davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

knows how 10 handle every situation
Ia minimize the chances OF Danger
The chief OF the body guard squad
proper, who is 10 be found at the
PRESIDENT side Whenever he steps
outside the White House, who H.
almost as inseparahle az his shadow,
f. Richard Jeryis. a tried and true
operative.
Capt. Jack Washer, OF Cleveland.
and John Slye and Ed. Startling
White House operatives. are in sub
ordinate command az details OF the
secret service guard.
In addition To the added secret
service men. extra capital police
have been put in and around the
White House. All the big gates IN
tie grounds are closed and guarded.
and anyone entering by tho only
,-pru way=pIst the executive Offices
must run the gauntlet OF both po-
lice and secret service men
And unless one can show unques-
toned credentials he doesn't get by
not even little way
President and Mrs. Wilson, and two
OF IN. detectives In charge Of his
safety; above, Joe Murphy, IN &C
tive charge OF the secret serVle-
details, and below, Richard Jervls,
actual chief OF the personal bodv.
guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

gene Drake. ssi Dragon; Prank
Kuhn. 5si Llnwood. Martin Josinski.
81 Thirtieth; George olejasEewski.
tso Martin; curtics Hubbsii. sotl
J osn r. sns Mshs: S; Ss: io' I Ais,:s
RAehfal. ITO walton. Rockford Law
renee. 7Ns West 0rand-blvd.. Joerrer
Barai 3sl r. Nontcalm. Joseph kA-
ponowski. ie6 Otis: Aleert r. Ssu-
mann; 'sa LAsAiI.; oso,gs z; Booth Doth
Ensle: John chmsido. a. Copeland.
Paul KoIole. as soivay. Joseph
RollIson. its Trowbridse: Louis
KrusGer. SIS Marcus; VIM; oshorns.
1870 seminole; frank W. Davis "a
s Ss.sS hospital ss.G,. vi" w o p.Ssn
port. ssS Philadelphia; John snysder,
2isi Russell. Cecil c. Hoffman. T0
Gladwin; Alex Kertss. se Cameron;
Frederick Gabriel. Herkimsr,
chas. Noe. sss Pennsylvania; Hosea
sN Leland: Chas. Mcconnell ass Can
ton: Kachis oars bedian. 1os Pulford;
George ~. Pine. 1891 scotch; Rueben
Deisno. SIT Dubois; Leo Iyrlitsz.ki.
80 81. Aibertus; stephan Kosma; sli
End: Harry A. Mcdonald. SCI Liver
nois; Sam BAiltrip. SEA Mack: John
Wilson. ssr Fairview; vernal n
Smith. 1877 Brooklyn: Lloyd M. Don
nelly, $50 Fifteenth. John kucxajua-
1919 Livsrnois: Stanley Zuohowicx.
sss az. Aubin: Dominic Tomiseil. So
Riopeile Lee T. Marchant 1,s Van
couvsr; Rodser L Hanrahsn. Provi-
dence hospital: wilfred s. Thompson.
Harper hospital; John Malbsrt. 191
Ashland: Walter Modiinski. 7si
Palmer: Nicholas Flick. 40 Cooper;
Chas- A Burma ster. 1885 Bslvidsne:
Theodore oldenburs. sis Meidrum !;
George Merritt. 2e4 Rohns; Joseph
Sowdx. % Illinois: Prank RuIowA
1875 Leland: Luigi Monaco. las 81
Joseph: stefano Aeciaoca. lis Haw-
thorn. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
Deaths

