davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-03
g. S. SPURNS PEACE
TALK FROM GERMANY
Allies Consider Ending War Only
When German War Machine is
Wrecked for Keeps.
BY D. N, Edwards

Staff Correspondent Of the |. \. 5.
Washington, July 30.-Germany S
PROPOSALS of peace will be considered
by the allies when the Teuton!c war
machine has been driven to the wall
and no sooner.
This, in brief, is what the State de-
partment today thinks of the three
German peace incidents that have
come to the front within the last IS
hours.
Chancellor MichaeIis' utterances that
"the war will end sooner or later IN
a peace understandings" Foreign Min
lister Czernins declaration that Aut-
tria is fighting with Germany because
she is forced to do so by Germanys
enemies and Matthias Erzberger's ap-
pearance in Zurich as peace nego-
tiator, are regarded by official Wash
ington as propaganda.
To Weaken.
Germany hopes to weaken her enc
mics by stirring up peace sentiment IN
various other countries, the state 6e-
partment believes. The direct effect
of such a policy has been seen al
ready in the United States. The Amer
ican Union Against Militarism yester-
dav asked Senator Stone to introduce
> resolution in the senate against de-
claring Americas peace terms. Today
the same organization appeared at the
state department asking that their pc
sition be transmitted to the reichsas'
81 can think of no place less likely
TO communicate with the reichstag
thas the US. State department. -
said a high official, after the demand
had. been received ut will not 5e
forwarded"
Allied diplomats see an attempt on
the part of Germany to cover up weak
ness of her principal ally, Austria.
In Harmony.
Another view is that Germany also
hoped to impress upon the Russians
on the eve of calling their constltu-
tional convention. the thought that
Germany and her allies are in harmo-
nv with the Russian pronouncement OF
neace without annexations:":
Officials here are asking whether the
farseeing Germany is not worrying
over trouble brewing in some other d'-
rection. Turkey has been giving evi-
dence of trouble recently. Within a
month rumors have been brought here
of threatened revolt in the sultans'
domain. TIE warship Goeben was
sent to Constantinople. The vessel lay
close in to the city with her guns
trained, in the the event of uprising.
This word reached Great Britain.
The Goeben was bombed within a few
Gavs. but still the rumors Of impend-
inc disaffection come Turkey has been
drained heavily by Geramny for sup
plies of all kinds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-03
Mss CUNNINGHAM RESIGNS
MANAGER BUREAU OF MARkETING
Miss Cunningham viii be StenOgra-
pier OF First Class in T.. S.
Service.

Columbia, July 3O.-Special: Miss
Sadie J. Cunningham, manager of the
marketing bureau of the State De-
partment of Agriculture, has resigned
her position to accept place in the
United States navy. Miss Cunningham
is one of the first women of the State
and one of the few women of the ma
tion to accept work with the navy.
She will be stenographer of the first
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-03
AMERIC SLOW =" FEEL WAR.
By .. F. BertC,.i

b. {. F. Bertc.i
Staff Correspondent Ct IT, I. n. S.
at Po~.5, Who has just 70 =: the
Uni | States.
\ = Io~}. July 3o.-Is A,"c IL IT.
tit q ;3ward the Wai is - ny
II outward appearance of New York
+ 4 America is in Exactly the same
st. >. mind as E,ngi&nd was in the
beginning OF 1915.
It is cutie evident that the masses
OF American citizens 60 not in any
wav r, lie the seriousness Of the
situati.a. Cermany's blUnder in send
ing ZenrG,:ns aver the lovely English
count:es and over london ltsef
brough he war home - the phles-
matte Fnglishman and started that
wave of self-sacrifce. among all Brit
ish subjects.
III Together.
Every man. woman md child in
Englan today has only ne thought
! to do and y give his "tmost, ire
spective If personal 50 'ifice, in Or
Ger that ne cause Of ga e and demo"
cracv mi.>t triumph = soon as pos
sible.
As E.. Fra3ce, she !. giving
glad, eveyv man and ev> lar for
the NJ. .iliazation of the same ideal!
Scientists. medical men. every brain
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-03
''Conle ON Over, See
My Corn Fall OH! J"
Il Z';.4 Z,-.t 9 Drons of 'Gets.1t' on Last
Might-NoW Watch"

sSee-all you have to do 5 TO use
your two fingers and lift the corn
right off. That's the way Gets-lt
always works. You just put on
about 2 drops. Then the corn not
only shrivels. but loosens from the
toe, witncut affecting the surround
ing fc=ii in the least. Why. it's al,
most a pleasure to have corns and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-03
LONDON HEARS Guns
FROM FLANDERS

