davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-27

Writ Dexter. Hon. J. Sterling Nor
ton. and OF those still living and
active. Hon. Homer Folks. head OF
the Charities State Aid in New York
snd now serving in France; Or.
Owen n. Lovejoy. head of the Child
Labor movement; James o. White,
commissioner OF public welfare. Gin
cinnati, o.; Hon. Ralph Folks. Com
missioner OF public works. New
York city: Judge James A. Parkin-
son, OF Jackson, Mich: John w.
Staley, Detroit: Or. ROLAND Par
meter. OF Detroit. now in France;
Prof. Forrest r. Moulton. Of Chicago
university: Milton G. Potter. super
intcndent OF schools. Milwaukee,
Wis: Ernest Hartwell, superinten-
dent OF schools, ST. Paul, Mimi Or
d. y. Waldo. president OF the West
ern state Normal. kalamazoo.
Mich: Or. Anna Shaw. president
National Womans Suffrage associa-
ton
The college has been peculiarly
successful in the matter OF intercol'
iociate debates and oratorical con
tests In the last 20 years II has
had debates with most or the col
leges in Michigan and nearby states
and out OF a. such contests has won
80 and lost IL.
Next year is 70 be on war basis.
College work continues thru six DAYS
OF the week instead OF FIVE, so that
between Oct. s and May & II VIII
cover the usual number of recifa-
ton and lecture room periods.
Recently established departments
provide military instruction for all
the young men and offer opportlI-
mites in a fully equipped domestic
science department for the young
women.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-27
CAN A GIRL NEVER REFORM?

being tempted one day 10 drink, she
made the greatest misstep OF a
girls life. In fear she ran away
from home lest her family find out
She got work But. bitter and de-
fant. because OF the blame she felt
attached 10 her. she fell in with
loose companions and loose ways.
After six months she obtained a
place az homework with a woman
Of high standing in the city, who
found out her story and helped her
Tho woman led the girl out Of her
rebellious mood and made her see
her duty 20 herself. the good in her
self. She said 10 her. because yoT
made one foolish mistake, must YOU
let N blight your whole life? Not
what you did once but what you
~" NOW. counts IN the sight of God
You have character and strength
You can rise
Fannie repcnted terribly, but the
woman guided her back 10 self.re
spect and hone. established her In
her church, where she made friends
vho came TO love and trust the girl
Fannie learned bookkeeping and for
seven years she strived prayerfully
10 be. IN the sight OF God. all n
woman should be in heart and mind
and body.
That was The story Fannie told
the man she loved. She felt sure
that his love and understanding
would be- az great as hers. were the
case reversed When she finished he
sat white, staring az her. With a
groan he staggered 10 his feet and
10 the door He took his hat. Once
wrong, always wrong" he said
hoarsely. III Is in you. can't see
you again."
The Detroit times., 1917-08-27
on MARY &. WALTER


There vas sadness in Fannie's
ice her employers could not
,thom. For five years since She
as 20 she had been their book
eoper Thru Ave years she had
rovcn her efficiency. her faithful
ess, her honesty More. she had
lown her personal integrity. which
lid tho respect of all Sic ~as
enerous and charitable in her treat
,ent of Others In her sweet consld-
ration, Ecntloncss and kindness
le was III tender woman. The
ounger girls IN the Office looked up
, her as counselor and guide
ans time she warned hippant
arab or laundering Jennie against
~ pitfalls OF the world. and when
mics man friend" wanted her TO
rink n was Fannie she conhded IN
nd who gave her motherly advice.
or employers locked on Fannie
NJ only as nm invaluable worker
M "a a good influence In their es.
tblishment.
Among tho admirers that natu.
lily gathered about woman as
veat as Fannie finally came the
AN who won her love--the serious
we OF a mature woman. When
10Y had known each other two
ears The man asked Fannie 80
ARK him. She was happy. for
,out him she had begun 80 build
n woman dreams-the homo she
)ped they might have together. the
llldren that the mother In her
nged for. She told him how much
10 cared. but that before she could
-omise 10 be his wife, she had
)methinE 10 tell hip.
Fannie told him Fat at is. thru
The Detroit times., 1917-08-27

