davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

There are great times ahead for
lovers OF outdoor sports at the De
troit Steel Products company.
Designed TO cover and promote all
branches of sports and recreation.
including baseball, tennis. track
meets, swimming. boating. soccer
football. basketball. bowling. the ID.
$. y. Recreation club" WAS recently
organized with r. j. williams, presl.
dent; h. NJ Men. vice-president;
Miss Eta Scott. secretary, and II.
l. Fracher, treasurer.
As nearly as possible. all aetiy-
tiles OF the Recreation club will be
self.supportlng. altho a has the
strong backing OF the company.
which helped TO get the club start.
ed. The company agreed 10 con.
tribute one dollar for every dollar
raised by popular subscription BY
the promoters. The club now has a
good working capital and additional
contributions are being received
daily.
Baseball will be the frat activity
10 receive the support of the club
and some OF the ID. S. p "ry cobbs''
have already been out during the
noon hour and after o'clock. get.
ting the kinks out OF their arms.
The d. S. r. baseball team and
later other teams will be entered
in the City Industrial league. recent.
~ organized by superintendent OF
Recreation JAYNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
STATE DRY BILLS
ARE UNDER FIRE
'CentiRssd from PAGE oael

~ @mNfuuFN from taGF hMF
should BE- postponed until the time
set for special order Thursday
But rhe father OF the ultra-dry
legislation vas "a adamant 10 ali
appeals. saving he was acting on
advice skidding his bill TO third
reading DO ~ now several laps
ahead ot the Wood substitute bill
The plan was 20 pass the Wood SUD
"itute oill and pa. Ia the Damon
BIN an the dry provisions eliminat-
ed from the Wiley bill
In Offering tBe substitute bill
VI God declared tha Wiley bin fell
FAR short o. complying with the con
s'imuonsi amendment and pointed
out many defects which he said
lauld- nll.gl -iLL--r.rnilou. nl The
prohibr0ry amendment
Under the constitutional amend
rent as enforced rs the Wucy
bill Wood said zone could operate
a plant 90 manufacture liquor n
any city IN Michigan 90 LONG a. the
liquor was used fa- tho Eve ulr.
rrses specified .n.tHe constitutional
amendment Ny hHI simply meets
Tile situation !. regulates and n.
rects how tbaf -euor saa br sold
ard handled after BE- i- aargaa
/ tJred
The Wood HH peu'- tho manu-
facture and sale % liquor ln lgmr
I lou packages 90 oh0lesalers. drug
I g.sts. hospitals educational insl.u.
/ lions and inhruarie- This uqlr-
can be- secured from druggist. IN
| prescriptions One may rronr,
eight ounces OF liquor and seven
pint bottles Of beer every sever
days The bottles must te brand
cd 30 that the ono who possess,
the liquor viii Boz able fo show h,
| is legally entitled fp d.
The AlrArth trT t-<.f-v r--neurr-.r
resolution. mcmorializinE congress
10 enact national dry legislation a,
q war measure 20 conserve the Zoo,
supply by saving ihe grains use,
. b. The manufacture OF liquor. va.
q bled
81 the niFht session SO bills wer,
passed In third readIne. the mos
/ Important ones being small appro
pration bills and he Foster bin %
make the tskiug of an automobi,
for ioyriding purpose felony
punishable with a heavy dne. or
fye-year term In prison
The spanish wHr claim bin an,
the measure to preserve ballot
cast az congressional elections werI
reported fayorabIy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
TOLEDO ELKS
BEAT DETROIT

As an aftermath 10 the opening
ball game at Navin field. al which
numerous Toledo Elks were guests
OF the Detroits. antlered bowlers
from both cities olsshed on the De
troit alleys last night The Ohio
athletes duplicated the feat OF their
baseball brethren from Cleveland
and gave the Detroit rollers a sound
trounclnE The Toledo count was
3.O05 and Detroit did no better than
2.7i5 The teams viii roll AZ To
ledo In two weeks The summary
OF the Wednesday bow ling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
DetrOit's Sea Fighters
March Away on seth
Anniversary Of Sumpter