London. July O3-The artillery pat
tie in Flanders has been resumed Oh
a tremendous scale. The roar OF the
hig guns was heard in Lemon To-
NIGHT The great drum fire is beile7-
ed to presage an English drive on U.s.
tend and BruSges.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-03
READ WHAT THIS MEMPHIS Man
SAYS ABOUT HIS EXPERIENCES
WITH A-I-d IN II YEARS
HAS SOLD 50 THOUSAND BOTTLES

81 believe l have had more exper-
ience with Acid Iron Mineral than
anyone living" says Mr.. A. P. Wat
kins, a we'll known business man of
Memphis, Tenn, living at 1876 Ex-
change Ave.
ct has cured tumors where doc
tors said there was no cure except
an operation. 1t has cured hundreds
of cases Of female trouble where
doctors said nothing but an operation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-03

i; the comfy strain-n9 to its utmost
Gil citizen; from tie highest tG thz
lowest ii the geTat republic are en-
aged in the same mighty work.
was therefore quite sure l would
find New York somewhat different
from the gay city | knew so we'll.
But nothing of the sort. New York
is the same New York. except for the
increased number Of flags and decora-
tive arches, few foreign uniforms,
not many khaki ones, there are no
visible signs of war
Theatres are crowded. Women dress
as agnifcently as before. The dis
LAY Of jewe:s. the galaxy OF luxurious
motor-cars, the general tone of wealth
somewhat shocks the man just arriv-
ing from the seat OF war where the
cup of sorrow is really overfowing.
Not Awake.
No, if what I have seen of New York
Saratoga, Tuxedo, Newport, Narragan-
sett. Long Branch and other places
along the Atlantic coast is all sympo-
tomato Of the present feeling of the
masses of America towards the war,
then | must say that the man in the
street does not realize what is ex-
rected of America and what America
has pledged herself to carry out.
President Wilson, the house and the
senate may vote and enforce laws;
the army and navy may recruit AMI
train on land and sea, but neiher the
laws nor big army nor the greatest
navy can obtain the sought for result
quickly and surely without the whole
hearted support and sympathy of eV-
cry citizen.
In support of my assertion I quote
the Instance of England. England's
achievements awoke to the reallza-
tion that the nation was engaged in
a death struggle; that apart from pa
triotic principles it was to the IN
terest of every subject to lend his en-
tire support to the common cause
Nv personal observation on the
western front, my many confidential
talks with high placed men in every
branch of the army, navy and gov
ernment in France have convinced me
that this is an industrial war. Indl-
vidual valor counts great deal but
it is the machine that carries on the
var and i is the nation which in the
end will have the supremacy in war
machines that Will throw the balance
On the side CT victory.
Conserve.
On the ere Of the great sacrlnce'
Americans should do as the French
i:..e aone. restrict expenses.
Signs in this district can be traced
IN the German press. So far It has
been saying lutte about American IN
tervention and that little i'll the sense
of affected scorn. But Information
reaching Paris has shown that early
arrival of the vanguard Of the armies
that are building for Genera! Persn-
inc has struck terror into the hearts
of the German rulers. The German
people are now convinced that Presl-
dent Wilson and his administrator
are putting every ounce of energy IN
70 the prosecution of the war and that
if the German government waits LOT
the American blow to fall IN france
the defeat of their armies Will De ao-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
To
MEET in POLO
BATTLE TODAY
Reds and Whites win Play at
kspioIani Park at 4 O'clock
Large Crowd is Expected

- - - Z
Youngsters petWeen the ase1 q 2
and 4 VIII play their SECOND ssne g
polo THIS year q the hapIoian d.
Hello this afternoon g 4 g cioch 49, -
ne blues nnu WINES meet y ~
mallet clash Inc urs1 zane i gls, ~ q
or April zIs was won ~ tne y ILL., lIsa
and the Blues are anxious y secure
REVENGE
Those who VIII play on the Whites
this afternoon are Henry Along, No. !;
Waiter Macfarlane, No. 3; Fred Tfct-
ter, No, 8, and Buster Brown. No, |.
The Blue team Il represented 6 fol-
lows Clarence cooke. 20 3 jazz
Walker, Ne. z; Harold hranan, No. Z.
and Peter Harmon, No. 4.
Know the Game
Those WIN are interested ii polo
thn.il6 attend this came. as the young
z'Srr have shown renaIkable ability IN
f&r6iIne their mounts. and II sending
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