Frances Mcdowell, Providence hos
pital. 30 yrs. parslytic illeus; sam
LanIo. <iS Fort E. 80 yrA. gunshot
wounds: Norman Lemcke. Childrens
Free hospital. /. yrs, bronchial pnsu-
monia: Coils vitola. 1ts Congress ".
II yrs, angina pectorisi Francis
Jsesch. Samaritan hospital. ~ yrs..
50 ptic peritonitis; Boleslsus Laske.
aga Philsdelphia f.. ] days. puimon-
airy hemmorrhage. william schuidt.
Heritie Cook. ssi Third. Is yrs.
lsrynSeal diphtheria; julius shapero.
2sT cardoni. months. astheria; Nor
man c. Heck. - Gender, 10 yrs, pull
monary tuberculosis.t Charles Page,
Det House OF Correction, 3, yrs.
burns TO body Peter stognb. is
Eimwood . yrs, broncho pneumonia;
Harry Tronmovich. Detroit Tuber.
ssnit. about 1s yrs, pulmonary ~
bercuiosis; Frank Huber. sG MIL
tary. SO yrs. bronoho ppneumonis !,
terculosis OF lungs cssimir Kosy-
ity; stefania wrobiewsks. Sss Camp
@ st; u. oi H'Datn'T'a monte Sren-
cho pneumonia; Anthony sajewski.
Us Thirty nrst. about ~ yrs, endo-
carditis: Harry Nickerson. Receiving
M Ei Rin~el' 81 BALDWIN I, yrs.
acute adenitis: Marie Jsnesrko. Det.
Municipal hospital. ! yr.. scarlet few
or: Harold Albert Austin. s,t How
ard months broncho pneumonis:
Anthony A. RoEenriedeir. t5i Lam
hat years commissions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. L.
Never. even in the days OF the civil
war. have such detailed precautions
been taken TO guard the safety Of a
president OF the United States as
those which are today thrown
around President Wilson,
The keenest secret service men
OF the various bureaus turnout the
country have been brought TO wash
ington for the presidents body
guard
Wherever the president goes,
rome OF them are there ahead OF
him.
when he leaves. some precede.
rome accompany and some follow
him.
waking or sleeping. he II always
under the alert guardianship Of lynx
eyed. athletic operatives whose sole
duty is 10 protect the chief executive
from even the approach OF danger
or annoyance.
Plans for guarding the president
and the White House were all work.
ed out "A hours before PreRldenL
NIlGaA announced TO congress that
he had handed Won BernstorH his
passports.
Chief Flynn came from New York.
personally iuccted tho arrangement
and summoned his most trusted men
for body guard duty.
And when the president, return.
ing from the capital, drove thru the
big gates OF the White House
grounds and they swung 10 behind
him. he found himself as completely
cut of from contact with the public
and his every movement as carct,cy
safegunrded. az they would be In act
ual war time.
The man actively in charge OF
guarding the president is Joe Muir.
ply. who thru long years In the
secret service and on duty at the
White House and executive Offices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
SIGHT OF POLICE
PATROL CAUSES
THIEF TO CONFESS


AFTER Frank + Stears had offered
10 walk 20 the police station and
tell the story OF the disappearance
from the Statler hotel. last Nov. 81.
OF a parcel post package OF jew
elry worth 5000. Detectives Coats
and Rick sent the patrol wagon
from the Usona hotel. EliBabeth-st.
west. and accompanied their man
10 the detective bureau. Stears broke
down at the sight OF the police pa
troll. and pleaded that he might be
permitted 20 walk 10 the station.
He later admitted that be had taken
a lavallerre and brooch. the prop
erty OF Mrs. Florence NJ. Miner.
and had given them 10 a friend In
Cincinnati stears II charged with
grand larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
TICKET SWINDLER
GETS TWO YEARS;
OTHER SENTENCES

