davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Russia's Ex-War Chief
Defends Self at Trial

Petrograd, Sept. 19.-Witnesses in
the trial of General Seukhomlinoff.
the former Russian minister of war,
who is facing a charge of high trea-
son. having concluded their evidence
the general to-day was invited to give
any explanation he might wish to
make. The former minister appeared
exhausted by the long judicial pro-
ceedings. Speaking in a weak, tired
voice, he endeavored to prove the
necessity of dismantling Russian
fortresses for which he had given
orders. He declared that owing to the
conditions of modern warfare the
fortresses long had lost all their
strategic Importance and would only
have been traps for the retreating
troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
600 Chinese Killed
in Great Wind Storm
BY AStocintcd Press

Annoy. China. Sept. 19.-More than
coo natives were killed by the typhoon
which struck Annoy without warning
at the end of last week Eighty-five
per cent of the water craft in the
harbors nearby was destroyed. No for
eigners have been reported lost.
Outlying districts cannot be COM
municated with and it is feared great
damage has been done there.
One village on the island of Annoy
reports that only sixteen out of 200
fishing boats were saved.
The Japanese steamship Amakusa-
Maru of 1856 tons gross, is on the
rocks opposite Kulangsu and it is
doubtful if she can be salvaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Y. W. c. A. Spanish Classes
to Begin Month Earlier

At a meeting of the last years
Spanish students of the Y. NJ c. A.
yesterday, it was decided to begin
work a month earlier than the
regular class work begins there.
General causes necesstate this
change, for some of the school
teachers are working for college
credits and do not want to lose any
time, and Mrs. Menges, the Span
ish teacher is so busy that it would
probably be impossible to secure her
as instructor later on.
The classes will meet Wednesday
AMI Fridays. The convention class
will be held at SIS and the grammar
students will meet at o'clock in
tho evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET
FOR ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Mrs. S. G. Yahn. of 504 South
Thirteenth street, Mrs. f. l.. Nico-
demus, of 2017 North Fifth street,
and Mrs. ]. II. Macdonald. of Cot
tage Hill. Steelton. left this morn
ing for York to attend the annual
meeting OF the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Churches of God of
East Pennsylvania. Mrs. S. q.
Yahn will deliver an address Thurs
day morning on Children and Mis-
sions" and the Rev. Jay' c. Form
crook. of Penbrook will speak in
the evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
CAPTAIN OF DRAFTED MEN

Lewistown, Pa, Sept. 19.-Engle
Childs. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Childs, has been selected as captain
of the sixty-six men drafted and to
be sent to Camp Meade. Annapolis
Junction. Md. tomorrow. Engle is
one of the towns most prominent
young men and has had military
training in New Jersey military
academy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
ONE BABY EACH DAY

Blain. Pa. Sept 19.-Dr. Edwin C.
Kistler. of Blain. reports four babies
born in this section, one on each day
for four successive days. Three are
girls and one a boy.
The children were born to the fol-
lowing parents: Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Oxenford. of Jackson township, a
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Miles NJ. Rob-
inson. of Jackson township, a dauRh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins, of
.Toboyne township. a daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kellar, of Sandy
Hill, a son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
HARRISBURG STUDY CLUB
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

The Harrisburg Study CIub, held
special meeting yesterday morn
ing at the home of one of their
members. to discuss plans for the
War Library Fund. The War
Library Fund Campaign, originated
by the Y. NJ. c. A, the Y. NJ. II. A.
and the knights of Columbus, is be-
ing waged by various clubs inter-
ested in the soldiers welfare. 1t
has widely grown in public interest
and the Study Club has decided to
collect funds and literature for this
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Winterdale Dances

Special opening with Gey's Banjo
Orchestra of Philadelphia, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. September 20,
81 and %. Friday best evening for
couples and parties. Admission, 20
and so centS-AdY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
AGED, BLIND. WOMAN FALLS

Mrs. Anna j. Woods fell down a
flight of stairs at her home, 322 Cam
eron street, and received injuries
which may prove serious because of
her advanced age. She is S5 years
old and has been blind for sine time.
Mrs. Woods was removed to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Tagg,
1115 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

In the Methodist Cemetery at New
Germantown. She, was 75 years OLD
and was the mother of the noted
Methodist minister, the Rev. DIR. B. II I!
Hart. now at williamsport. who for-
merly preached at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
REV. DIR. HARRIS MOTHER BURIED