Duke Brash and Others 70 Play
i. Pacific Leagues Mckinley
Meets s., E0L's Today

Mckinley Is making ! strong effort
A.. |[II. winning team u the Pa
Il. 001 With the addition Of
.... |...I&u1Iu q FIRST 1as6. the
..'I. 81 Lionel HItsh. Herbert m
~. MN Be 0I around ne TOP.
I01s has been working out al TIE
beach - preparation IoI the game 81
.. /I ana WIN work With ne team
# g. next week d coalition 70 Ibete
Mckinley d. Is. '1ler1cNeIastit VII
meet 81 LouI. iii. afternoon 1t Mol
||'. FIELD a 30. Mckinley VIII make
1Iro16 effort 70 land TIE game
..1Inst the Saints and L1inic1I p
.1sh't1 MI|' hofI for the 1Ie1 school
|IsE'6a win hare 8 hard came q
.||tI on Sunday a&1I1tI the Braves.
md may a6t So he route against 81
Tie IInso6a II lie no teams >re
./11<I.1 Is Be q follows
ST. L61is FN1 Luke. + t1seN q
Nick 81: EaI SIM ( HuIis1ki 8:
You az, IS k'ns Tan. Sb p1un
0|6H IS Ha5se'ts1 8 Markham >;
Mckinley sazsa 4 TsIi'ro, s.;
.M okan6. <1 I40|ziI6u1. IS: LII
Al. . I1UI1 III Xc|. IL: X1I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
DOlBLEHEADER
TOMORROW FOR
PACIFIC TEAMS
ST. Louis vs.. Healanis and Fill
pinos vs.. Chinese At MolIilIi
Field; School Kids Out


card Tor tomorrow afternoon, and 500
EcbtoI children g The cit Will te out
st I6ililli Field s. guests a. tie man
1sencnk List Saturday there we're
about $50 present and George Hay.
nnon1 i1ebector general q schools.
believes that there will BE- reco<.l
kroWd ont this week
The BIG game of The day viii Be the
contest between the FIlipfnos and
Chinese. These two teams played
fast bali ii the last games, but lost
out 81 narrow margin. aud the win
|ner Tomorrow WIN have al excellent
chance to rush 20 nc front The teams
ere evenly matched. and hard game
IL expected.
sEek,s Co. Out
King d Luis win Be o. the mound
f0r. the tIlipincs, and Kong viii hnrl
for the Chinese. Both teams have
.secnred new suits and viii all be-
arrayed ready Tor the clash Lets
CO. Mafcial the captain nf the FIJI
pinos. and Long Aknne, the coach, BE-
lieF6 that the hoye will start their
winning streak tomorrow afternoon.
Both teams are fast 81 the lield. ana
few errors have been made by either
side 70 date Kong q q Pong has gath
cred together "a army Of talent winch
promises 70 be unusually strong and
with he same lineup which played
against the Braves. viii endeaxor 70
stop the Ei1ipinos
81. Louis ". 1eoIanlo
II, the first Raf0e which Will begin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

The following games we're played
at Makiki Park yesterday afternoon:
Kaahumnnn 5. 1ol6ni 8
Liliuokalani II. KonluWeln 10.
Games to be played today
Kauilani VI Royal.
LiIiluokaIani vs. Ioltri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

Word k6s been received ron htlo|
~ Ire new barge which AZ tosers
- osfISnf built hos arrived, ene g
~ {E1f she looks Ike lee y. y: =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

Z = = 4 y Z : : = s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

brooklyn, .s0e; Groh, Cincinnati, 3o6.
Leading Pitchers ~. IL En-.
Ames, ST Louis -. ....... # 90
Carlson, pittsburg q 20 10
Schupp, New York I. O. OBS
Grimes, pittsburg LOO
Reuther, Chicago S. % 1.50
Meadows, st. Louis u q LIS
Anderson, New York 1.s0
Yohey, Cincinnati 6 1.87
Schneider, Cincinnati 2.3S
Vaughn. Chicago 2.36
Koestner 81 wichita tops the West
ern League batters with an average Of
Al The averages include games Of
last Tuesday. Coy, also Of Wichita.
leads III home run hitting with three,
and Goodwin Of The same club ii saeris
flee hits with four. Hunter Of 5opuins
flee hits with four Hunter 81 Joplin
Omaha are tied for stolen base hencrs
with four each. Sioux City Is leading
ID team batting with .266: Leading
hitters
Koestner, Wichita, All Is Th0np-
son, Omaha, .394 Kirkham, 81. 10
seph, .3s7; Lamb, Joplin, .321 Moore,
ST Joseph. 376 u Smith. Omaha,
364; RAIDER. Sioux City. .264 Jones.
Wichita, .362:: McClelIands ST Joseph,
355; Wnffli Denver, a44 Watson,
Sioux City, 3<s Metz, Sioux Ctr sl:s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
MAJOR & AGUE RESI- rs
VEST ERD A \