Jacob Solomon, who swindled the
Towar Wayne County Creamery
company out OF several thousand
dollars with counterfeit milk tick
cts, was sentenced to Jackson pris-
on for two years Saturday. by Judge
Connolly. Herman Lipson and Har-
old Herman, Solomon's accomplices,
have not been arrested Worcester
(Mass) authorities informed the
local police that Solomon has a rec
ord OF ~ house robberies.
John Lyons, 40 years old. former
usher. cabaret singer. life-saver. and
special detective. was sentenced TO
six months in Jackson for stealing
an overcoas from the store OF Tut.
tie 4 Clark.
Five brass thieves were each SEN
fenced TO 10 months in Jackson.
They were convicted OF stealing
5000 pounds OF brass worth $4,000
from the Grand Trunk They we're:
Frank Tomczewski. John Zyhorsh.
Leonard Piasecki. Vincent Wastow-
ski and William Karc1inski.
Frank Sardinello was given from
ono 10 two years in Jackson for as
sauit with intent 10 kill Angelo
Miogllasso OF No. 3lt Riopelle%t.
Desire Burrick was sentenced to
Ave years In Jackson for man.
slauphter. He stabbed Theophlle
Van Houte TO death with a pocket
knife.
John w. A. Sanford. 30 years old.
Of Montgomery. Ala, was sentenced
TO from three TO four years In Jack
son for robbing Harry j. Rowland.
collector for the Woodward Theater
company OF s42s75 in the lobby OF
the Breitmeyer building ----
Other sentences were: william
Perry Davis. tyo years. for robbery;
Frank Jones. alias Hits. alias
Woods 90 days. for the theft OF
auto accessories: Frank Alcon. six
months for removing contract prop
erty: Frank Mollnaro. Peter venti.
miglis and Charles Gsncy. 90 days.
for carrying pistols. and Sam
Prona. SIS nne or 90 days, for car.
rying a billy. and Robert Willis. 90
days for an attack on Fred Miller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
PACIFISTS
WORRYING
WILSON men
Administration Is Dis
tressed By Bryan's
Activities
BACKDOWN NOW
is SCORNED
No Dickering With
Berlin Possible While
U-BOats Are Uncurbed

WASHINGTON. Feb i2.-Peace
propaganda. largely fostered by for.
mer Secretary OF State Bryan and
his friends. has grown to an extent
that attracted the attention Of gov
eminent heads today.
AS one feature OF concerted
drive 20 enlarge the peace spirit.
200 women representing The Emer.
gency Peace federation were
booked 10 surge into congress to-
day TO urge broader pacincism.
Meantime two big peace oflces
here with heavy corps OF stenog.
raphers we're shooting out peace
letters. while peace propaganda tel.
egrams poured Into the white
House and state department.
The whole situation distressed
administration supporters. They
felt n Manufactured more - peace
spirft-~lready large-And helped
de the governments hands in case
n regarded war against Germany
~ necessary for preservation OF
American rights. honor and dignity.
ofhciais laid the German feeler
q neutrality-suspicious. for the
United States German conference
70 avoid war-directiy TO peace
propaganda, while some authorities
suggested that the hand OF former
Secretary OF State Bryan was In
the deal.
Much a. the government would
Ike TO keep at peace. Il does not
want 10 face an artificial peace
spirit: II does not want 20 appear
before the world. and especially be-
fore Germany. As either too proud"
or TOO fat" 10 light.
The government frankly scorns
In advance any suggestion OF q
German conference unless Germany
alters her submarine warfare. ON.
cials said they will not be party
TO any discussion while ships are
ENDANGERED by ruthlessness.
Meantime. however. neutrals have
osv~red 90 do whatever they can TO
swerve Germany. II IL oficially
stated al the state department
They are quietly bringing pressure
on the imperial government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