As the Michigan Naval Militia
marched thru The streets az De-
troll THURSDAY on their way 90
the seacohEt thus marking De-
troits nrst official entry into the
war perhaps few ~ the cheering
Thousands realized that the day
vas the 5eth anniverFary - the
nrst shot fred in the civil war
" The coincidence ia continued no
Rugurs well for the glory that viii
b. that ~ the Young sea lighters
ON that April day IS years ago
the shot aimed az Fort Sumpter
Vac heard by countless Thousands
81 Young men who lcapfd 90 war
MD after four years - heavy
hghtng they returned 90 their
homes and farms flushed with a
glorious victory over the finest
ana brarest Zoe The whole world
could produce. Every Young man
eho ThurFdaY went forth % bat.
Tie, 80 their f0refa theirs did more
han half century ago went
hiied With confidence that history
WOULD repeat herself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
ALFRED NAMED
P. N. PRESIDENT
School Board Member Given
Promotion in ReOrganiZa-
ton Of Railroad

News has been received from Ne~
York that Frank H Alfred, member
OF Detroirs new school board has
been made president Of the Pere
Marquette Railway company, which
Is being taken from>the hands OF the
receivers and reorganized. Mr. Al
fred was general manager o. the
Pere Marquette for the recivrs-
Ia connection with his new duties.
Mr. Alfred viii retain the position
OF general manager
e. ~ Brown has been made chair
man OF the board. Mr. Brown Was
for several years chairman OF the
board OF the National Railways Of
Mexico Other officers chosen are
John L. Cramer. secretary. and treas
urer in DetEoit EM Hesern, as.
sistant secretary In New York
49, 49, s1s-.----r--...tal 8Gdir0f
IN Detroit The main Offices 81 the
company viii remain ia Detroit
In addition to President Alfred
and Chairman Brown. the following
are Included on the new board OF d.
rectors l.. r. Tree, president OF
the Delaware & Hudson company
w. n. Porter. OF J p Morgan 4
Company f. q Brown. Beekman
Winthrop Frederick Strauss and
Charles d. dthgow. OF New York
Robert Winsor and r r Hart, Of
Boston John A Spoor. Of Chicago.
and T Grape and r. " Stevens
Of Detroit
The bonds Of the new company
will be ready for delivery today. it
vas announced In New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
IT WORKS WELL
A Combination That Is Doing an In
msnss Amount Of Good This Spring

- ~ef'fAf''' 49, 49, - Aa'fHn a'' wv.
nsnss Amount Of Good This Spring
A superlative blood purifying ned
cine like Hood Sarssparilla. taken
before meals. combined With a super
lative iron tonic like Peptiron pIlls
taken after meals makes the Ideal
course % Spring Medicine
No other medicines possess such
curative properties az these two
great restoratiyes working together
They reach the impure. improyer.
ished. poisoned deyitaIizcJ blood
and the worn. rundown. oyerw1rFad
exhausted system. They awaken the
appetite. aid digestion. purify and
utalize the blood. give renewed
strength 10 the whole body. produce
sound. natural sleep. and a complete
restoration 90 good heaith-fhe great.
cs' Of All earthly blessings ltissaid
thar 81 invested boz these Two medi.
Clnes viii bring better results than
50 spent in other treatment
~ --i1 D. --rrr % get Hoods garss.
Darilla and Peptr0n Pills today
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Fish salad

Use canned FISH or any cold cooked
6sh with ! cupful OF cold rice. cup
hIl OF celery. cupful OF mayor
naise tablespoonful Of onion juice
, tablespoonfuls Of finely cut par
sley. peppers or olives. oapfuls OF
lettuce
Mix the rice, celery. half the
mayonnaise and the onion juice to-
gether. Serve on the lettuce with
The FISH IN the cen.er with the rest
OF the ,mayonnaise. GErutsh wisi4
turr4ts, i..iIy eBhaa- parsley hsnp~Fs
or olives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
|OPPE PLAYING
HIMSELF OUT

Willie Hoppe evidently needs a
~ Only in few matches did he
~ billiards here this week with
skili he showed in mid-winter.
- nnal match OF the Detroit en-
Dement vas played AZ Sweeney
atoms last night Willie war d..
Ned, 400 to i37, By Wright The
nmpjons high run was % and
average iess than 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
MAN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION IN
l.. S. ARISEN AL

