davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
500, 900 FIRE AT
P1TTSFIELD, MASS

Plttsheid, Mass, Dec. 9-Fire in the
fenn building today caused damage
estimated at more than 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

rsfice Of his business for service in tie
time Of his country's need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Lost
A LEATHER HANDBAG SATURDAY.

night between the Gardiner depot and
BOXERS drug store, Randolph Mrs Har.
old CLANCY. Water street. Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Samuel r, Baker

csn.o Itai;ano" was very ably rendered
by Kari Otto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

Finale"The Delight,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
Die kebrIeite!

Cine uniereg 8iiiens bis9er MIR
ie9r menig beipro6ene Seite Oes
grob(etS Der Itantli6er @reisreglt.
lierung fir 2ebensbe0iirfniiie unb
gentle G%obtofic bilOet ben @egen.
itanO zines 2eitaufIabes Der gteru
gorter Sun" Dem Die folgen0en
gusfiibrungen %entnonlnten it1lo:
Cine Der tpidttgen @runobeOin.
gllngen In einem ariege lit bos SUI
pier. Ger WtarftpreiB 6ieies DE.
tails nar itngefdbr 80 Gents per
gfuno. Sur Die 3Dede ibre8 eige.
men 8e0urfS regulierte Die Hegie'
rllng oieien &reis berab Biz nuf me-
niger oIg Die S1lfte un0 oieie a6'
iuartsreaulierltng Der Der Negteruiig
gu berefnen0en 4reiIe Batte cine
aequlierung Der a1lpferpreiie fir
ie0ermqln nod unten 6ur Golge.
ga ie0od in Soften zines arieges
Die gebieterii6e gtotiDenoigfeit mebr
mad bel aupfer aIs nod billigem
aupfet berlangt. 70 bate Der bobe
a~lipferprei8 tpenigitens oas cine @n.
te, oaB er bic groBtmogliHe Goroe.
rllna bon altpfer beranlaBte. RiGt
n1r bieienigen, tpelfe strpfer gum
9reiie bon Iehs Bis adt Gents pro-
6u8ieren fonnter, ion0ern audi bic.
ieriaen, 0enen groouftion oas
w2ebrfd6e oieies getroges foitete,
ihiirften uno bertnuften oil oas
aupfer, 6as iie eigneteu ooer flnoen
utt0 5tttnae f6roern tonnten.
uno 0as cine Sdledte binitftllfl
Der @reis.egulierrng nnf Die Sallte
0es friiberen @reiies mar, Dab Die
ienigen, oenen Die altpferproouftion
0as Miebrfade oeiien foltete, mas
bic Befiser bon 8~ergtperfeu bon
feds Gents. ODER odt Gents. aupfer
6ainr al besubIen batten, 0aOnrd
~abgebalten iporeit, igr S1Ipfer 81
ihirfen unb nitf Den @lorft 81 fem
ben.
@os Dor ser 9reisregulieruug Elm
notwithstanding reider a%iipferuorrut
eepeien mar, mur0e gu elmer anpfer.
fn0pbbeit.
lIllo oas III MIR ser 4nions 0es
tOridten nno bassebhfsn @erfa&s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
HAD Sem 1tricee!

aommen gle, Iaiien Gle rits nal
berninitig nit etnan0er reoen.
Ger arieg nei9t Dem gnOe 81.
GreiqniIIe iteben bebor, Die ibn aller
BobrideinIihfeit nod nod Dor $40.
benber beenoen tDer0en. 8enn Die
Iou6boote erfolgret4 itno, ooer
penn HuBlon0 einen Seporatfrieoen
IhlieBt ODER Der anardie gum Spfer
ldat, 0ann miro Der &rieg :1ad
nenidIider 8eredntrtg bon 9ettid.
lnn6 aetuonnen fperoeu. @enu Die
Ialldboote nidt erfolgreiA iinb -
Denn bic bon linen borgeHommene
3~erlt0rung ourA ben gan bon S6if.
er, Die nod Dor I0beu1ber IN Den
1ienit qeftelt meroen tonneil, atlSge-
plIden peroen fam - uio Dern
Rablon0 itanbb1lt, 0ann miro Der
Qrieg mad menihIider gerefpnine
bon England gepomen fDerom.
9ettldlan6 f6nifte niht nod einen
meiteren @inter binburd barbcn,
nenn eg ourd Elm nngeidDadstes
mublan6 uno bic uHipirtiGmfeit 0er
gandboote enttduidt miir6e. 9ie
Gatihen boben auf oieien @nri
ibre ganse 8offning geiest.
Tettfdl0n0 tpirA enftpeber lpnh'
reao Des arieaes aoer baIo nad oei'
len 8eenniGalpa in 0emOtreh BEN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
sanitdre @artemeimfafMna Gpelone