At Boston, Chicago z, Boston !.
At Philadelphia Philade lphia s,
Pittshare 6.
Al BROOKLYN Brooklyn 1s, Cincinr
natl 10.
At New York New York %. ST.
Louis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

AT Cleveland Cleveland Z, Boston I.
At Detroit Washington I, Detroit 3.
At Chicago Chicago Philadei.
phia d
At ST. Louis New York I. st
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11
DANISH ARMY REDUCED BY
 GOVERNMENT

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 6, lDelayeD The Danish government has ordered another reduction in the size of the standing army. The step is taken, it is stated. mainly for financial req sons. bat also because discipline in the army has been weakened and its Qua'- f,y dctcriorated under prouacled ser vices"
 At the beginning of the European war, Denmark called up 45,OOO men in addition to the I2,5OO who are al- ways under training. This force was gradually reduced to 25,OOO, and a fur tber reduction of about 9 per cent has now been decided upon.
 All the parties, except the Con- sevatives declined acquiesance on the ground that they could not admit that "tbe danger of a violation of Den marks neutrality has been essential y diminished"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11
MERCHANT SHIPS OF UNITED STATES NOW
 OFFER REGULATIONS
 OF WARLIKE NATURE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1, lBy MaiD Beginning today every vessel leaving the United States for European and Mediterranean ports will have to obey treasury department regulations rea- tive to armament, fuel and smoke screens, and painting to obtain invisi- biHty, which have been adopted as a part of the plans of this country and the allies for dealing with the German submarine menace.
 The vessels must be armed in ac- cordance with the recommendations of the navy department. The bureau of war risk insurance will charge an additional rate of one per cent on each voyage of vessels failing to comply with this requirement.
 Each vessel must be painted in ac- cordance with one of the systems that are recommended by the ship prOtec- tion committee of the emergency fleet corporation. Shipowners are free to select any one of the approved meth ods of painting their vessels, but it must first be submitted to and re- ceive the approval of the chairman of the naval consulting board.
 Each steamer at time of sailing from the United States must carry a sufficient supply of approved smoke less fuel to carry her for not less than two daylight periods, this coal to be used during the daylight runs and while within the submarine zone. Steamers equipped with an approved system whereby the vessel may be Op- erated without the emission of visible smoke from her stacks, are relieved from the above requirement.
 The war risk insurance bureau re- serves the right to decline to insure vessels whose owners have not, in the opinion of the bureau, made a satis- factory effort to comply with these requirements.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11
IN AND
 OUT---DUE BACK
 TOMORROW ?. M.

With seven passengers for Seward and over l5O tons of freight, the Alas ka docked from the south yesterday afternoon shortly after four o'clock. Good weather was encountered practi- cally all the way from Cordoya. The Alaska sailed for Anchorage at ten o'clock last night and is expected by Agent Mcdonald to be back again to- morrow night
 The following passengers arrived on the Alaska: George P. Reilly, Mar GUS Mayer, Mrs. K Evans, H. Sulli- van, and two steerage.
 Thomas Riggs, Jr., left the steamer here, receiving instructions to take the overland route to Anchorage just before the steamer dockcd.
 The following passengers went tc Anchorage from here: J. c. GaGney. Roy Williamson, Stewart Maxwell Jack Worth and Mike Birmingham.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11
All Alaska News

L------------- The new radio station near Cordo- va is reported about completed
 Forgo F. Rose, confessed stacker, is now in jail at Fairbanks in default of $5OOO bail.
 -..-
 Sam Johnson, a native of Katalla, after carousing all night, shot himself at Cordova last week
 c. F. Moves, receiver of the Wash ington. Alaska Bank at Fairbanks, is now en route to the States to attend the circuit court of Appeals.
 Albert Carlson has purchased sup plies and will erect a roadhouse at ChicEalcon in the heart of the coal fields.
 Good progress is being made on the cutting of a trail between Talkectna and the Cache Creek country accord ing to mad ad, 'ces received from An chorage.
 The Anchorage Moose are making elaborate arrangements for a minstrel show to be given at the Labor Tenn pie on Saturday, October 18th, be- lieving that the hoodoo day will bring them pronounced success.
 Mrs. Frederick Mears has been elected president of the Anchorage branch of the Alaska Woman's Pa triotic League, succeeding Mrs. Cor nela T. Hatcher, who is leaving for the Outside to spend the winter.
 *
 United States Marshal l.. T. Erwin, with prisoners, arrived in Cordova last week, making an exceptionally quick trip. He was two days and a half covering the distance between Fairbanks and Chitina
 *
 The Moore creek property in the Iditarod, according to reports in Fair banks, will undoubtedly prove of value to depositors of the defunct American Bank of,Alaska. Good pay is said to have been struck on the creek.
 Lawrence Mills and Muriel Tamblyn were married at Fairbanks recently by Rev. H. H. Lumpldn, of the Epis- copal church. Mr. Mills is at the ra- dio station in the interior and the bride made the trip inside from the States.
 Recent arrivals in Fairbanks from the creeks report that Giske and Wcs- tenvik, who are operating at the head of Cleary creek, are meeting with good success in their galena mine. The ore is said to run fully $1O per ton in sil- yer, and has good values in lead and gold. Others operating gaIena and tungsten mines on Cleary and Gilmore are said to be doing we'll
 -3-
 At a Juneau grocery store recently there was filled an order for a large quantity of canned meats and foods of all kinds from hams to soda bjs. cults for shipment to England. The purchaser was Jack Turkovich, an Austrian, who will ship the foodstuas to his brother, who is a war prisoner in an English prison camp and from whom he received letter not long since, requesting that food be sent rc him.
 -G3.-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11
MITCHELL MAYORALTY
 BOOM IS LAUNCHED

