davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
OFFICIALS TO SCAN
GERMAN YEAR BOOK
TeutOnic Views May Cause Paper
to Be Suppressed.

officialsSof the Department Of Jus,
tice will examine the Year Book Of
the German-AmerIcans for 1918, as
soon as Il Is published, according
to Assistant Attorney General War
rem. Mr.. Warren said he had heard
of the book. but had not seen any
OF the proof sheets.
The book calls upon German-Amer-
leans to unite against the Anglo
Saxonism that menaces Americanism.
1t described as "a genuine Anglo
Saxon phrase" President wilson's
call "to war in Europe for the victory
OF democracy over autocracy."
Because Of its apparent inclusion
OF the President in the Anglo-Saxon
menace and because OF the frankly
Teutonic trend of the book, II was
thought that steps might be taken to
suppress 1t before publication
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

At the cost of a small Jar Of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint OF the most won
derful lemon skin softener and com
pleXion beautifier, by squeezing the
juice OF two fresh lemons into bottle
containing three ounces OF orchard
white. Care should be taken to
strain the juice through q nne cIoth
SO no lemon, pulp gets In. then thls
lotion will keep fresh for months
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used 70 bleach and remove such
bleruishes as freckles, saliowness ana
tan, and Is the Ideal SKIN soitener'
smoothener and beautlher.
Just try, Il! Get three ounces o.
two lemons from the grocer and
make UP a quarter pint OF this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage
II daily into the face, neck. arms and
hands. II should naturally help to
whiten. soften, freshen and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. II
L. truly marvellous to smoother rough
red handS-AdVt
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
MANY GUESTS due
FOR ARMY WEDDING
NuptaIs Of Lieut.. J. M. Thompson
and Miss Chase to Be Notable.

Lieut. Terry B. Thompson, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Thompson, the latter for
merly Miss Leita Montgomery, will
come TO Washington about June for
the marriage OF Lieutenant Thomp-
sons brother, Lieut. John Mcdonald
Thompson, U. S. A, and Miss Eliza
beth Chase, daughter OF Capt. and Mrs.
volney Nnase, on June 5. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Thompson plan to stay in
Washington during their visit, as Mrs.
Thompson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
warwick Emile Montgomery, have
gone 10 their summer home in Knox
willie, Nd
Mrs. Tunstall Smith and her dauEh-
ters, Miss Josephine Tunstall Smith
and Miss Louise Tunstall Smith,
cousins OF the bride, will come from
Baltimore to visit Captain and Mrs
Chase for the wedding. The Misses
Smith were to have been members OF
the bridal party, but the plans were
The Washington times., 1917-05-28

inclosed in Its austere legal frontiers
which has been the source OF so many
noble actions, has failed to be i'm
pressed by the vital hold which per-
sonalities like Roosevelt have on the
popular Imagination. But you are
too much of a philosopher to ignore
the fact that the influence on the
people of great leaders of men often
has exceeded their personal merits
thanks to the legendary force sur
rounding them. The name OF Roose'
Welt has this legendary force in our
country which everything counsels
us to make use of as quickly as pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
MISS N. R. ROBERTSON
ANVDS.A MOORE TO Wed
Ceremony to Take Place June 9 in
Apartment at the Wyoming.

The marriage OF Miss Nellie Rey
nolds Robertson. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Robertson. to Samuel
Alexander Moore, of GreenviIle, s. c.,
will take place at o'clock on the
evening Of June o in the apartment
OF the brides parents at the wyom-
ing. The ceremony will be marked
by simplicity and will be attended only
by members OF the family and a few
intimate friends.
Miss Robertson's twin sister, Miss
Mary Robertson, will be maid
OF honor and Miss Frances Robertson,
another sister. bridesmaid. Mr..
Moore's attendants will be David Wy
att Aiken Neville, OF Clinton, s. c.,
best man, and Lynn Robertson, a
cousin OF the bride. Miss Katherine
Leadbeater. OF Alexandria, and VIII
liam Robertson. OF Greenville, s. c.,
will be ribbon bearers.
On the completion of their wedding
trip. Mr.. Moore and his bride will
make their home in Greenville, S. 9.
=
Mrs. Joseph Crawford and Miss
Caryl Crawford have returned to
Washington after a long absence, and
are at the Grafton. Miss Crawford
has been in England engaged in Red
Cross work.
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
CLEMENCEAU WANTS
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Asks President Wilson to
Send Him to France.
TERMS HIM AN DEALIST
French Editor Believes Ex-Presi-
dent Would Hearten POiIus.