Blain, Pa. Sept. 19.-Funeral serv-
Ices OF Mrs. Hart. widow of Levi Hart.
who died in Horse Valley. this coun-
ty. were held yesterday with burial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

Club house, Tuesday evening. octo-
ber 80.
Bertrand Commings. of North
Fourth street, will leave the early
part of next month for Baltimore.
Md, to study music there.
Mrs. Laura Wolfe Spenkine. who
ough, 62l North Second street. has
gone to Cleveland, Ohio. to visit her
daughter and son, Mrs. Frederick
Peters and Stanley .Spenkine.
Mrs. J. A. Plank. of 122 Locust
street, was hostess for the Embroid-
cry Guild. of the st. Andrews Church,
last evening.
Steele. of Mechanicsburg. spent yes
terday in this city
Miss Elizabeth largest, of River
side, has gone to Philadelphia. to en-
ter the Industrial School of Arts and
Science.
Miss Martha o. Seller and Miss Sue
Seller, of II North Front street, are
Buehler. at her summer home in Bow
mansdale.
Mrs. G. E. Richards, of Oil City. will
arrive the latter part, of the week to
spend some time with her daughter
Mrs. Charles Moore. of IS North
Eighteenth street.
Miss Caroline Lynch. 13 South Front
street, is home from Wheeling, w.
of Miss Marion Nichols.
Miss Sue K. Fayman. of Sixteenth
street, has returned home after visit
ing friends in Easton and Allentown.
Miss Kathryn Coover, 9S1 North
Third street, has gone to Frederick,
Md, to enter as a member of this
years class at Hood College.
Mrs. Herbert o. Schutt and grand
daughter. Carrie Knobby. of Enola,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Schutt.
of IL North Fifteenth street, yester-
day.
Miss Susanna Mcguire. John and Boas
Mcguire. of 3 South Front street, are
home from Wiona Lake, Cape Cod
Mass, where they spent the summer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

INSTITUTE AT PLEASANT VIEW
New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. ia
teachers institute will be held at
Pleasant View schoolhouse on Sat
urday. September 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
TO SPEND WINTER IN SOUTH

Mrs. Robert Donald Jenkins, of
ely Station, with her children,
Marian Watts, Robert Waller, Eliz-
aheth Wolfe and son, Robert DON
aid, I'd, have gone to Augusta,
Georgia, where they will remain with
Captain Jenkins for the winter. Cap
tain Jenkins is in charge of Company
I, Eighth Regiment, stationed at
Camp Hancock. about two miles
from Augusta, Georgia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Miss Maude Stamm. of Thirteenth
and Reese streets, is visiting Miss
Marian and Miss Noel WesterIelt, OF
Englewood. n. j., and Miss Helen
Turner. of Garden City. l.. l., prior to
to Nassar College, Pough-
keepsie, n. Y. Miss Stamm is a men,
ber of this years graduating class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Underclassmen will be

orchestra. Underclassmen will be
admitted.
A meeting of the C. H. S. Club was
held last evening in the Y. w. c. \.
A short business session was held
first and nine new members admitted
to the club as 11ilows: Miss Ora
Davis, Miss Mary Roberts, Miss Mar
garet Martz, Miss Frances Burk-
holder, Miss Sarah Barr, Miss Ruth
Barr, Miss Esther Frank, Miss Har-
riet Bastain, Miss Margaret Cham
berlain.
At the close Of the business ses-
sion games and contests were en-
joyed by all in the gymnasium. The
following were present: Miss kath-
crime Handshaw, Miss Ruth Starry,
Miss Wilda Wallower, Miss Elizabeth
Hallahan, Miss Eleanor Jones. Miss
Helen Runkle, Miss Pauline Miller,
Miss Helen Notes.-The, Miss Ferne
Hoffstadt, Miss Ruth Marks, Miss
Sarah Carpenter, Miss Helen Iiaw-
thorne, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss
Marguerite Reynolds, Miss Jeanne X.
Matter. Miss Rose Schampon, Miss
Harriet Bastain, Miss Blanch Mar
tin, Miss Mary Bright. Miss Mar
garet Martz. Miss Mary Roberts.
Miss Katherine Worley. Miss Esther
Williams, Miss Maud Daniels, sMiss
Virginia Morrow, Miss Evelyn Sny-
Langdon, Miss Ora Davis, Miss Fran
ces Burkholder. Miss Margaret
Cham berlain. Miss Lillian Roster,
Mis- Annabelle OBrian, Miss Helen
Romberger, Miss Faye Haverstick,
Miss Lois Scott, Miss Elizabeth Gar
ner, Miss Dorothy Fahnestock and
Miss Gertrude Kenney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
TO GIVE BENEFIT LECTURE

I'VE, Us and Company" VIII be the
subject of the lecture to be given
benefit OF the Red Cross Society. The
address will be delivered in the Civic
Club house, Tuesday evening. octo-
Der 80.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
GERMAN ATTACK IN
CHAMPAGNE FAILS
French RspuIss 10Th Attempt
10 Take Chemin des Danes
Since May 4.