if Sic e~rffloffige ginfdiung mf benz @farfte-dwerer, itarfer uo oi6ter
as irgeno cine anoere. aonlplett anf95teat nit bol8ernen Bfoten, 70
Gents Der 9tneofuB un6 nebr. 0r fibren elm boae8 Eager an 9rubt
rn0 eiIar.@tnfoHungen unO @Hterug iomie etnfafunqen fir aoiea lo
@emf0de. 8lrlenbeete, aanten, @infoiftn98Pfdble, 9fofen aus GarbOs
stnb[ fin SeIb.gin8au1nung. Gonmt ub iebt oas Eager uno erIdngt
uniere n~ie0rigtcn 8rere. s&reibt Inn aataIog.
Muhur seaee So, 207 q. II. SH, Seep6pn SMO S14.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12

un0 f%reiiinnigem @eiite regiert MGR
Den. GS iDir0 nler @abriheinlids
felt mad cine fcnItitntionele Wtonar.
die neroen. 2aS beiBt, 0aB mir m
8ufuntt nit Dem 0euti1cn 8olfe
uno niht elmer berrihenoen 4dite an
tun Doben meroen. 9o8 miro cine
Reaierung fem, Der mir ~bertrouen
f0nnen. 90 etpo idreibt Ole 81. 3.
Opening MaiI" in Der @inleittna au
einem lGngeren artifel, benz Tie Damn
Die f%oIgeuOen acknowledgement oil.
bdngt:
.Sn ariees5eiten miliiert mir ms
ouf ben 5rieoen borbereitetL 9Sie
peroet fiA uniera 8e3iebungen rn0
Oieienigen GngLanos nit Der reiicn
oeuti9en aegiernng geltolten2 IS
lit 8ett, an oieie 9inge 81 0enfen.
Seute - felt ausbru9 Der ruff.
Iden &ebolution, Der 8ufolge gt1B.
Lamb @enerationen bin0urb at lei.
ner inneren @ntpidlung 5u nrbeiten
boben tuir6, - eibt es 0rei eroBe
M16te, bic Elm grpanitonspolitit
treiben: England, 9euti6lnno rno
Die 8ereinigten Staten. Sem Csc.
ieB, fem @ertrag, fein abfommen
tonnte ltns oorau binOeru. uns aus.
subreiten, iiber Die grhe rniere
Ma6t uno unieren ginfluB, infer
! aapital, unIere 4rooutte. uniere
illngen Mdnner, Die uniera @e.
i61itspiouiere iin6, gu ergieben.
Die @elt 1T groB gentlg fir ms
oae.
Qhaf Der neItliden &emiIpb6re bot
Qmerifa Elm unbe9ren5tes 6elo. I'm.
iere @rponiion miro mabri6einli6
feline politiihen 9L%enberungen berbor.
rnfeu, alsgenoulmen in 0leTifo.
0ort mer0en mir elmer ilelten, itar-
fen unO ltdn0igen uns freunolid)
qe1tnnten Regierutg beoiirfelL ans
oer8tpo tperoen mir bur6 San6el
unO aopitaI8nnIage feIten SUB fai'
len.
england bat elm 9feid, in Dem Die
Come niemalS untergeDt. IS tit
Elm herrlide8 @rbe nno Geitbttm,
cine gIGn8enbe @eIegerbeit. Sn &C.
miIien 8ebieten, in Qlfrifa un0 Der
@egen6 n0roli6 bon Sn0ien bot
england nod nidt ons @noe Ieines
8a1sturt8 errei6t. aein $inoernia
iolte ibm i'm 8Gqe itebeu.
9eutidlan0 bat IN 6ieiem ariegC
Elm ofonomiides Rei9 gci4affcn
Dos. It6 bon Ser gtor0Iee bis an Der
9o8porus attsoebnt. Gs lit Elm brei.
|, ter 8eg, Der es 3l ben reiden 2uel.
len Gleinoiicng fibrt, su 6arml1n.
bern, al @ebieten, Die reid itno al
!. Del, Mtineralien uro Sol3; aus Die
lem @e6iete fonnten feline Wdnnel
, feline Sn6uitrien ltnO fem aapital Ell
balbes Sabrbunoert lang gtuter
!, Bieben. Ridts loate Inn i'm @egc
/ fteben, nm oieie 8elegenbeit, It'd
alls3u0ebnen, mabrnebmen 81 fon
/ men.
Gie @elt lit groB gerug fir un'
aue.
Ser Sag miro nod tormen, nr
Dem Gecil G6ooeS Groum sur Dirt
| lidfeit miro, Der Graltl1t BON einel
auglol1diiideu @ereinigung, Die 0iI
@eIt beberrihen mo 8iOitiiieret
un0 Sen 5rieoen er3tpingen mirb
/ Stein neitou8i6alten0er Maanm ioatt
/ bieIer Soee icin 9erd o0er ieinel
Bertrand beri9IieBen. Gle lit ielbi
beute, ieIbit in @erbinoung nit IN
! Ierem 6einoe inert, in Die Crime
) rung 8llradgerufen 81 meroen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
@rn. s. 9nppi&, MSbOfat.