That settles a." declared Mrs
Gohhlor THAT settles a. n We
cant keep cut ~ the way ~ OF
Men Coyote we deserve 10 be caught,
but these hunters with terrible guns
arr another matter and ~ There -
any place IN the wide wide world
where they 30 no. come that ia tn"
piacs for Ne Wen stay rirht here
and mako our home That's what
we'll do From what little ! haN"
looked about this seems like very
good Turkey country. | rather think
we shall tnioy living here"
ITS the most wonderful place IN
all the Great world" declared Peter
with shining eyes
Mrs Gobbler gave him funny
eide glance How much of the
Great World have you scenY' she
askeo
"A-a" Peter stopped too con-
fused 30 saw another word The
truth is no never had been beyond
tae Green Forest. the Green Meadow
no Old Pasture and the oid orchard
These make M AL Of the Great World
that Peter really knows anything
about
Nev; story peter Tries 20 Keep
n SgCrrf
The Detroit times., 1917-08-27

Lycee Lafayette for Girls. A strictly
French Department for the Higher
Courses In Academic Lafayette.
5e4s Winthrop Ave., Chicago, w.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
MeObelelie til Mpbre,

S Sc fiolte IS Mor bor 5pge=
pleierifer % Mfgore / Seem @naIonb,
1ffe funoet noget, ser too!er SOM
n1enligning neo u5pfeS Comfort
Holpoer" til at fri Bgrnenes SUD
fra 8ronoiaor, 5foloning, no1d,
% ale 5logs @uoioor. Sc Tan foas
bette fortraffelige % birfiomme'
2Ggen1iooel / Deres 1ebe1oe Mpo->
tef ~ ierlia / utbe Binol @tore",
25c,\eller pr. Yoit f%ornobetalt. -
Wtootog intet nnoet / 5tebet. Gn:
ltprre Grppepoffe frit. Moresie: She
Comfort Gofpoer Company, golton,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
LES DETTE!

Hvis De like forstaar, hvorfor
Cass County vandt lste Pramie,.
Blue Ribbon, og Sqlvbeger,. ved
MINI. Stats Fair, da kom-. og, Sc
Diet Land, jeg tilbyder fra $3.50
per Acre og op. Til Dels opdyr-
kede Farme fra SIS per Acre og
op. Code Skoler, Veje og Naboer~
Oversvqmmelser,, Storme og Tprke-
er ukendt. Store eller smaa Land
tracts. Paa Vilkaar, ON pnskes.
Err De interesseret i noget CODA
til rlgtig Pris, kom og Sc selv. =
Skriv efter n@rmere Oplysninger tin
OLE Il larson,
Box lOo. Walker, Minn~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
8ronbasinrance paa 2amoet.
6armernes sjeniibiee Msinrauceiel=
faber SIR set gpbt.

6or11erl1es gjeniioige Bra,bosil t=
roltceielifober er i Sc lcnere Mor
blebet meget ptgtige blo116t Sc CO.
/ operative MsIociotip11er poo 2alroct,
90 De bar / Splge e1 Mrtifel ; or.:
CT Observation-Disclosures rHoipnc
Narbog for 1916 Mnleoni11g til at
gjgre e1tollt mere geptte. Ser er MI
rGit item 1000 ioubonte 5elifaber fer
/ 2on6et, % Sen iamleoe Msi 1tronce-
lnm nogjpr oDer $5,250,00O, 600,
n1eoels Be osiurerebe Gje11oon11e
bar en- Npr0 al npiten $1,000
100000. 0efte er opcr to 6%e1nteoele
al al Gjen0pm, iom fan az ureres
pua 2nnoet.
Dc GUNNER, iom Jo1rn1erre ipa=
rer beo fine gje11itoige M%siuronce-
l%elifober, ct meget ltore, 1l1el1 molt
bar life rigtig Heoe poa, bbor ltore
De CT. Wean be0 BOG, at / 1914 bar
BjermeminitsprGmicn for $1OO fun.
26 Gents> og mon bar u%bregl1et, at.
| flere 5toter, bbor Tormernes
.gjenitoige Observation-Disclosures er melt
1toDiflet, folter set set life SalbDe=
len iaa n1eget at aslurere moo
Ser ion1 / Sc anore 5ellfa-
Der.
Siotil bar mon lpr1te Iagt on
poo at ipare Henge oeb at ipore
pao Observation-Disclosures Oct CT
mltlig at ipore eromt
pco at arbejoe moo set Mool
at reollcere Mntollet al Sloebronoe.
0e aieniiOige Observation-Disclosures
paa 2anoet 1eDer iiiiffert til, at Sar=
merne mere og mere 1egegr Zig ell
ter 5omorbeioe ogiaa paa arore
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
Driltigbeo % ON stprfen al ben
fc strgmning ! Gpiflano
fpr Chen.
Grit Mppel.
IS rSpiifolebl," y
Sasore ipaar en- np &pinbetppe.