PARIS, May 2s.-Georges CIemen-
ceau, in L'Homme Enehaine. addresses
the following letter to President Will
son:
Monsieur lie President am prob
ably the FIRST who dared to say 1
awaited your coming in on our side
Ny only reason was q conviction that
on the day when the American peo-
pie grasped the profound causes of
Ibis war and its universal conse-
quences they would not be content to
be lookers-on during the greatest and
most decisive event in human annals
I had lived too long in the United
States to doubt the American concep-
tion OF international rights and duties
as laid down in the immortal Declare
tIon OF Independence. Perhaps It
would have been possible TO advance
the hour of your Intervention. 1t is
no longer time to discuss that prob
lem. since fate has decided it. refer
to 1t simply TO justify an impatience,
which is easily eomprehensible as well
as somewhat sharp and critical
One supreme argument, however,
exists. The slower we have been in
need have we for Fastening the final
decision on the battlefield which
brings us lasting peace. Sufficient in
dications prove that the American
people and their Government are the
FIRST to realize this
Trust II without Limits.
But to begin here. This is the first
question which has reached US from
the other side Of the Atlantic and
each one OF us replies a. best he can.
Your duty. Mr.. President. is to order
everything In compliance with meth
odical action II Is not for me to Of
fer an opinion There is no one here
but IL convinced you will do your best
Our trust is without limits. II have
shown temerity in addressing you
It is because It may be permitted me
to throw light on certain aspects of
ourselves which, perhaps, are not suf-
clear to you
Allow me to say In all eandor that
at the present moment there is In
France one name which enhances the
beauty OF American intervention. IT
Is the same OF Roosevelt, your pre-
decessor, even your rival, but with
whom there can now be no other
than that OF heartening sue
cess. only saw Roosevelt once In
my life. 1t was just after laid down
office, and he had returned from q
lion hunt in Africa He Is an ideal
lst, imbued with simple, vital IDEAL
Ism. Hence his influence on a crowd;
his prestige, to use the right express
sion.
1t is possible that your own mind.
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
MEMORIAL GIVING
HELPS RED CROSS
HOnOrs to Dead Swell Fund
Local Committee Needs.
MACEARLAND HAS new PLAN
Life Insurance Agents VIII Urge
POicyhOIders to Give.