Gprid4 oentid uno lit 6ffentIiGer
glotar. 348 Omaha 9ntionaI 9onf
@ebGuoe, Omaha, Rebrostn.
T~roftiSiert IN allen @eridten bes
Stootes un6 Der Ser. Stodten.
Sdreibt Seltomeute aus, beiorgt ge.
ifBtitel unO felt slbftrutte 6urd;
liebt, oab SeItomeate i'm 0odloiien.
Idnftsgerihte eeoronet peroer. 9e.
lorgt 9onmodten nno Siebt CRIB
lhafteg in irgefio einera EeiI Der
@eA Elm 4oHsttiert &assiin1oe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12

9tefr gon fabt en groBes @O6n8uner bot cine aombinoions-
trpppe unb cine groBe @eronoa ofe nit lenHeru berie6en ODER 5legena
bra6t inge8dant Dcroen fam. Gas apate 5tofpmt bot 0rei sfof.
smmer nit 8enern of 8pet seiten Die aIeioerfanlnera fnO ero8
un6 out angelegt Boiler aeaer inter Dem gan3en Sauie. @nter Stof
9 SUB, 8peter Sod s SUB bod. 8urtpeg 6nBb0oen aus girfe oor
a6orn. Sol8perf aus eide I'M erfen Stof un6 Gus 5ifte gum an.
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12

elmer 8reigregulierltng, Die, Tim am
9erteiIung8orte ~notpen0iger artifeL
reidliAe Mengen oerielben 5a erbats
ten, ibre 6nele beritopft."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12

Sc beSabIt fit, in ben gaIal.
~fifi3ierten an8ei9en" Der &ribilne gu
arnoilcieren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
NQNEfSyIQNSoEaW66
A CHILD'S PHILOSOPHY

Margaret Ann a in
told much than what she set down in her childish sraw
II miss than tongue tell, Aunt Margie," she
writes, "fo
going have Mother
the likes Marge getting
tired belonging likes Specially
that
just what the likes of should
Mother the likes us has business riding cleo
trick unless they belong Aunt Eene Father
1t not for the likes of to be consorng with rich
like Elene unless keep up part way.
Il asked mother what conortng she said it did not
anything nice Now Aunt Marg that Bulge and
and Uncle Dick think she aforementioned
Father was speaking of them when he spoke the word M
of of constiG don't know spell
right back He said my constants-rm jug
opens affairs honest now
with the quaay you % quaay yourself
That be- Tim Lafferty and know it,, said
Yes ye can. darin'. quafyingest' (my
that's big world woman know and even Miss Margaret can't
of course Marge that stop
inghe did disrespeckfuness When
dad said I'm going marry Bulge and never be the likes of
means Annie that have been all wrong There amt
likes We just like the likes everybody 1t
nave een proud not our rn enas hey nave peen as nice
me, Perhaps. honey Bulge want
Yes will dad said gave Teddy eye
other day for saying he going told him would
uncle Jim Edie How did
la Me said there is hope for Edi lie yet In, ON MT GOING 70
Aunt Margie did she would make all
weakning the electrick you
would rite her and tell her must have she would tell dad
Give uncle Dick kiss for unless think would be
to aboa | S a h T know Se hx
right but donbesde like most always to do the
Aunt Moe has to the hosple but she amt SICK saw
riding yesterday. 81 love
Ito Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
The Outbursts of
Everett True. ~ CONDO