George silver. fl; Mile walter.
Ausust H. Bisnthsbsr. 81; Marie b.
Frank Sell. y. Detroit; Ella wang
Bruce Burd. az Hazel Buroon. 10.
Andrea zichieki. ~; Antonina Flor
Thomas C. Dunn. IS; Florence Mill
Mikol., Bodnar. ~; Joanna ousOr-
Paul sslsmon. 20: vssillki Hiots,
10.
Ernest Orlando. 20; 'lois orosky,
Joa Y. Hart. Is. 81. Louis, Mo-;
Martha v. Kitowski. 10. same.
John Kuros. AZ. Stsfania Bacss, 40.
Mike PopA wien ~; Anna W srbecka.
rrsneisssk DwOrnik. n; rskia
,: I,S::pS !, x.yd.r M rii'.S''A
Sicso pGsar, u; Marie Stains: A. !
Marguerite Hobel. 10. same;
Peter wswrsnty. AZ Katherine
Frank KorpI. 20; Marie Maiiehs.
Daniel Q. Mintsr. ~; Ruth T.
Evans. ~.
David wsinstsin. IL; Helen Meose-
han. 20.
August Kristen. Sc; MARY Lppke.
81.
Charles w. shotwell. 30. Chicago;
Edna NJ Sprenger. 81. same.
william c. Meddings. II, Ethel
Fisher. q.
George +. Murphy. 20. Detroit; Ida
Il. BONNER, rs, Columbus. q.
Walendy LesiAk. rs; Mary CEuoik'
-.
Vernon c. Fashbaugh. -. Detroit
Marie l. stewart. 81. Canton, o.
Anthony Tomanek. So; Resale
Lewandowski. 80.
Louis BerkovitE. "a; Rosie
Schwartz. 10.
Joseph Milino. 81; Christine cirilio.
IL
Frank Kosinala. 81; Jennie kowI-
aka IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
SODA FOUNTAIN
cTODE ETYTurpEC

90 all kinds mfg. We sell direct %
retail trade st jobhers prices So
for salesman. bet Store FIXTURE
Co H. 70 Catherine nsaF orahot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

II. 1917. Jacob. be-
loved husband 81 Lillian weihel
dear father Of Archie and Rslph
uenrv wagman and Mrs. rr-d
Dunraosck. and brother 81 Mrs
william r. Dust. John and Fred
weio-t Mrs Pauline Rowe. Title
and psttis weibei. MIRA Louise
Mrs. Carrie Bsunei.ter. OF Jack
SON. Mich. aged 90 years. Funeral
fror, residence. SAT 81 Aub'r-sve..
"wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
aELp WANTED-vrwALo

A BUSINESS TRAINING
For young women. with pay
while learning. Fine oppor-
tunities for promotion to po-
sitions with better pay.
Steady work. under conditions
that are pleasant and health
full. Free disability benefits.
Apply Operators Training
School, John R.-st. and Madi-
son-ave., 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Michigan State Telephone
Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

sroEAog furniture; hearty rev s:s s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING CO

oENEHN ,JANITok wokx.
floors ana wipdows properly eIsapsl
Our patrons include densrsi Hotos(
Co. Packard Motor Co. nichiga5
% GS4k ' su RsinCas ss1 @s, oia' CO. ao'
3, Radiator Corp. Northern Note
Co. WIN. r. Bonbright q Co. Hap,
dan stens q Co. frussed concrve
building and many otherA Phom1
Cherry us for trial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

zERNOWZ and Kmpong occupied yesterday by Auso German
troops marking the completion the for OF the
provinces of GaCia and Bukowna the that have
steed in the Russian of the first the
oy from which they North the Dnst the Germans
have reached the boundary zoz Tarnopo and
nave even advanced several miles Bessarabia. 4
he cleaning out OF Bkowna mp the Ruana and brings
the fore possibility Knc Odessa the Russian
the Black
From kpongt probable advarcd
koomea ke steel road advance Their outnkg the
umanan and Russians advancing the o va should be swift The
threat likely will bring the Rumnin offensive further south 10
an immediate halt and the Russo Rumanan
down from he
Where the Germans boundary the Dneiste
@ are advancing along line Of railroad the Tatnoo Odessa line
FROM the Gatian border $50 miles by rail Odessa
BeNaraha o the best producing OF Russia There
great stores OF wheat there that the German
dissolution small
may make separate with Germany Rumana wants Bessaraba
than anything II King Ferdinand thinks
d take the and Sehn the his king
dom, he will trade horses minute
Conditions with the Krensk government clearing
distances
strong probability that Germany through Odessa before the
Russian check the foe
Conditions have been terrible beyond words Bruso
Busoff radcaln
brook anything smelling OF the Romanofi dynasty.
Everybody about the
whe satisfied democracy
vail that he calm and Russia through the all
slough Of dcSpnd
Major
Russia
her before the close OF the and that the close
the aicz entirely lost with
II Busoi did all his heavy artillery
hands
for his dpondency and his and likewise
the British director that Russia
the Armageddon big zero hencoth-W, H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
RIppIIN6RHY
DDMdK .Mdson
'(ocy'ygtt I9l7
LOST YOUTH.