Sen in6iife Digter Nobinoranate
Eagore CT en- BARN Eilb9nger al
&pi1oebebpgelie n. Sit 5Dn poo
oenn 8epGgelie far ban gibet n6>
trpf for / Ell Mrtifel i ngbicago Sc
rolo". s og for Zig er bans n6-
%tolcl1er Dberfen M el1er originate:
men lom ct 8ionesbDrb al en- Wono
Tom Togore for Sc en- iifffe ringe
Gnr6i.
San er fulolten6ig %oberbepilt ON,
at &bi,oerne bill ,opfpl6e Sc Cam
funoSpligter, Tom bill blipe betroet
ocnn> % ban frembnber, at ser life
er loo flor Sorlfjel paa piter= og
@c%lterlol16enes &pin0er, iom man CT
ti1bpiclig til at tro.
&bil1oer1e> 1friDer ban, 1tr9ber
otter politiif og pfonomiif nofbpn-
gigbeo. 8elterIonoenes &bin6er BE-
0Dl10te me6 @robet ONT 1elb at roa6e
oDer bcreS Gjen6om og 6eres Bprn;
mi refer sc fig moo ale S116Frenf=
1inger / 6eres &ono!efribeo, 1om
SOB og Some bdr frembragt. 9e
bi1 neobrp6e sc 5franfcr, fom Mor=
bnlloreoerS Graoition bor rejit mel
lem oeln og 0eres 6ribe6 / Gam
fnnoet. % @jemmet. Noar Sc en-
Gang bliper f%rtgjorte, bill 6e foo
famine politiife 6ribe6 iom M}pn=
ocne, Sc famine @mbe6er og Birf=
ionlbeosfelter %fonn11er til at itoo
Dem oabne.
S &ina bor &%bi116erne gjort Op=
rgr moo 2eml9ltel1en al 6eres 6pD=
Der, og / nit eget 2on6 beltiger
GDin0erne life lenger Boolet for
at brGll0eS 1ommen n1e6 6eres az
o0De W{pl1o. Sbl5 b1 on fer EN- bit
felig Civilization, bpr hi pua ollie
Gmroober bope loopel man0lig lom
%fbnoe1ig Sl1oflp0elle. &biS Sen enc
al 6iS1e &rpfter fife boloes / Birf=
lor1be6, li6er boo6e set e11felte ssyr=
6ibi0 og 5omfnnbet 6erbe0.
s bore Gage ifriber Taeore til
iioit, 1i0er Millioner al &bin6er u11=
Der 5orger og l1lpffer; Sc bar et
tort efonomiif Mnlbar og toger alt
for tunge 8Drber pou beres 5ful6re.
Sfjpnt moage al 0enn er 1egne6e ON
nc0 Nejfonten og enonu mo11ge font
r1er til at gan ltn6er 5org %
N60, bil 11oget be6re % pblere 0og
fpire fre11 al 16eleggelieu. Mooife
fon11ner Der en- Sag efter alle 6iS1e
2ioclier, Ga ri Ter Ell M &bin6e,
lom u6en at f1oge bar booret fine
Hr6pelier, ltroolen0e of 2pffe / Be=
%bibltbe0en ON 1i1 9tprfe og lin en-
belig op11aae0e Set til at biplpe Sen
li6el1oe Menneifebeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
kob en- kartoffeI Farm,

Land eg Farme ct skandinayisk Settlement Centras
Wisconsin. Udmerket Jord for K artofler, M ais,
Rug. Bonner, KlSver og Kvegavl. Code
Wand, code Veje, Landbo Kirker, Skolers
B%utikker, Muller, daglig Postgang, Telefo-
ner, etc. Moderate Skater. Code M arkedsz
Dyer fra 8 til II Mil. Fortal mig hvad De
9nsker. Is til 40 Dollar pr Acre. .K9b NJ og.
saa en- H9st. Ingen Byttehandel mulig.
A. D. BARNES, [Eer] Waupaca,s. Wisconsin,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
2 = : q :,