PHILADELPHIA. April i2-One
man was killed and one injured In
an explosion In the high explosive
building of the Frankfort Arsenal
late last night, ID was learned TO-DAY.
Names OF the victims are not yet
known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
y PATRIOTIC
BOWS GIVEN OUT

Fracticslly all OF the IOo. 900 pa.
tic lapel bows ordered BY the
ousns Committee on National DE.
- Tor distribution In Detroit are
~ worn BY Detroit citizens
loh of the supply was distrib-
= nom downtown cigar stands
Grug stores and in every case
- are exhausted or nearly 80.
\ nsmher Of places the supply
BEN repisnishcd.
- ire Detroit Board OF Com
-. headquarters OF the commit.
nors han $4,000 have been dis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
IS FOOD
IS
nave ONE
M. w. Lau Wants
Vacant Land
Utilized
Frs FARM
IN OAKLAND
" Property Owners
Win Follow Suit,
Is BeIieI

twins that one OF the greatest
ms America will have to face
~ fh< next two years is that
b1u6ins suficient food for It's
nno1s. and those OF the Euro
oountries Il has pledged itself
Dr. Martin w. Lau. No. i0S
nSo-ase.. urges that Michigan
|ntely begin It's duty By TIL
~ vast acres OF unproductive
: 10 60 any farther into the
Nan Wayne and Oakland
-. there is lots Of good land
waiting TO be worked, said
IAn 10 The Times. Il have a
fnrm in Oakland county that
- Be glad to turn over TO any
no will work II. and pay for the
Ing and seeding into the bar
n is good land and should be
70 yield a goodly crop OF
$3.50. There are many other
10 Of small pieces Of land who
~ willing 20 place II al the
~ Of city. OF county. or Of In.
-. for intensive farming.
rnothins OF this sort must be
= We are TO live In the next
1on1. We all know what the
oost Of foodstnffs In the last
- three years has done to our
ctoooks. and IL promises TO be
1nfer problem than ever In the
~ - make pay envelopes and
I ogDsnses meet. The last two
1gS were disastrous 20 crops
10 the extreme rainfall and in
~ extrome drought. Potatoes,
ond garden truck OF all kinds
c0oAor washed out or dried out
- two years. and the present
80 81 living 10 q natural aft.
- Then. too, the farmers have
m Dncb OF their land 10 re-
Dso1uctive thru lack OF help
y o1oul1 be provided BY the
whereby the rural com
a. ~ could be brought in touch
I n naau s~r&ies a ish
nerdes~ OF idle men in cities
- q comfortable home. good
. 9h wages, and the best OF
- spending the summer
II o. the farms. There is
~ . farmer within q days
q Detroit that would not be
- procure help. Such places
\ own small farm only need the
4 man TO make them produc-
g toodstuffs In plenty.
~ sfser our troops are mobn
( and our factories are hned
workers. there viii be plenty
- left requiring employment
thsse are the men who should
their steps and their hands to
the soil. Ny suggestion Is
fund be created TO employ
10 direct this work OF sending
% workers back 20 the farm.
70 maintain an once In Detroit
smother. say in Pontiac. where
err needing help could make
cation and the men willing 20
ltensive fsrmlne could find en-
nent believe the day Will
when the city and the state
engage In the business OF farm
with corps Of men and nipple.
b 10 do the work OF filling the
In the meantime, and that
" right now. this week, steps
ID be taken ~ the people OF
Dit and Michigan 10 start the
on the high cost OF living by
|ng the waste land OF the state
rec the food that before an
: six months passes. our people
BE- crying aloud for in bitter
|ish."
my owners OF vacant city lots
expressed to The Times their
ngness to turn over the lots to
CITY or 10 responsible indivId.
for the cultivation OF potates
garden truck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

