davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
THEDlPLOMACY OF VIVIANI
How Commissioners From Across
The Seas Are Protected From The
Boys of The Press"

Newspaper men In Washington
see little or nothing of the British
and French Commissioners except at
the formal interviews, which are ar
ranged daily. At other times the
Commissioners are rushing about
making official calls or receiving Wis
it's of distinguished Americans. Their
time, thus far at least, has been COM
fully fenced off with buffers. who
meet representatives of the press
twice daily. tell all that is to be told,
arrange for the formal interviews,
and generally act as Intermediates
between the Commissioners and the
public.
The utmost care is being taken
that no ill considered utterance may
disastrously affect delicate situa-
ton. Interviews are recorded in
shorthand, revised by the Commits
sioner who does the talking, sent to
the American State Department for
further revision and then given to
the press. No indiscretion is going
to mar this occasion if the careful
selection of Commissioners and the
hedging of them about with ma
chinery for judicious publicity can
prevent it.
There were two of these inter-
views Friday. NJ. Viviani saw the
correspondents at the house of Hen
ry White, which he and his fellow
Commissioners are occupying. AS
the speeches are really addressed to
the American people and not to the
reporters who gather to hear them,
it is worth while to say a word or
two about the circumstances and
erS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
The Epic of the
Little Destroyers

AL the pictureSquesness of the old
days of sea fighting, from Drake to
Nelson, informs the tale of the bat
tie in the English Channel between
two English and six German de-
stroyers. Steam, armor-plate and
long-range guns had apparently
swept away the last vestige OF the
old tactics, and made the clos-hauled
line of battle, with ship engaging
ship, only historic memory. But
here We're the smart and deadly lit
tie craft locked together like sloops
OF war, with German crew board
ing one of the Britishers and driven
back by cutlasses as they would have
been a century ago. There was no
fleet action possible. One British de-
stroyer, the Swift, replied to the
German fire by trying to ram the
foremost of the six German destroy
ers. She missed, but swept through
the line unframed and, turning, tor
,pedoed another; then started off in
furious pursuit of her first antago-
mist. Meanwhile the Broke, ram
ming a third German ship abreast
the after funnel, hung on to her
while the crews fought hand to hand.
The Germans swarmed over the
Broke's fo'c'Sle as the hardy seamen,
of John Paul Jones might have done,
and met just the sort of stout Brit
ish resistance which he on more than
one occasion oyercame. In this case
the attacking party was driven over
the side. Wrenching herself free at
last, the Broke started hot-foot after
the remaining Germans until a shell
struck her engines and disabled
them.
1t was a stirring fight and fine
British victory, though two at least
of the enemy managed to escape in
the darkness. The story of the
helmsman of the Broke, who stuck
to his post although hit four times,
and, saying to his captain, when all
was over, Pm goin goff now, sir"
tainted from his wounds, shows the
spirit of the fighters, the old and
memorable spirit which has kept the
flag flying in war and peace in every
part of the Seven Seas. 1t is a pity
that an epic like this had to be MARI
ed by a German crew who, after cry
ing out, Save! save!' in token of
surrender, treacherously reopened
fire upon the reScuer. That is
black mark against the German navy
which would never have been recor-
ded in the days preceding subma-
rine warfare. Yet when another
German destroyer sank the British
were prompt to rescue the survivors
Such are the traditions of the sailor
man of every navy, though so sadly
belied upon one side in this case. 1t
is gratifying to know that, in spite of
the holiness of the conflict, the Brit
ish losses Were comparatively few.
Considering the chances, this is as
much a miracle as the fight with cut
lasses. Dewey won the battle of Ma
Mia Bay without the loss of a man,
TO be sure, but he never came to
such close quarters with the Spani |
ards as this. The Swift and the !
Broke might easily have gone down |
with all on board. But the spirit of |
Sir Richard Grenyille would have !
sustained the valiant fighters even in !
that awful hour.-Ledger\
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Sweet Corn.

Sweet corn should always be found
in the home garden when space allows
since It loses quality very rapidly after
being picked. Its sugar changes into
starch. so that to have it at its best /,
should be oh the fire within fifteen
minutes after being pulled from the
stalk Corn does best in a fertile soil.
but is abe :" adapt itself to all tex
lures from sand to clay. TO grow il
in sufficient quantities for the average
family requires more space, however.
than for most garden vegetables 1t
should not he planted until after dan.
ger Of frost is past.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
HAS DEVIL ON RUN
At Least Billy Sunday Thinks The
Marathon Has Started.