500 PENGEAFGIVENDE. tildelss
dyrkede Farme til Salg. l Majs oge
Hv7de Belief af Diet sydlige Mime
sofa. Stor AfgrGde er sikkert hvert.
Aar. Minnesota har aldrig haft.
MlsvRkst. Lette Vilkaar. Skriv
tor Betingelser. Agenter 9nskes.
Morehart Land Co.. Mankato. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
K0B lHGEN Farm FOR

De we'd hvad De kan faa for Deres PENCE IL
Central Minnesota. vi har Fame til Salgs fra
SIG. til $50. pr Acre og hvereneste af DEM
giver godt Udbytte og stor Fortjeneste. Be-
s9g os eller skriv efter udf9rligere Oplysnin-
ger. YOUNG BROS, Sebeka, Minnr~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
Uopdyrket Land og opdyrkede Farrne
oberolt / De 6ore1eoe @tntpr ~ Gn,,n6o

0W"FF = 0U1enE0e SN1ef % Gdna6o. |1---
seq bar 1olgt 9ano % Jane % Mor uoen at hope en- ene1te
n'slo1np]e1 a1tnoe Yet lDoer rn0erigt, men oct er' ianot. Sea fon
ra1Ie Sen, Deo0 De en1fer boiHen lom BELT 9tot men len moo
baoe it Fl. Sr Chen bill leg ipecielt brnhoe Deres Opmarf5om.
geo pa s1sconNn % 0scbigan, lom to at Sc 5tater, ser tilbnoe,
oen oeore Sel19beo TOR en- Nano matchmaking Omltpaaoiqheon
III at lae fg ct S1em % Ell bgggelig 5remtio. 5umnioio mao sci II.
te forglenmeS> at goot 2ono finoes i bDer @tot. Sea hlbpoer sTorn1t
III que Br11er o9 ollie sterreler. 2ao mig poe, bob Sc gnfer, "a
1e9 Dl oere tl. Slenedte Seq Dl bialpe Sen, tilrete mes boooe aigb
49, 9ol9n leo on Se 1tts t1e0er eler iplger sieneem mig. Seq UNDER
1pgef nAblrocts" %, opfIarer tbbionrnne Napirer % sifer, sso 70
pra1enterer get be0fee Of aft, ioHt er eobt.. Moresier: $, W2abion, 154
y. &anoolpb ct, G6ica8o, SL, aontpr.selefon: Nain 1897. MeG.
oens seIefon: Mnain 4194. - o. o0p
STRIP ener tom % fe mig. -get biz bore til gopn for pg be eoae
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
Meeker County er j MajsbeItet
AT DIT sYDLIdE MINNRs

AFT DIET SYDLldE MINNESOTA.
Hvis De gnsker at kobe Farm. kom Og Sc disse.
4@ 0g andre.
200. Acres. ca Z Mil fra LitchfieId. oe 2 Mil til Mel
eri, komplet Saet B~ygninRer i god Tilstand:;
Cement Si1o, Vindm0lle, Kornlade, Hon
sehus og Svinestald indbefattet: cod Jord-.
bund, godt dyIhet. $50. pr Acre; paa lette
Vilkaar ti15 PCT.
Det err en- sarlig fin Plads for dem der
pnsker en- Bys Observation-Disclosures. og all
til Litchfeid. ait med Host, undtagen ca.
8 Acres, god Beliggenhed we'd Stat Lande-
vel ingen Bygninger, god Lund oe Frugt--
mod sgd paa en- lille Hej s~kraanende tin
ale slider. Pris $80OO. En- Del paa lette
Vilkaar Skriv efter ~Beskrivelser.
Farmers and Merchants State Bank, %LtchfeId, Minn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15