everett, I'm GOING OUT FOR a LITTLE
WHILE, AND FOR NsRcYtS SAkS< put
SOMETHING ON REEORs NOO e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
ANSWERS e eyr7n11 GREY

right sort" of love there would
be less reason to complain of
the woman who trusted them
with their all.
Dear "Contrite Spirit: Will
men ever learn that when they
take unto themselves a wife
that she, and not mother, must
be first considered?
Will they ever learn that
happiness lies in a little home
built for two?
Oh, how many marriages
which otherwise would have
been eternal and happy have
been shattered merely because
hubby listened to mother and
not wife.
Love and cherish your moth
err, yes. But don't let her break
up your home. Let your wife
and child come first, last and
all of the time. No woman with
any personality or individu-
atty can live happily with her
mother-in-law. And you,
"Contrite Spirit how long
would you be happy in
place with two people against
you and poisoning the mind of
the person you loved. How
long would your love last?
Think it over, and then try
love in a cottage with your wife
and babe, and see how quick
ly things will change.
JUSTICE.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell
"Contrite Spirit" that the
fright kind of love" is like a
lovely flower, and enough of
the wrong kind of weeds will
smother it to death if allowed
or cultivated in the same gar
den.
You have all of this grief
coming to you because you were
jellyfish enough to allow
third party to influence you.
I'm in the same predicament
as your wife and I'd give my
all If | could love my wife in
"The same old way" but
when love is dead, it's awfully
dead. AS to winning her love
back I'd suggest sending moth
err and sister to the country for
say six months twice each year
and then commence wooing as
in the good old days. Plan q
few little outings for the three
of you for evenings after work.
As she loves the boy devotedly.
be his pal and her pal too, hten
when the opportunity presents
itself try to persuade her to
return to the good old way be-
fore mother came. Please don't
think me cruel, but this Is
mostly your own fault, and it's
up to you to remedy the situa-
ton. u. z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

Miss Grey printed letter a
himself "Contrite Spirit" who
asked il the right sort Of love
could ever be lost, and IL so, il
1t could he regained, aand how?
She asked the readers to express
their opinions. Read what some
of them say:
Dear Miss Grey: / should
like to make a suggestion to
"Contrite Spirit" Suppose he
take sa shorp trip, say for a
month or two, and during his
stay write his wife letters in
which he can say all that he
has wanted to say to her face,
but wasn't afforded the OPP
portunity. Then when he re-
turns let him take his wife and
child to a little nest of their
own, and give mother and SIS
tiers to plainly understand that
as visitors they are welcome.
but that his wife is queen of
his home. Show in every pos
sible manner your love and de-
votion for your wife and child;
but do not intrude. Just give
wiley time and she will come
to your loving embrace.
ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE.
Dear Miss Grey: If woman
has the right sort of love for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

a man can she lose it?
She can.
A man can murder the pur-
est, sweetest, most trusting
love in any pure young wom-
ans heart. There is nothing
so dead as a dead love. Can it
be regained?
No.
And If "Contrite Spirit"
goes insane, he will not suffer
a 1.-THE of what his wife has.
BETH.
Dear Miss Grey: In an
swer to "Contrite Spirit" let
me say yes, thousand times
YES. q woman can have the
right kind of love for a man
and then. lose it. Nay, more,
she can lose 1t and in its place
may come bitterness and
hatred that is worse than any
consuming fire.
l had a perfect love-a
Christ-like faith. I worshiped
my husband for five years as
my ideal, my man, and then I
learned he was a bigamist, and
l not a wife, but a prospective
mother. ! might write end
lessly of that hell / passed
thru In losing that love, but l
will not. But l cannot resist
saying this: II men had the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

Viscount Ish gave President Wilson nice tall
but there wasn't much world wide democracy in it
Japan has considerable of the "divine rights viru
in her system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
Housing the Officers