NTr were only young once NOR.
how ! would wade in Prussian
gore! II were only twenty three,
or thirty, as used to be- how
would WELD my flashing sword, and
paralyzc the German horde If were
not OF failing sight, and if my whiskers
were not white. and If had no house
maids knee, how eagerly I'd cross the
sea, with my large double action lance,
and drive invaders out of Franc"
Thus every day hear old men bcwail
their age, and weep again Cheer up,
oh, venerable jays You still may help,
in forty ways The rolls of cash we
see you hoard may do more service
than the sword. Great whiskersl how
your faces fall when barking to that
sort of call "Our lifeblood we would
freely lose, until i, rose above your
shoes" you grand old fellows seem to
say; wed bleed and die day after day,
but when you'd touch our pocke,books,
that is another thing gadzookS" Oh
how the children must admire the
grownups filled with martial fire, who
tell all day what they would do il they
were twenty-one or two, and who shrink
IN and fade away IL asked to hell
Y. NJ {. A.. or any worthy army cause
those heroes battling with their jaws,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
the TAXING OF FIREARMS.

f>ONGRESS is giving serious thought to the placing OF
tax firearms, the measure being designed to
ad in raising the needed for purposes The
TX seems equitable and ought result In decreased
~ Of six shooters by irresponsible parties 10"
Suppose had established Incense Of ST. 900 each
six- shooter At the time Oklahoma was settled Our Gem
eteries would be crowded In this city the average
citizen carried kind of gun in the early days The
district records and the death list the morgue
supply the rest Of the story
Let's have the tax six-shooters, If not other
firearms The police will then be the carry shoot
Ing weapons, assuming that the license fee will be ex
emey high The day has passed when the citizen needs
{ concealed firearm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
ABOLlSHINC THE CLUB BAR.

NOW that Uncle Sam has indicated that no liquor will
b sold to army people in uniform the army club at
WaGngton has closed its bar that establishment being
~ for The first time in its long existence.
About four minutes after the closing hour member of
'onGfess dropped into the army club for drink He wa,
bnsd that the army club did not propose to keep open
" ts purpose Of supplying liquor congressman the
ormy officers already had ceased to patronre the bar
Whether the congressman who were denied the drink
ins privilege At the army club the same ones who
scted for the posponemen Of national prohibition i. not
made public
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

reporter in the movie fillum never coy
cred, a story is because he carries a
large note book In real life no re
porter carries note book He car
ries a wad of copy paper
We are not going to take congress
women seriously until one of them has
a cigar named after her
After man hassbccn cgged on to
count his chickens before they are
hatched he discovers that he is the VIC
tim of a shell game.
What has become of the old-faSh-
toned woman who had a Sunday bonnet
with black ribbons that tied in bow
under her chin and who never knew
wha, a ha, pin was' And wha, has
become of the oldiashioncd girl who
wore black ostrich feathers in her hat ?
The only difference between the man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
PERSHING'S FOOL FRIENDS.