address before the National American
woman's Suffrage Association, at its
headquarters, 1926 Rhode Island ave-
nue..
Mrs. Harper charged that interests
which profit from war have stirred up
feeling in the United States, and that
1t would be unsafe to leave the Ques-
tion of war to a common vote.
Mrs. Harper criticised the attitude
OF various suffrage organizations, par
ticularly the Congressional Union for
Woman's Suffrage, for declaring pub
licly that they will not aid the Gov
eminent in time of war unless they
are given the vote beforehand.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, of the Con-
gressional Union, interrupted the
speake rto say that the union can
not, by the terms of its constitution,
use its funds or functions to aid any
cause except that of suffrage.
Scoring the "militants" for picket
ing the White House and Capitol, and
the action of those suffragists who
unfolded a banner in the Capitol
while President Wilson was speaking,
Mrs. Harper said that SUCH actions
can only discredit the cause of suf-
frage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15
G.P.o. CHANGES ANNOUNCED
Appointments, Promotions, Trans
fers, and Separations Recorded.

Changes at the Government Print
ing Office announced today include:
Appointments-Olive J. More, tenn
porary compositor: James r. Mason,
temporary skilled laborer: Joseph F.
Caltabiano, temporary messenger;
John T. Roberts, compositor, rein
stated.
Separations-Norris N Lombard
and David Kaplan, temporary mes
senger boys: Miss Mary E. Harvey,
folder; Edmun Shaw, compositor, re-
signed; II. Glenn Wolstenholme and
Otto Van Duyne, probationary skilled
Iaborers, resigned: Thomas J. Nc
CURE, Simeon L. Lindley. Robert A.
Corbin, George ]. Stewart, James
Rembert. temporary skilled laborers
Transfers, etc.-Joseph T. Geraci,
compositor, to proofreader; Frank Z.
Murray, messenger boy. to skilled Ia
borer; Bernard ]. Corridor, messenger
boy, to skilled labsrer; Philip w.
Green, skilled laborer, to helper; Har-
vey II. Graves, messenger, pro-
NOTED; Henry A. Sweeney, messenger,
promoted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15

his reputation in THE Sin That Was
His" This story OF a fugitive from
the French-CEhadia Northwest brings
to the mind 0 realistic impression OF
how life really exists in the Great
North. Mr.. Packard touches the
depths Of emotion in this stirring
story.
"The Argus Pheasant" by John
Charles Beechman. and a complete
novelette,, by Clarence l. Allen make
up the heavy part Of one Of the
most attractive isues OF "All-Story."
There are besides five entertaining
short stories and an ample
amount of serious and light verse to
make an evening by the fire side
very entertaining. The heart-to-
heart talk of the editor combines to
make the current issue OF "All
Story" one of the best this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15
PIRATE YARN IN ALL-ST0RY
George Allen England Contributes
Novel Serial.

Many readers of current fiction havs
called George Allen England a rapid
fire writer and q fine interpreter OF
public taste. but it remains for the
final tribute to be paid this popular
author for his "Bill Jenkins. Bucca-
neer," the first part of which appears
in>this weeks "All-Story." The mag
azine goes on sale today. II is not
often that the actual spirit OF a pirate
enters the life OF Mr.. Average Man,
but Mr.. England has cleverly turned
tradition topsy-turvy and his latest
creation can easily BE said to be his
best work,
Frank L. Packard comes forth with
a new story, which is sure to enrich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15

Conduit roads. Washington, who has
hosts OF friends in this city. She tells
how she was relieved of a bad case
of stomach trouble by Plant Juice,
after suffering for years, as follows:
For three years have suffered
with my stomach and everything ate
would ferment in my stomach and
form gas and 1 suffered agony after
eating, the gas pressed against my
heart and caused palpitation- / was
so nervous 1 could never get a good
nights sleep. had headaches. and was
always dizzy. due to a deranged liver,
was constipated. my kidneys were
affected, and had terrible pains in
my back and side:I was always tired.
and my whole system was run down.
Since / have taken Plant Juice L am
able to eat all of my meals and d.
gest my food; can now eat fruit.
which / have not been able to do for
years: / am not nervous. sleep well.
and my liver and kidneys are In good
condition. Plant Juice has made a
new woman OF me, and am glad to
give this public Endorsement for It
Ny friends all tell me how well I am
looking and 1 tell them that 1t is
Plant Juice"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Peoples Drug Store, corner of It'll
and E STREETS n. W., where he Is daily
meeting the Local public. and intro
ducing and explaining. the merits of
this remedy.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15
DISCOVERED, GIRLS!
THE MEANEST MAN
He's the Fiend Behind the Boost
In Prices of Candy and
Sweets.