Gifts in memory Of the dead con-
tinue to pour into the fund Of the
District Red Cross finance committee
today. Chairman Henry B. F. Mao
farlsnd announced that the present
rate Of memory" giving would carry
the local fund many steps toward
Washington's share OF the 500. .oOO. 900
asked Of the country by President
Wilson
Approval Is voiced by chairman
MacfarIand today Of the plan to
set aside Wednesday. Memorial Day.
as day of giving in memory Of the
military heroes OF the civil war.
The Continental Life Insurance
Company. Inc. through its $50 agents,
mas undertaken to bring to the atten-
ton OF Its policyhoIders-mostIy
wage earners in washIngton-the op-
portunity to serve their country and
humanity afforded by the RED Cross
war service fund. Credentials have
oeen given to each OF the agents bv
chairman Aaefarland for this pur-
pose.
Additions to Fund.
contributions acknowledged at the
local headquarters today follow:
In Memoriam. the Rev. DR.
IS; In MemoHam. DR.. ]. r. BromweIl.
So; In Memorisfn. Faithful Unto
Death" 81; In Memoriam. "a Beloved
Physician" 81; In Memoriam. Pro
fessor Otis C. Wight. IS; In Memoriau.
two Civil War Nurses, 50; In Mem
orial. faithful servant, IS.
Edward H. Everett, $500: Mr. vir-
ginia B. connor, SOS: William. y
ouicksall, $40: T. B. Van Alstyne. sfS.
Kaufman & Oberleder. IS: III Harris
SO: A Jacobson. IS; C. J. LanKrnead.
S2o; Pentalpha Lodge, SO; r. q.
Rankin. S25; Mrs. William A Ohm
stead, $5: s. A Reeves, $25: Mrs. ".
A Sesbold, 50: Robinson White, SO:
Joseph H Burrowes, $5; John F. Nor
rtsey, $40; Mrs. G. L Nicolson, $40;
Sylvan J. Luchs. $40. NJ
Through William z. Shannon
Harry Blake, 500 a year: z. c. Robin
son, 81: N. J. Keane, $40; Victor
Clunet. Bertha F. Thomas, W. A. VIII
son. o. ]. Mcconnell. A l. Baldwin, IS;
each.
Through Holcombe B. Johnson-H
G. Johnson. $50: Eugene q. Adams,
$50: Harriet Ekin. S12: T. L Farrell,
$40: R. L Holmes. IS; R A Howe, IS;
Rose Holmes, IS; T. S. DuvaIl, IS; c.
II. Wright. IS: C. F. Holden. 81.
Through H +. Taft-Harry R
IS; James N. Ball, IS: W.
7. Buckley, 81: Cash, Is cents: L
81 month: A v. Fair, 81:
The Washington times., 1917-05-28

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore. ten
der. sweaty. burning feet mean They
use "Tiz," and ''Tiz" cures their feet
right up. It keeps feet in perfect eondi-
ton ''Tiz" Is the only remedy IN the
world that draws out all the poisonous
exudations. which pun up the feet and
cause tender. sore. tired. aching feet II
instantly stops the pain in eorns. cal
louses and bunions. It's simply slorious.
Ali how comfortable your feet feel after
using -Tiz" You'n never limp or draw
up your face In pain Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get 25-cent box Of ''Tiz" now from
any druggist Just Think A whole
years foot comfort for only Is cents.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
sANDMAsTER TYRRELL DEAD.

News Of the death OF George F.
Tyrrell. former bandmaster OF the
Fifteenth and Tenth Cavalry Bands at
Fort Myer. at the Carlisle Indian
School yesterday. has been received
here. Death was caused by heart
disease. Mr. TyrreH was last in Wash
inEton at the Inauguration. when he
led the Carlisle Indian Band. Inter
ment will be at Lebanon, Pa.
The Washington times., 1917-05-28

cago, who spent several days with
MI: and Mrs. Lombard, returning to
Chlcago last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard will enter
tain at dinner Wednesday evening.
Miss Mabel Grandin will entertain
informally at luncheon Wednesday at
the Pierce Mill Tea House in compli-
ment TO Miss Margaret Larner, whose
marriage to Ensign Alexander woth-
erspoon, U. S. N, will take place on
June 16.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. willard II.
Brownson will leave Washington
wednesday for Newport. The admiral
viii go on to Canada to remain sew
eral weeks, after which he will join
Mrs Brownson in Newport.
Congressman and Mrs. Frederick
Gillett entertained at dinner last
evening.
Mrs. Charles II. Keep, OF New York,
will come to Washington at the end
OF the week to visit Congressman and
Mrs. Gillett. Mrs. Keep is the wife
OF the former Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, during the Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
Mrs. Swift To Give Tea.