that their loved ones might be left
"a suffer,
On the theory that true charity
Ia that kind that does not lei the
left hand know what the right Is
DOING. several wealthy Detroit men
have provided funds TO meet just
such emergencies, but who they are
and the amounts they have given
will remain a profound secret They
are men who can no longer hght,
and they have elected TO help bear
the burden OF the war In this way.
What Is 20 become OF the boys no
one knows. They will first go 10 a
naval station from which they viii
be assigned 10 sea duty Whether
the battalion will be kept intact or
whether Il will be split up IL not
known. They are going TO offer
their services TO the country and all
are prepared 20 serve where they
are needed
II was planned 10 have the Scot
fish Borderer battalion. now locat'
ed at Windsor. participate In the
parade. but thisw A. impossible.
Mayor Marx had telegraphed the
military authorities in Ottawa, ask
ing that the battalion De allowed 20
cross the river and he received
reply stating that h was impossi'
Ole. owing 70 the fact that the in
yitation did NOT come from the
United States government and for
the further reason that the time was
too short TO make the necessary ar
rangements.
Several Detroit residents Of Ger
man and Austrian descent had pro
tested against having the British
soldiers here. but that protest was
not considered and the proposal
was abandoned for the reason given
alone
Following fs CUmpietF roster Of
the Detroit boys IN the four diVi'
sions which represent the naval
militia in this city. the other diyi.
sions being made up Of the Saginaw
and Ann Arbor quotas
FIrst Disi.ieR.
Ethridge T. Moran. chief quarter
master Robert GRAY. h"atsv .un :
mate. second class Perry copper
mate. second class Andrew
n. Eremp roEswain Robert r. lyon
coxswain sidney Corhett sumner =
mat. thtrd class Moore M'SES,
aua rternna stcr third class Harold W
Eaton. uuartefms eter. trtif class
Richard n Bourk" seaman George
J. PNaureEard william VI Grouse
Frederick " ueihno. Walter HEIR.
Elwood &. Johnson. Earl q. Johnston.
Clarence J korte. John y LYMAN.
Georgr J Robertson. VILLA m ~.
stenen. Charles ID Ahhs- seaman,
asscand class. Francis ~ Rout ke,
George ". Bryant. Ralph u Buckley.
Charles a. Conner uun 81. Cowlry
william y. craig Russell g. De-
CLARKE. Albert j Dee George a
DUANE. Edwin pghsN r r. Fisher.
Fred NJ Forbush. Henry W Freeman
Charles J. GREGORY naiph ha.'.
Jay p Hanna. Edwin IS. Hecker. 20
yin r. Green. Frederick p Holt VIM
cent A Hughes Charles " ~ lshaW.
Ciarente } Eorte. clement N kr1~s.
Theodore A. Lessen. " ~ May,
james r. Moran. Herbert p Nelson.
Charles 81 Newton. stanley NJ Now
ton. Lawrence r O Leary. EDWARD E.
Otter. Thomas NJ Parker, William a.
Fsunes. Jr.. Earl r. PunKs. James =.
Secor. @ g. Shlpley Leon r. short.
Mortiner = Smith. Harry r. SNOW
dom AtSer " strem- James y Tlf-
RAM Frrcival r.. Walters Reynolds
wh~ian. Charles T. Whlpple Gillette
A. WeathcTwaN-
ThIrd Division
- p-snpprviUe X Ahreus George G.
IL
BeefeF. TThFTu- = GA o. rza Ffh
gurwe4a Clarence r. Compte ffar1Id
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
METHODISTS VI I
MUST Be LOYAL
Bishop Henderson Issues War
Bulletin as Warning %
Clergymen

Bishop Theodore q. Hendsrson
OF the Detroit Methodist area, put
"Americanism before Methodism" IN
a statement issued late "wednesday
night refusing admittance to his an
nual conferences any OF the 80
clersymen OF the area who had net
declared their allegiance to the
United States.
While the majority OF the Meth.
odtst Episcopal churches In As1eh.
igan are American. there are many
with German, Norwegian. Swslish,
Danish and Canadian consrsgatSons.
The rule laid down by Bishop Hen
derson. a copy OF which has been
SEM TO every minister OF the de-
nomination In the state. makes n
obligatory for each clerkymsn TO
declare allegiance. and. IL not a
citizen. 20 declare intention to be-
come one. Each year, Bishop Hen
derson SAYS. about IS young men
come into the area a. cierxymen.
and he IL unable 10 state how many
OF these are not naturalised.
Bishop Henderson makes three
requests of the Methodist pastors
OF Michigan in a communication
that he sent out Thursday. On the
envelope is printed. ''Methodism
Follows the Flag" and the title Of
the communication Ia war Buiie-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