GONE OF General John J, Pershings fool friends are
attempting to develop boom for that army officer for
president OF the United States But the American officer
now in France has too much sense to listen to such wild
talk at this time he asks his friends cease the enhu
s'a'm and permit him to follow on, the military campaign
which he has undertaken leaving politics to persons not
identified with the army
General Pershng realizes the task before him h. DOES
not wish to be bothered with politics His career IN IN,
army and not in political life
Probably Pershng remembers how the friends of Ad
mra Dewey made fool of the hero of Manila bav |,
Pershing's friends really are OF the true kind tb.y will
quickly cut out the presidential talk and no, annoy Gen
era Pershng at time when he needs all his faculi..
for his important work His fool friends, should keen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

who was married ON Friday and the
man who was married on some other
day is that the man who was married
on Friday has something to blame HI
troubles on.
Once in a while a child has a mother
who gets married so often that the
poor kid wonders what its last name
will be thls time next year.
The trouble with the mutt who is al
ways trying to kill time is that he
won't conine himself to his own time
This would be nicer world il il
was as easy to make red nose white
as it is to make a white nose red.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
THE STATE TAX PROBLEM.

GONE of the members Of the state board of equalization
in favor of J-mill levy; other leves given
sderation are "a mills and mills. compromise will
probably be necessary before final decision be reached
on the tax rate for state purposes.
Those who contend that the higher rate is necessary
are holding to that view in the belief that appropriations
made by the last legislature will require the funds that
willse crowded through the jmill levy The contender:
for the lower rate declare that they wish to reduce the
taxes Of the people
The whole trouble checks back 10 our ridiculous less-
Atve system. Our legislature meets once In two years
1t is in session about months during the remaining
twenty-five months of the biennial period legislation is
badly needed to meet emerteneiss But Are forced to
struggle through in way and wait for the general
| assembly TO give kind of relief
II we had small legislature composed of skilled men
instead OF the hit miss body like other states enjoy
and would cause the legislature be in constant session
IT would he easy to adjust appropriations this time anc
have the tax just as low a anyone could wish
| Our legislative system is faulty Perhaps some day
we will awaken 70 the inefficient methods and adopt
sensible plan that will provide legislation when needed
rather than at distant ting that suits the legislature
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Luke McLuke SAYS.

You can't always tell Many a mar
IN hats.
Lives of successful men have demon
stlated the fact that the man who never
takes chance never gets anywhere.
The Prohibitionists are yelping for
temperance in drink and yet IL a 10,
ol them do not get meat three times a
day they imagine that they are on a
diet
Some women are so unreasonable
that they expect a man TO praise them
as much after they marry him as he
did before they married him.
II a girl happens to have a good
shape, she imagines that it is up To
her to dress so that she can prove it
And there are so many girls who are
rot built that way that we do no,
blame her
One reason why we know that the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
"Saue the Waste and Win the War"
FAMINE THREATENS HUNGARY.

HUNGARY is hand in hand with Germany. Hungary
- expected to be the stoehouse to feed the ffuS
sian army. But Hungary has failed, which develops SIT
uaton that is significant indicates weakening >ot the
central powers and spurs the United States and allies to
stYike quickly and vigorously with the embargo and in
such other ways that shall cripple the ka'sers forces
In Budapest, Hungary luncheon costs S. meat sells
st $i70 pound olive oil brings $40 quart; butter IS
worth S. pound and chicken sells for $40
At those fancy prices meats are scarce; the outside
world cannot will not supply Hungary with meat
Vegetables have mounted to high values The central
powers find that Hungary has atered in the food crisis
Reports from Austria point TO prices in accord with
those prevailing in Hungary. few days ago similar
prices announced from Germany So it seems that
iood 10 win the for the allies Armies cannot fight
tot any length OF time il they are hungry.
These quotations Of food prices somewhat reassur
ing They point to weakness among our foes. Mean
while the United States is bringing its newer to bear on
te situation in connection with food supplies and it will
b seen that those who swere early making predictions
that America would win the through granaries
se beginning to see their forecasts develop into realities
ls,|.,s -
The Norwegiani are askins America for food. Well,
~ will give them all that they eaprovided they
come to this country 10 do the eating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Another MvatArv

Luke MoLuke has made remarkable
discovery OF q mysteyy-how bo''
manages to keep from starving to dealt,
on only three meals a day. And there
a another mystery that appears In the
same connec,ion-how their father
manages to keep the three mtAli com.
ing