Mrs. Franklin Swift will entertain
at tea this afternoon from four to six
o'clock at National American Woman
Suffrage Association headquarters.
1926 Rhode Island avenue, in honor of
Mrs. Edward R. Stitt. Mrs. Stitt will
speak on women AS Farmers"
Mrs. Swift will be assisted by Miss
Mona GIL, who will preside at the
tea table, Mrs. Robert Larner, Mrs.
Harry Newcomb, Mrs. Joseph Gold
berger, Mrs. Hal Smith, Miss Gladys
Knorr, Miss Mary Pugh. Miss Evange-
line Holler, Miss Bertha Noyes, and
Miss Sue White.
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
Marriage Is Announced.

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Hilah Katheryn
Reeder and R. Emmet Mccarthy.
which took place on Friday. May IS.
in the Biltmore Hotel, New York.
The ceremony was performed in the
fiower-decked drawing room by the
Rev. H. l. Ottasson, in the presence
Of about thirty relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
A seated luncheon followed.
W. Tyler Halstead. q classmate OF
the bridegroom at Lehigh University,
acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy left later
for trip through the mountains of
Pennsylvania They will reside at
South Bethlehem, Pa, on their re-
turn. Mr.. Mccarthy is the son Of
John 3. Mccarthy, of Washington,
and is a graduate of Technical High
School.
Mrs John c. Let's and Miss Minnie
Let's, OF Cleveland Park. will be at
home Informally tomorrow afternoon.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels have as their weekend guests
theNlatter's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Worth jackson, OF Richmond,
Va
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
EXHIBIT AT CORCORAN
SLATED FOR THURSDAY
Awards Of Merit to Be Given Out
and Memorial Tablet Unveiled.

The board OF trustees of the Cor
eoran Gallery OF Art have Invitations
out for Thursday evening, from $40
until 1880 o'clock. when the gold med
al and other awards of merit for the
season of 1s16-1e17 will be made to
the pupils OF the Corcoran School OF
Art. The work OF the pupils for the
year will be on exhibition.
In connection with the commence
ment exercises q bronze taol-t by
Richard E Brooks. sculptor, N mem
ory of the late Eliphalet Fraser An
drews, organiser and first director Of
the Corcoran School of Art, will be
presented to the school by his form
er pupils.
Birnie will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening.
Mrs Herbert Shipman will go next
month TO Newport, r. L, where she has
taken q house for the summer.
Miss Hsloise Meyer has opened her
house. -Msrryvood." in Lenox, Mass.
Rear Admiral Edward D. TaussiE. o.
S. N. retired. and Mrs. Taussig will
go today to Jamestown. r l.. where
they will open their villa for the sum-
mer.
Mrs Caperton. wife Of Admiral WILL
liam Caperton. U. S. N, in command Of
the Pacific feet. and their daughter.
Miss Marguerite Caperton. have arrived
in New York from Coronado. Cal They
are stopping at the Vanderbilt
The Washington times., 1917-05-28

changed because of the rush of the
wedding arrangements due to the
war.
Frederick Thompson, the younger
brother Of the bridegroom, who is g
student at Andover, is expected to
come to Washington for the wedding
Miss Susanne Chase will be the
brides only attendant and the best
man and ushers will be determined
after the arrival OF the bridegroom
who will reach Washington Today
from the border.
A number OF entertainments have
been planned for Miss Chase. among
them a tea which Mrs NJ Campbell
Oliphant will give on Wednesday at
her residence near Bethesda, Nd, and
on Thursday Miss Dorothy Mason
will be hostess at a tea to meet Miss
Chase.
Invitations are being extended by
Miss Ida Hill Bowie to the alumnse
Of the Catholic institutions in WASH
ington for a reunion on Sunday, June
8. at 4:30 o'clock at Rauscher's. Rev.
DR.. Edward A Pace, OF the Catholic
University. will preside.
Formal announcement OF the FORM
alton OF an alumnae association at the
Academy Of the Visitation. Connect
cut avenue. will be made. Patriotic
selections will be rendered by Miss
Edna Sheehy and Miss Ailmer and
the alumnae will be organized for pa
triotic service.
The Washington times., 1917-05-28