The importance OF Management
bay as a naval base lies In me fact
that n covers the entrance to Long
Island Sound and all the small hsr.
bors on its shores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

The most costly war of all time
up 70 the present great conflict wes
the civil war Of ls6I-s5 In the Unit
ed States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

In the war between the United
States and Mexico there we're 1l
pitched battles and IS actions. corr.
bats, sieges and skirmisheS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

). Cromwell. Martin v Crawford. Roy
DeMooney. Frank Ia Desmond. CAAr
}. Dyer. Everett J Earich. Carl v.
Essery Prank q Evans. EuEene n,
Nyans. Frank y Engeiand, orla Al
Farnam. Howard D. Oarlick, Edward
"a. Coll jesse GraboWsky. Russell I.
Griffin Matthew n, 0uryinc. charles
a. Glrnnie, William r. haN ward ira
o. Hook. Nelson karsted Roy u.
Kceley. Archie kennedy, George La
Forest. BERT e. LcppelL Louis 4.
I.evRn. Gilbert I. Lilly Charles J.
McCa be William l.. Mckenna, Rus
sell D McLsnnan, oliver y MeNicar'
Daniel ~ MacDonaid, William J.,
Macdonald John n. Macintyre. VIII
liam " Martin. Fred n, Maske J.
Nnthrr4t Trivia IA Meyer, Grover r..
Murphy. Ralph "a, Pierce. Gorden II.
Page. Prank Rowen. Leon l. Seeley,
RsrchaIl N. short. Roy = Smith,
CUnord l. Thomas, William J, Thome.
h Vincent. Robert O. Wall. Frederic
e warwick Charles l. White. Glenn
NJ wilder. Louis A. Wilet James U.
Ward cyril X. Wilder. Leon "a.
Washburn.
Fourth Dtvtslen-
Donald Pound. coNswain. second
class Vernon I~CieAr. eoNswain.
Richard Buck. coNswain, Francis
Fem woman. second class. Charles
p. Cequin, seaman samuel Cobn.
Walter l. Craig Charles Cromhie.
sodig. Richard ! Keck. Joseph r.
Heating Hugh 7. Kcyes. Edw. Leck-
ner William Lsotncr. Edward Lynch.
Herman y MAY. Milton III. Merkeri
John Mckenna. Charles F helxner'
Cornelius NJ O'Donohoe Rurns e.
o'Trarv' John r. PrrybyIski. Robert
r. smith. Harold r smell William
Vernier John A Wheian. Charles r.
UaFg seamen, second class. Carlos
NJ BLOCK. Richard Br~dc Francis Y.
Brown. Lscn ~ Rrusstaar. Russell y
Rryen. Chester c. Clark. Joseph r
Chadwick Neyell G. Comfort Edward
a. piogosch. George J. Elliott. Robert
= Ellison. Bishop c Emery, Robert
g. Grot. Pred J kersten. Raymond
Kent DONALD kseney Earl n Msysr'
Patrick J. Murphy. Dorsey holland.
Warren n Howley. wood C. Shall.
stanley e. stuart. James r. Wilson.
William A Wells. George NJ Watson.
Tom NJ Weber.
sixth Division.
Clarence H. Emmons Frederick /.
HeinE Dean L. smith. Ernest u.
Brown. Harry + Mckay. George
Chamberlain. Harry cooper Frsie-
rick y sherman. clair y Hodgeman.
James " Thorburn. william u. bud-
ley. Warren A willard. Harold "
Reeves. Carl VI Taylor, Fred J. CHAT
tell Harry n Medley. Ernest =. pu-
br, Horace n smith. Henry o
Moesta Reginald l.. Coulton. Fred
II. Grimctt. Carl @. Johnson. william
g. Kennedy James A. -iounier. Nor
tom r. walker Joseph %. Bounce.
James Burns Roy J. Neeley. Alfred
a. Hoeaue, I.eslA A. Tou1iinson Roy
Colder Rufas = Allan. Lewis And ere
SON FLOYD r Barnes Edmond Q.
R1tio Jules NJ Burger. Aifrrd rhaput.
Crane Fred Collins. George ~ Far
rtngton Burt ". Harvey. John "
Johnson George r Larson Allan
Keller James McCArthA. James y.
MrQuade. Joseph :. MscTntyre. Fred
o. Martin. Daniel L. NOR. cyril q.
Pulfprd Roy e. Putnam Robinson
FfoVt p smith. Howard Schauh Ed
win r. storey. William = Trueman.
Frederick vs. Watker Harry r WI
usmS Wickman. Allan - Young.
oscar r. Berg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