NEW YORK, Oct. 6, (DeIayed).- Independent voters offered Mayor Mitchell a nomination for reelection at a mass meeting under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Chas F. Hughes, Alton B. Parker and Oscar S. Straus were scheduled as speakers.
 Waste paper, suitable for starting fires, at The Gateway; 10 cents per sack.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11

Certain-teed Roofing. Guaranteed 70 and 15 years. J. L. Graefs. ts.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11

Lawrence Mills and Muriel Tamblyn were married at Fairbanks recently by Rev. H. Fl. Lumpldn, of the Epis- copal church. Mr. Mills is at the ra- diO station in the interior and the bride made the trip inside from the States.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11
AMERICAN WARSHIP, WHICH WENT ASHORE
 REFLOATED BY TUGS

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 6, lDe- IaycdJ-The battleship of the United States which went aground in home waters on September 28th, has been loated. The sea was smooth and a large fleet of vessels pulled the war ship off at high tide
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11

Scratch pads-for scnoO', for your desk. for the counter, for the work room-IOc at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11

Kerosene $1.75 a can at Groefs. If.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11
MILLION TO BE SPENT
ON B. C. COPPER PLANT

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 6, CDe- layed).-More than $IOOO,OOO will be spent at Copper Mountain and Prince ton in the next few months, the great CT part of it going into the construc- tion of a railroad from Copper Noun tain to Princeton to serve the Canada Copper Corporation.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11

Andy's Express, phone Madison 14a,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11

Get your Steel Cable at Graefs. tf.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11
sUIT FOR s25O,OOO

DAWSON, Y. T., Oct. 6, (Delayed) Argument in the S25OOOO lawsuit over electrical power between the Yu- kon Gold Company and the Canadian Klondike Power Company was heard today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-11
TOBACCO FUND FOR SOLDIERS
 IS EXPLAINED

Many seem slow in catching the idea regarding the tobacco fund now being raised by The Gateway. Sev- eral telephone calls and also inquiries by letter have been received and the only way to explain the affair is to repeat again what has already been published. If you feel able, contribute two-bits. This amount purchases 40 cents worth of chewing and smoking tobacco and cigarette papers. Your contribution is sent East, tobacco pur- chased and then set to the boys some. where in France" A postcard is att tached to the tobacco package and the soldier receiving this writes to you, his appreciation. Remember that the government does not furnish tobacco so you and I must do it.
 From noon yesterday to noon today the following contributions had been made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19
SMOKING GROWING AMONG FAIR
SEX; WARNING TO VICTIMS

NEW ORLEANS, Smoking
Bmong women In the United States is
spreading rapidly" said Manfred p.
; 1Hsicher q Los Angeles. field secre-
tary for the Anti-Tuberculosi League
OF America, In discussing tobacco and
It's use. Smoking must have a kind
Of charm about II, or people wouldn't
60 on doing It. Still, however, 1t is
poison, and women have as much
right to poison themselves with Its eff
fects as men.
81 have facts and figures to prove
that smoking stupefies and those men
who smoke regularly and i've to
great ages are ones with super-strong
constitutions, who somehow managed
10 stand the strain of smoking. Show
me statistics to prove that smoking
doesn't shorten life have them to
prove It does.
The women who want TO do some
thing extreme and q little shocking
smoke cigarettes. I've seen them in
hotels. al restaurants and In homes
A dressmaker told me that her Gus
toners sometimes have to smoke