Dewey Hour. IS; Dorothy Poivrst.
Is cents; CIR. soIlers. 80 cents; LII
Iian @. switser. s12; J. r. rrollinger.
81; A. II. vierkorn. So; E. Bradshaw,
50; Edward Brown. 50. Total $3o.4o.
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
TURN OVER HOUSE
TO SWEDISH ENJOYS
Perkins Residence to Be
Home Of de Lagercrantzs.
FETES ALMOST CONTINUOUS
Visitors viii Dine This Evening
With Rear Admiral BrOWnsOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins, who have as their guests Her
man de Lagercrantz. chief OF the
royal Swedish commission, and Nine.
de Lagercrantz have placed their
residence, 1T01 Connecticut avenue,
at the disposal Of the commission for
the duration of their stay in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins and their
family will leave town on June 4 for
their summer home at Hamilton,
Mass. Mr.. de Lagercrantz and the
members Of the mission expect to re-
main In Washington several months.
Mr.. and Nine. de Lagercrantz are
being continuously feted during their
stay in Washington. This evening,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, they will
dine with Rear Admiral and Mrs.
willard Brownson, who will entertain
twenty-eight guests at the Country
Club. Tomorrow evening the Minister
Of Sweden and Nine. Ekengren will
give a dinner in honor OF their dis
tinguished compatriots and on Thurs
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. William. A
Slater will entertain at dinner in their
honor
Nine. de Lagercrantz and Mrs. Per-
kins lunched Informally with Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood today.
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
Mrs. A. b. Butler Hostess.


Mrs A B. Butler was hostess yes
terday afternoon at an informal tea
from 5 to at her. home on R street,
in honor OF Mrs. ]. Franklin Bell.
who is making a short visit in Wash
ington with her brother-in-law and
sister. Brig. Gen. and Mrs Ernest A.
Darlington. Mrs. Bell will return on
Tuesday to Join General Bell at Cow
ernors Island. N. Y, where he is in
command OF the Eastern division
General Bell was former chief Of
staff, being succeeded by General
Scott. The hospitality OF yesterday
brought together many old friends OF
Mrs. Bell, and was planned on short
notice, as Mrs Bells stay in Wash
ington has been brief. Assisting
Mrs. Butler were Mrs. Ernest A. Gar
lington and Mrs. James B. Aleshire,
who presided at the tea table.
-
DR.. ana Mrs. William Holland Will
mer will leave town Thursday for At
lanta TO attend the marriage of their
son, Richard Hooker Wilmer. and
Miss Margaret Van Dyke Grant, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Grant, which will take place on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Winners brother-in-lav and
sister, -Ar. and rs Scott Thropp.
who will be members OF the wedding
party. will start for Atlanta on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard enter
tanned at q luncheon yesterday in
compliment TO three members of the
French high commission. Lieutenant
Lemousin. NJ. Jouffroy. and Mr.. Dam
glais. The only other guest outside
Of the family was Max Pam, of Chi
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
Bridge for Miss orne.

Miss Eioise orme. whose marriage
to Thomas A Robinson viii take
place on Saturday. is the honor guest
at the bridge party which Mrs John
Davidson is giving today at her resi-
dence in T street. The other guests
were Mrs Basil Boteler. Mrs. Theo-
dore Gill. Mrs. Edwin Parker. Miss
Lucia Hollerith. Miss Marguerite
Ames, Miss Anne Blackwood, Mrs.
William S. Browning. a niece of Mrs.
Dawson, Miss Lucy Mackall: Miss
Louise Davidson, Mrs. Rawlins Hume,
and Mrs. Ebert johnson. A few ad-
ditional guests have been invited for
tea later in the afternoon, when Miss
Charlotte Dorsey will preside at the
tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson will open
their country place near Mclean, Va,
June 1.
The Washington times., 1917-05-28
N.on. Le.s. sumner Home.