The meanest man on earth wasn't
the chap who wrote the geometry,
nor yet Cicero, nor Aeneas, nor the
idle cave man who scrubbed down
the first letter.
Oh, no. The cynical, embittered per-
son who is egging on the strike of
sugar workers on the Atlantic coast
is the meanest man, according to the
secret order of candy eaters.
For candy, sweet docile candy. is
going up to roost with shoes, clothes,
butter and other unspeakabie COM
panions OF the H. C. of L.
Man At the Bottom OF IL.
OF course. some man is doing II. No
woman would ever put herself even
in a position to be accused of such
a foul deed. The sugar strikers are
striking. the war is raging, and the
large wholesale dealers, who have
only a small supply of sugar on their
hands are having to turn the candy
makers, weeping bitterly, away from
their very doors.
Echoes OF those sobs soon will be
heard in every corner where once
lurked the coy. set" end the languish-
ing chocolate cream.
Oh, yes, IL you are ghoulish enough
to want the hideous facts, they are
here.
The Narrowing Facts.
Sugar-the best grade. that is
yesterday was quoted to local candy
merchants at $40 per hundred
pounds. When the war-always the
war-.started it was selling for $3.50
per hundred. Soon IL went toS6.O0,
then $3.50, now $40, with fine pros
pects,. say local dealers, OF q price
ef 20 cents per pound within a week.
your Christmas candy
now.
81 bought enough sugar yesterday
to last me until Easter" said Ellie
Sheetz, maker. OF Martha Washing
ton candles, yesterday. "We raised
the price of our candy from 40 cents
to 80 cents on the first OF October,
1911. but have not raised it since.
l can't tell what we will have to
do after our present supply runs
out"
And stIn Going Up.
The manager of velati's. at 900
18th street northwest, said: "The
last sugar we bought We paid $3.50
for. We cannot get It for less than
$40 or $3.50 today. OF course, we
will have to raise the price of our
candies accordingly"
And the sugar strike still Is on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15

Time it, Pape's DIApepsln will
sweeten a sour. gsssy or out-of-ordsr
stomach within five minutes.
II your meals don't nj comfortably.
or what you eat lies like lump Of
lead in your stomach. or ~ you have
heartburn. that is usually sign OF
'acidity OF the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a nifty
cent case of Pape's DiapepsIn and
take dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings. no
beIching OF undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn. fullness or heavy feeling In the
stomach, nausea, facilitating head
aches or dizziness. This viii all 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15

all remembered that today is the
anniversary of the birth OF our be-
mighty in his love of mankind, mighty
man-mighty in his love of justice,
mighty in his love of mnkind, mighty
above all in his love for Mis- country,
North and South alike. J Him, the
Almighty raised up to be our leader
and to guide our nation, and the
result is this strong, united country,
the champion and bulwark of free
dom Again our country is IN danger,
and the eyes of the people anxiously
search for other Lincolns, either in
or out of official circles, to point
out the path of wisdom, honor, and
safety"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15

and. besides. there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutral
lze the excessive acid in the stomach
which is-causing the food fermenta-
ton and preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting
for you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from
stomach acidity and its symptoms of
indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness. gases.
heartburn, and headache, for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
AdyI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15
District Federation.

The club extension committee Of
the d. c. F. W. C. will be entertained
this afternoon by the chairman, Mrs.
W. Grace NJ Daish, at her home, 1924
Q street northwest The guest of
honor will be Mrs. Court F. Wood.
The committee comprises Mrs. VIII
liam z. Andrews, Mrs. E. Ide Muller,
Mrs. Edna E. Proctor, and Mrs. Sam
uel Scrivener.
One of the most interesting events
of the week in the local club world is
the classical entertainment TO be
given this evening in the ball room Of
the Cairo. The program will include
solos by a celebrated German pianist
and by q Russian vocalist; o scene
from ''The Merchant of Venice" the
balcony scene from "R0meo and
Juliet" with Miss Nina Gore, daugh-
ter of the Senator from Oklahoma, as
Juliet, and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil
ton as Romeo; and an English CLASH.
cal sketch by the Rev. and Mrs.
George Buckler.