The prdamnt of the officers who Tacoma
Camp Lewis and finding families
is stirring Tacoma deeply.
There why this condition. which has
foreseen time already the remeded And
is a perfectly good
Tacoma business they ptoe to build the
houesbut they don't They about
all
would doubtless build
suggested by Maj Sone the chances that they might another
gift But they can't affordi
the effect that
raining matter what the of the
the visible evidence that the department changing its
mind about everything with the
week.
When the plan for stables for thousands of horses suddenly to
few hundred because it is decided moo the when half fin
shed suddenly abandoned
Cron when the number of the first batch of recruits suddenly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
HairOnFace
=! s' !: !'!!i! !,!.i!; & >,
removing hAF from neck. arms. Under
arms or limbs.
.VOCleN]

Afternoon schools for foreign
mothers, personal acquaintance
with them, and big community
Christmas festival with special
reference to bringing together all
nationalities, are among the plans
of Tacoma clubwomen, it was an
nounced Monday at the meeting of
the state committee of the Wash
ington Federation of Women's
clubs and the d. A. R.. at the
Woman's clubhouse. Speakers
were Mrs. o. G. Ellis, Mrs. j.
|O'Leary. chairman of immigration
work of the Seattle Federation,
and Mrs. ". e. Walton of the i'm
migration committe of teh Taco
ma Federation.
The Arequipa club will picnic
at the summer home of Mrs.
George C. Hastings Wednesday,
leaving the municipal dock at 10
O'Clock on the launch Princess.
The seasons work will be outlined
by Mrs. M. S. Kribbs.
Miss Fay yesterday, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. c. NJ. Easter
day, has returned from a visit to
her sister. Mrs. Louis G. Odds, In
Wellington, New.
Marriage licenses were issued
Monday TO Davia PitzIe and Jaopa
before of Tacoma: David l..
Derimmery and Katherin Conway,
Tacoma; w. c. Clinton and Es-
tella l.. Martin, Tacoma; Robert
B. Rogers, Port Orchard, and
Alma Post. Parkland; George
Crockett and Vesta Rogers, Taco
ma; George King, Tacoma, and M.
A. Waldron, Aberdeen; John N.
Howell, Chicago, and Frances
Waldrup, Tacoma; Peter A. Mel
son and Crissy A. Range, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
CATHOLIC ORDER
TO ENDORSE NOTE

tunited press Leased Wire.j
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2S.
American Federation of
Catholic Societies was scheduled
to endorse the pope's peace pro-
posals today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
Marine Corps
Officer Killed
Omitted Press LEASED wIre.)

UNITED Press beased wire)
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Second
Lieut.. Frederick Wahlstion of the
u. S. marine corps has been killed
in a motorcycle accident some
where in France" according to a
received today at Mar
inc headquarters here. Death was
caused by a fractured skull.
This is the first marine corps
casualty reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
The Mothers Milk

To nurse her baby is the first duty of every
mother.
Mothers milk is composed of 81 parts of water
and ID parts Of solids, these latter being fats
sugar, proteids and salts. The cream of the milk
contains its fat the lactose is its sugar; and the
proteids is the curd.
All these essential to the proper nourish-
ment of the child The fat is needed to build up
the fatty tissues of the body and to produce body
heat and energy. The sugar similar pur-
poses.
The proteids are of very great Importance,
their use being to build up the cells which COM
pose the blood, the muscle and all the tissues.
The salts are needed chiefly for the bones and
the blood, while the water holds the food in a
condition of solution or minute subdivision so
that it may be digested and assimilated and helps
the work of the excretory organs.
Now although it is possible to modify cows
milk in such way that the proportions of fat,
sugar, proteid and water not widely different
from those in human milk, the latter has qualities
which cannot be reproduced by any imitation,
matter how cunning
Mothers who desire healthy and happy babies
should nurse them. Not only does the mothers
milk give the baby the help he must have in the
complicated and difficult task of growing, but it
renders him to a considerable extent immune to
Illnesses Of many sorts and greatly increases his
chances for life itself.
>Viscount Ish gave President Wilson nice talk
but there wasn't much world wide democracy in it
Japan has considerable of the divine rights virus
in her system.
London Daily Mail says King George has conferred
kniqhthood on James W. Gerard, who is to be called
'Sir" If Jim stands for it, he's no democrat or Dem
pcrat.
Pres. Menocal of Cuba presents Uncle Sam with
our German steamers. Well. didn't Uncle help Men
o that presidency
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
Not a Corn or
CaNuS on Feet
Apply few drops, then lift
them off without pain.