Grand Headquarters Of the French
Army in Franee.-The Watchword OF
the French troops at verdun-'they
shall not pass"-has applied equally
70 the Champagne. and the French
showed the crown princes army that
the Chemin des Danes was . closed
road 10 them.
On Sunday morning the Germans. In
great force. made their 10th attempt
since the French captured Craonne on
May 4, to secure possession OF the
famous road. This effort was one Of
the biggest offensive movements they
had made since verdun. so far as
artillery was concerned and proved
an undoubted failure.
Al o'clock the German infantry
started from their trenches. Rifle and
machine gun fire began cracking while
the trench mortars hurled torpedoes
and the rifle grenadiers opened a
wicked barrage fire as soon as the
Germans. who had been awaiting the
prearranged signal to spring forward,
began to leave their iumping-of par
allels.
German shock units, as usual. led
the way, followed by waves OF ordin-
AIRY infantry, who were to occupy and
organize any ground captured. The
attacking forces soon melted to
thin line under the withering French
fire which met them. and those still
able retreated hurriedly to their own
line. which meanwhile came under an
inferno OF French shell fire that made
the German trenches untenable.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
RUSSIA IS WARNED
BY new PREMIER

Petrograd. IA blood and iron pol
Icy" will be put into effect, II needed,
TO save Russia. by the government OF
Premier Kerensky, 10 which unlimit'
cd power has been granted. In an
interview the premier said;
"Relying upon the confidence OF the
masses and the army, the government
will save Russia and Russian unity
by blood and iron. II argument and
reason, honor aud conscience are not
sufficient
"The situation at the front Is very
serious and demands heroic measures,
But | am convinced tho organism of
the state is sufficiently vigorous to
be cured without q partial amputa-
ton"
The council OF soldiers and work
mems delegates and peasants OF all
Russia voted to grant the government
OF Premier Kerensky unlimited pow
ers" under the title government OF
national safety" for the re.estahlish-
ment Of public order, both at the front
and at home.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
SEATTLE IS IN GRIP
OF INDUSTRIAL WAR

Seattle, Wash. - Seattle is In tho
throes of the greatest labor upheaval
in the city's history The climax is
being awaited with grave anticipation.
On the horizon looms an industrial
debacle that threatens TO tear at the
very heart of Seattle's life and para.
lyze the city's industries.
There are many strikes, including
the timber.workers, shingle-weavers,
express wagon drivers, junkmen and
even policemen, but above all stand
the motormen, conductors and other
employees of the Puget Sound Trac.
tion, Light & Power company, the
storm center of Seattle for years. One
thousand. six hundred carmen are out
on strike, Every car Is idle.
One of the outstanding features OF
the strike situation is the attitude OF
the police department Already Is of.
ficers have been discharged or quit
because they firmly refused to ride as
guards on streetcars and express wag-
ons where nonunion men are in
charge. Mayor Gill has ordered the
arrest OF these policemen on charges
of nonfeasance,
Alton w. Leonard, president Of the
Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power
company, announced that the com.
pany had no answer to make to an
offer from the streetcar mems union
strike committee to arbitrate all other
questions if the men discharged in
Seattle and Tacoma for joining the
union were reinstated.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
FOOD CONTROL BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Minimum Price Of 81 a BusheI
for Wheat Is Guaranteed
BY Measure.