-~-thS RsasA.aess hsaa--ftAt
-Tiraea 1ak fs-ss.-Nrfn eg9a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
The bishops demands OF each
clergyman are

AhN NAsheb = N'AhahAo Va o@@@
clergyman are:
First. unquestioned. unqualified az
tive loyalty 10 the government %
the United Statss plsdging the presi-
dent the dedication Of self. Of sub-
stance. and OF service for the triumph
81 the principles contained In his LAT
est message 10 congress,
The second request u that ntnis-
tiers and iaymen cultivate Q pure go
sane patriotism with guarded speech
and spirit The wholesale indictment
- others Rrousing class animosity
has no place in a Methodist pulpit
Third. 7 am requesting that the
stars and stripes be displayed %
each auditorium and sunday school
room 20 the l. 200 churches
Belief that the German people Of
Michigan will remain loyal 20 the
government II expressed by the
bishop. Following his address IN
the Detroit opera house last Friday
he received a voluntary aft OF 800
from a Detroit German. with instruc-
tions that IL be divided between the
Belgian ChIldren's Relief fund and
the American Red Cross. He also
received a contribution 10 the relief
fund from another German family
o. Detroit whose son leaves 70 SIGHT
for the United States with the aavsi
militia.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Equinoctial Storms.

The month of September brings in its train the first touch of cold weath- CT and frost and the co-called "equi- nOctial storms." The sun ''crosses the line" on September 23, the autumnal equinox, and summer is astronomically at an end. The seasonal change of weather generally brings about that time violent storm with it's attendant disaster to shipping. AS similar storms occur in March while the sun is near the spring equinox, there has natural ly down through the centuries grown up the impression that the suns cross ing the equator is directly responsible for these equinoctial storms. Nothing could be more absurd. The equator in the sky is as imaginary circle as the equator on the earth. Weather is not made on the spot, but is the result of influences spread over large areas Changes in the moon and spots on the sun have been the phenomena most generally blamed for changes in the weather = but apparently without scientific reason.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
kinq James, Razor.

It is related that when King James II fled from the battle of the Boyne and the siege of Londonderry, in July, 1890, he carried with him among other personal effects razor, hand ground, but with very slight concave if any, and made from hand forged English steel at Belfast, Ireland The handle is genuine ivory, with heavy, solid gold back. While the blade itself is of little or no value as compared with modern American made razors, the handle has valuation of approxi- mately $25, says the Christian Herald.
 During the flight the king slept one night in the house of Rev. John Dickey, at Carnone, County Donegal. In the morning, after he had shaved, he placed his razor in a drawer and forgot to take it with him when he left.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Waited Eiahteen Years for It.

Talk about the returning traveller, and how he feels his heart beat when he returns to his native shore from a long, long sojourn in a foreign land {! Here's Frederick Redwood. New Eng lander by birth and a resident of Bo- gota. Colombia, for IS years as consul. newspaper correspondent and general agent.
 He landed in this country a few days Rgo. perfectly tickled to death. as the girls say, to get back to the U. s. A. But did he fall down and kiss the shores or offer burnt sacrifices?
 He did not.
 He had been longing for a good sized dish of corned beef hash ever since he went to Colombia IS years ago. He had been saving up a corned beef hash appetite alf these years. So when he landed the first thing he did was to go to a restaurant and order five portions of his favorite food Earl Goodwin in Washington Star.