~ A noted Cincinnati
TX authority discovered a
10y new ether compound
and called 1t freezone
and it now can be had
~ in little bottles for a
few cents from any
III drug store.
You simply apply a
few drops of freezone
upon a tender corn or
X painful callus and in
stantly the soreness
@O disappears, then short
ly you will find the
corn or callus so loose
that you can lift 1t off
E~A with fingers.
Fd ht No pain, not a bit of
III on soreness, either when
IL al Applying freezone or
IL N afterwards, and 1t
| Mv doesn't even irritate
m 1.-THE skin.
| Hard corns, soft
III Jcorns or corns between
W. the toes, also toughen-
ed calluses, just shrivel
up and lift off SO easy. 1t Is won
derfuli 1t works like a charm.
Try i'll
Women should keep freezone on
their dressers and never let a
corn ache twice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

uuceu from 1O,OU 10 o,OUU; ana when SllllldT
changes are happening every day. arguments that
the apparently desperate need for housing facil-
tiles may not be great reduced at any moment
are waste of breath.
There is one argument, however, that the
government might use, which would settle the
question.
If it would say eve will guarantee that If
you don't get your money back in fair rentals
for the number of houses estimate will
need the government will make good the loss up
to the amount of the principal-not the interest,
but the princpal-of your investment" real es-
tate men and builders would fall over each other
for the change to build any number of houses
that might be specified.
The government would be running risk
In doing this, if it really isn't going to change its
mind. AND IF THERE is CHANCE OF IT'S
& CHANGING IT'S MIND, rs 1T QUITE FAIR
TO ASK TACOMA BUSINESS MEN TO
STAND THE LOSS?
Russian situation alarming" say the headlines.
Russia is just one blamed alarm after another. When
he isn't alarming us, she's alarming the Germans or
herself
We trust there's no foundation for the report that
private baths are to be prohibited in Berlin to
war fuel. There are enough other horrors in this
war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-08
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

1.-THE Stingy Receiver" Eleanor H
Abbott; "The Wave" Algernon Black
wood; "Shoestrings, Macmillan Eos
ter; "Wildfire,' Zane Grey; "Qhe
Other Woman" Octavus r. Cohen
"Bindle,' Herbert Jenkins; Sudden
JIM" Clarence B. Kelland; THE
Castaways," w. W. Jacobs; '"In the
Wilderness" Robt. Kitchens; "A Sol
der of Life Hugh de Selincourt
"The Lifted VEIL" BAIL King; Bran
don Of the Engineers" Harold Bind
los; ooh, Mary, Be Careful" George
Western; THE British Campaign OF
France and Flanders" Conan Doyle
1.-THE Children of the Desert Louis
Dodge Lydia of the Pines" Honore
Willsie; "Mademoiselle Miss Let
tiers from an American girl serving
with rank of lieutenant in the French
army hospital at the front
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-08

parties are being planned Tor the
cellaneous shower rendered By the IS
land ladies at the home Oh Mrs. Fore-
man Stevens.
Major and MRS. r. a. fiuger are n
the eily visiting irIehas'
Mf' ana MIS- W :, i,@lhe' ..''Ee a.
lhelf soeSl 'of tn'' oiS n,' ~ an
Ai'' ,dlouSii' o. ''acNSo"E ii'e'
AIRS. W. u. Dyer returned 70 DOUG.
i@s Yesterday al'9l oelns 'ie guest y
hef nothef' MRS. w Il. l'2rFle' lof
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-08
TAYLOR. sHADMAN.

"Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Tay-
Tor request tiie honor Of your pres
ence at the marriage Of their daugh
ter, Maude Estelle, to Mr. James Pos.
tell Shadman on Thursday afternoon
April 49, at half after three o'clock
at Christ church, "Frederica,' St. 81
mons, ca"
The above invitation was received
this week in the city where both
young people have prominent family
connections. Miss Taylor is beau
tiful girl and has many charming
graces of manner and lovable traits
Of character. A frequent visitor to
the city, she has won host Of friends
and enjoys unusual popularity here as
well as at home Mr.. Shadman. who
bears the name of his grandfather,
James Postell, is a descendant OF
some of the oldest and most cultured
families OF the south.
The wedding, which is TO take
place in the pretty historic little
church, will be one Of the loyeliost
ever solemnized at Frederick. a
large number Of guests will go over
from Brunswick and other cities for
the event. A number Of delightful