Washington. n.--Virtually rewritten as
II came from the house q month ago.
the administration food control bill,
modified but stili giving the president
broad authority TO regulate foods.
feeds and fuels: providing for u board
OF three food commissioners instead
Of q single individual aud authorizing
q minimum guaranteed price Of 81 a
buahsl for wheat. was passed by the
senate.
Prohibition provisions, prohibiting
further manufacture Of distilled beV'
eragea and directing tho president TO
buy all distilled beverages In bond.
we're let, unchanged. Tho final vote
on the bill was 81 to g.
President Wilson asked congress TO
eliminate from the food control bill
senate amendment creating a Joint
committee OF senators and reprcsen'
tatives 10 confer and advise with exec
utivs officials on war expenditures.
In a letter TO Chairman Lever. OF
the house agriculture committee. the
president pointed out In frank terms
that such q committee would bc likely
TO harass constantly those directly re-
aponsible for the eopduc, Of the war.
Retention Of tho section. he notified
congress, he would be compelled TO
interpret a. slgnifyInE "a lack OF con
fidenos In myself"
Plans worked out In congress for
RAISING war revenue were overturned
BY announcement Of forthcoming ad'
dllionai estimates for war cxpcadi'
lures aGgreEating more than $1,000
ooo. 900. principally in anticipation OF
assembling u second army Of 100000
men under tho Aeleotive draft
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
TEUTONs TURN SOUTHWARK
Effort to EneireIe the Russians 10
Under Way.

Copenhagen, - The Austro-German
flood in eastern Galicia has been turn
ed southwark in an endeavor to get
in the rear of Russian armies between
Brzezany and the Dniester, Austrian
correspondents report.
The Teutonic forces engaged in this
operation, they declare. have reached
Koseva station. 10 miles east of Brze-
zany, which is in Austro-German
hands. The Koseva-T -Tarnopol railroad
has been crossed by them in several
places. These dispatches forecast the
Russian army's stand behind the
Sereth and reiterate the reports that
Tarnopol was in flames.
A Berlin dispatch says Emperor
William has departed for the eastern
front.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
MAY LOWER FLOUR PRICES
Big Reduction Predicted as Result Of
Minimum Wheat Price.

Chlcago-The senate amendment
70 the food control bill. fixing a 81
minimum on the best grade OF wheat.
means lower flour prices. In the view
Of J. r. Griffin. president OF the Chica-
20 board Of trade.
Board Of trade operators have be-
iieycd that the wheat minimum should
have been placed higher. as July fu.
lures closed Saturday at s2.55 per
buBhel and September at S227&. Cash
wheat sold at s249 q bushel for No. 3
northern. which is two grades below
No / northern. fixed as a basis for
the 81 rate by the senate action.
Speculation In wheat and corn has
practically ceased. The grain trade
Is frankly puzzled as to the future OF
the market. assuming that the house
will concur ia the senate amendment.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
EUROPEAN WAR NE VS.

Intense rnlding activity continues
on the western front by the British.
German troops IN Eastern Gallcia
have crossed the zlochoffTarnopol
road on front OF ~ kilometerB, Ger
man headquarters announced.
Tho Russian premier Lyoff has rc'
signed aud Alexander 4. Kerensky has
been appointed premier. but will tenn
porarily retain his portfolio of minis.
ter of war and marine.
The Germans continue their often
aiyc against French troops ON the Che
min dcs Danes. hurllng great masses
OF men In fruitlcss attacks. The as
sAulla were repealed. the French war
office said.
The Germans made furious asaaultA
on the AiHHo front, bringing up fresh
troops. The official statement says
the attacks were broken up by tho
French. who Inflicted great losses
upon them. Tho Germans also attack
cd on the yerdun front. but gained no
success.
Russia's shaken armies In Galicia
are still In II retreat which bids fair
not 10 end until they reach approXi.
ma,ely the line occupied by them last
year before General BruHsilotf began
his big offensive. Despite this eXten
siye rctrogrado movement covering
virtually all the front between the
north Galician border aud the Car.
pathian foothills. the tone of both o.
fetal and unofficial dispatches from
rctrograd shows confidence that tho
disorganiEation In the army will be
adequately dealt with and firm front
again presented 10 the enemy,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
ENGLISH PREMIER
ANSWERS MICRAELIS

London.-The British prime minis
ter. David Lloyd George, speaking at
q great patriotic demonstration. In
commemoration OF Belgian indepen-
dence day" characterized the speech
OF the German chancellor. DR.. Georg
Michaelis. as a mere sham and de-
clared that he did not want the Ger
mans to "harbor any delusions that
they are going to put Great Britain
out of this fight until liberty has been
re-established throughout the world"
Far from being starved by the u
boats. Mr.. Lloyd George declared,
Great Britain's food supply for 1917
1918 was already obtained, production
was increasing and losses at sea were
diminishing. He had sought in the
chancellors speech for something
upon which he could base hope for
the ending of the bloody struggle.
But" he declared, II see in ii
sham independence for Belgium.
sham democracy for Germany, sham
peace for Europe, and l say that Eu-
rope has not sacrificed millions OF
her gallant sons to set up a sanctuary
for sham"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
SHIPPING BOARD CHANGED
oosthals. cenman and White Are
eliminated.