NaOns Lease Summer Home.
The Ambassador of Argentina
and Nine. Naon have leased the
summer residence OF the late Mayor
Latrobe. at Buena Vista Springs. Pa.
for the coming season. They will be
neighbors OF the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo.
=
The Minister of Honduras. DR.. AL
berto Membreno. and his stan have
moved to Mt Alto Inn. on Massachu-
setts Avenue Heights, where the le-
CATION will be established for the
summer.
The Third Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
moved yesterday from the Shoreham.
where they have been living since
their arrival in Washington. to 2s29
Sixteenth street This residence.
which they leased from Franklin
MacVeagh. former Secretary OF the
Treasury, was offered to the Gov
ernment by Mr.. and Mrs. Long for
the use of the British mission and
was occupied by the Rt Hon. Arthur
James Balfour during his stay in
Warrington
Mrs. Anna Cecil Gilbert announces
the marriage OF her daughter, Inez
Elinor. to Adolph Ebert GUIDE on
Wednesday. May %. at St Marks
Church. The marriage service was
read by the Rev. Alexander Johnston.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23
EDUCATION

WHERE EDUCATION ISN'T
NEEDED-"H is crime to teach a
child to fear a dentistm declares DR..
Guy Mulberry OF University OF Cali
fornia.
The doctor need not worry. There
is no such crime.
When little Boobies left cheek
looks like a half-eclipse Of the moon,
or when he roars all night over
Jaw bone that he believes is being
fled in two, do you take him to the
dentist under teachings that the lat
ter is a fiehd with red hot pinehefs
and a bloody cross-eut saw, who viii
pull his head of, if he doesn't saw
part of his face away? Not much!
On the contrary, you tell Bobbie
what a kind, funny, lovable man the%
dentist is; how he never hurts little
boys: how, boy just lies back com
fortabIy in a big easy chair and the
dentisteiust ,tickles his gums and
whoopla! the bad, ugly tooth just
flies out; and OH it's such fun!
None. Dr. Mulberry, parents don't
teach their children fear of the den r.
list Fear, Of the dentist doesn't
have to be taught. In most children,
and in many parents, fear OF the den,
fist is born. You may go, for the
first time. to the eye, or ear, or corn
doctor without fear, but when it's to -
the dentists you're headed you don't
need to have taken a course in any
fear-coIlege to be full of premature
terror; you seem to have passed al
your previous existence knowing
what's coming to you at the dentists.
The only way in which your little
Bobbie IS taught fear Of the dentist
is through watching you go to the
dentists, and parents always seek to
avoid that. NJ
IiNEot- WE'D MYSTERIES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

as fig trees do not produce pig-weed
It is because young Thaw is rad
ically right as a product that he
should be put under restraint.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23
WRONG REASON.

- THE WRONG REASON. - The
Thaw family say the dispatches, is
willing to have Harry kept in re-
straint eff it is found that there is
anything radically wrong with him. "
There's nothing radically wrong
with him. He was born with a silver
spoon between his gums, .nursed on
the idea that money is everything
and raised with more time and dol
lars than are good for any young
man. AS be is, he's radically. legiti-
mate, not wrong.
1t would be radically wrong and
almighty discouraging, if, when
fellow planted a fig tree and fertil-
lied, irrigated and cultivated, the
tree produced pig-weed, for in
stance. Young Thaw is the legiti-
mate, the radically right product of
his planting and cultivation. To say
that he is not is to impeach natural
law. Idleness and afflUence produce
degeneracy Of some sort, as surely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

-OG-O-
UNScLVED MYSTERIES
Where do they get that ''young
Thaw" stuff?
Forty-sik years young.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

REWARD YOUR FRIENDS AND
PUNISH YOUR ENEMIES. - The
Consumers Co. has spent easily over
100000 for newspaper advertis-
ing since it's organization four years
ago. The coal teamsters' union has
not spent a cent--not a sou, nor
simoleon-for ads.
tbs clear why Fred Upham gets
what he gets from the papers, and
why Milton Booth gets what he gets.