englands most famous sufira-
Eette leader sent this message 10
her sister suffragettes OF the United
States through the United Press to
day
To American women. would
say, put your country first and fer.
gst all differences. sdd the former
leader Of the militants Il think
lbp people must make an end 10
the lust Of world conquest II we
permit this lust 10 succeed-then
woe bet.de our defendants
American liberty lovers and wo.
men should Join in tho fight for
freedom n Germany succeeds. We
vnn have any country in which 10
vote
Tell tho American women that
without orr seeking or askinE. that
for which We fought 90 lCng has
come 10 IA In England az result
Of Women's war service
1T should De cheering 70 ADc-i