Washington. President Wilson
cleaned house in the shipping board.
He eliminated Major General Goe.
thais, william Denman and John D.
White from the board and the emer'
Eency fleet corporation, accepting the
proffered designations of Goethals
and white and requesting the resigna-
zion OF Mr., Denman.
The president then appointed Ed.
ward N. Hurley OF Chicago, former
member Of the federal trade commits
sion, TO succeed MIR, Denman.
Bainbridge Colby OF New York to
succeed MIR. White.
Rear Admiral Washington l.. Capps
10 succeed General Goethals.
With the changes In the board will
come complete reorganization Of
methods. II was stated officially that
the president now will insist that the
work Of building a merchant fleet by
the United States proceed without any
delay.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
men WILL Be DRAFTED
BEFORE SEPTEMBER |

wsshlngton.--Defore September !
thousands OF men sittod from the top
OF tho draft list will bc in khaki. II
was officially predicted here.
AZ a result OF the drawing. every
registered man receives definite
place In the iiability.foraervico list.
Already ssT. 600 have been ordered TO
the colors TO fill to war strength the
regular army and national guard and
TO constitute the first increment OF
the national army.
TO obtain that total I,37t.000 men
viii bc called for examination within
a few weeks. officials estimating that
two rcglstranis must be called for
every soldier accepted. These 1874
900 will be taken from the head OF the
liability list
Provost Marshal General Crowder
ruled that posting at the board head
quarters OF the list OF men ordered to
appear constitutes legal notification.
Il therefore is incumbent upon all
reEiatcred men to learn their red Ink
numbers at once and 10 see that tho
board headquarters Is watched when
the list 10 posted. Those ordered up
also will be notified by mall, but the
period allowed for appearance Will
count from tho posting Of the list.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
1, Demand, on the pon.

Two Broadway business men met
before a bar. They were good friends
I'm worried lllilc." said one MY
chauffeur ran over n dog today and
killed t."
ooh. | wouldn't worry about little
thing like that" said the other The
dog probably got IN the way. These
dogs are pest"
s,Bnt 1t was your dog.
What" came from the second MY
dog? I'm sorry, but that viii cost you
Sl01. That chauffeur Of yours is too
careless. insist on the hundred, un'
derstand. New York Telegraph.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
First Address BY German chanceIIor.

First Address by German Chancellor.
Copephagen.-With the statement
that Germany's wish is to conclude
peace as combatants who have sue
cessfully accomplished their purpose,
yet admitting the severity of the food
situation. DIR. Georg Michaelis, the new
imperial chancellor of Germany, made
his first address before the Reichstag.
DIR. Michaelis declared adherence to
the submarine campaign as a means
of Fastening the end of the war, and
looked lightly upon the entry Of the
United States into the war.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
Minimum whea. prloo at Primaries,

Minimum Wheat PrIeo at Primaries.
Washlngton.-The senate amend
ment to the food bill adopted by the
senate fixed minimum price of
wheat at 81 bushel, and is inter
preted by western senators TO mean
that this price will apply to Portland
and Seattle, which are primary mar
kets for the northwest, The wheat
growers of the Inland Empire are not
guaranteed 50 by this provision. but
81, less the freight rate from the point
of production to either Portland or
Seattle,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
THE MARKETS


Portland. A
Wheat--cIub ss.0s: biuestem S2.15:
red Russian. $2.0s: forty,fold, $2l2.
pariey-~No. feed. Si3 per ton.
uay-Timothy, se6 per ton; alfalfa.
SIS.
Butter--Creamery. sSc.
EgEs--Ranch. sac.
Wool--Eastern Oregon, Gle; valley,
T5c.
Mohair--65c per lb.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
So FTwould,

How would you like TO take trip
In a subnarlneF'
II shouldn't care for that" replied
the society bud.
why not:'
"oh, deah! Must | really tell your
An ocean voyage would be frightfully
boring, you know. IL there were no
place to dawnce. birmingham Age
Herald.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-27
Name Of the Collie.

The collie's name appears to be
shroudcd in mystery, but there seems
to be n fairly reasonable foundation
for supposing that it Is from coli or
collar" on account Of the broad white
mark round the neck which is seen In
the majority Of these dogs.-Exehange