New York, April 29.-"I've got
the devil on the run. He's losing
his grip in New York.
Thus Billy Sunday expressed him.
self last night at the climax of a
sermon preached to 10000 persons,
one of the largest audiences which
has crowded the Tabernacle since
the revival began nearly a month
ago. Included in the audience was a
delegation of 5000 Young Women's
Christian Association girls from all
parts of New York. The doors were
closed to the public at $50 o'clock
At the close of the sermon 1179
persons Init the trail" AS there
were 431 trail hitters" at the after
noon meeting, the total for the day
was 1910.
JOB the Perfect Man" was the
subject of the evening sermon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Chunk Of Coal Nearly Wrecks BRIDGE

Pottsville, Pa, April 3O.-A sing,
piece OF coal weighing seven tons
mined by the st. Clair Goal company
arrived too late for the patriotic de
monstration. While the huge chunk
was being returned to the mine the
wheels of the wagon crashed through
the Patterson street bridge. That the
bridge might not be entirely broken
down by the unusual weight, people
living in the vicinity were allowed tc
break up the big lump and take the
GOAL home
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

Greene wonder how old Grin
dem managed to acquire so much
money? Browhe-Don't know. But
there's one thing certain-the price
he paid for a clear conscience didn't
keep him poor.
The salesman from whom | bou-
ght my car said it would make me
forget my troubles. Did his predic-
ton come true? To a certain ex-
tent. 1t has made me forget all my
other troubles
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Good Guess.

did the doctor know what you
had?"
Seemed to have a pretty accurate
idea. He asked for $40. and had $11"
kansas City Journal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

She Cat the reception Have you
noticed any new faces here tonight =?
He-No. but l have noticed quite a
number of old ones that their own
ers have attempted to make over.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
DUPONT LITIGATION
CONCERNING DELAWARE

General 7. e., Pierre and .l;trcd /.
dupont in Largest Law Case in
Delaware in Recent Yeal,>-CaSe
Will Finally be Decided hA SU-
preme Court oil United States.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Great Reduction Sale
Groceries
Travers' Cash Grocery
Monday, April 80

Seeded raisins pkg, 12c.
Ritter'S baked beans, 14c.
Tomatoes, sanitary cans, 13c. One
day only.
Hotel Aston rice, 2 for lie.
$3.50 Prunes. large, 1:c.
Choice peaches, lie.
Campbell's baked beans, 14c.
soc. kOmOko coffee, &c.
soc. Arbuckle breakfast coffee, PC
use. Arbuckle coffee, 22c.
OctOgan soap, &c. Ivory soap, &c.
One day only.
Kellogg's corn flakes, Toe.
OF. glass cocoa, Sc.
High-grade cling peaches can, zoe.
Matches per box, &c.
Quaker oats, Sc.
Can salmon, 15c.
Rough Rider yeast, 25c.
Ritter's catsup, lie.
Mothers wheat heart. 13c.
kellogg's krumbles, Sc.
Runkles chocolate cake, &c.
We offer special to each person who
purchases 50 and over, very
fine Bread Knife.
Get our prices on other groceries be-
fore buying elsewhere. Free
delivery to all parts of city.
D 4 TDkVCDc q CnNC
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Forget 1t

If youksee tall fellow ahead of 9
crowd,
A leader of men. marching fearless
and proud,
And you know of a tale whose mere
telling aloud.
Wouf0cause his proud head to in an
guish be bowed,
It's a pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of d skeleton hidden
away
In closet, and guarded and kept
from the day,
In the dark; and whose showing,
whose sudden display,
Would cause grief and sorrow and
life-long dismay,
It's a pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of thing that will dar-
ken the joy
OF man or a woman, girl or a
boy,
That will wipe out smile, or the
least way annoy
A fellow, or cause any gladness to
cloy,
It's a pretty good plan to forget it..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

He-Is Miss Willing waiting fo1
her ideal hero? She-Oh, my, no;
she's now skirmishing around for a
man that has more dollars than
sense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
NOW PITCHERS DUEL
BUT MAGNATES MAKE NO MOVE
TO STRENGTHEN THE OFFENSE
BY GRANTLAND RICE

E7OOTBALL leaders waited only a year or
L two before chorptuF away certain see.
tious or the defense to give the attack a
chance
Those IN charge of baseball, or most Of
them, have taken little interest in the mat
ter Of building mp more attractive game
They arc willing enough TO admit that the
defense has all the best Of it aud that en-
tircIy too many ball games are merely duels
between two pitchers with the rest Of the
east rarely involved in the days contro-
yersy.
But admitting this, they are content 10
forget about IL and pass along to other
details
n making tho game any more attractive
tn the spectator is any part Of the desire
nr thought Of baseball leaders the least that
can be done is this.
First Eliminate the splball ~ the ap-
n'iratiou uf any outside matter TO the
cover
Second miuate one ol the foul strikes.
Third Have a strjctcr halk ntcrprcta-
tiuu riEidlS enforced
These changes call for mo- vital upaets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

Rillikcu squad holds tho load In Kcystoue
club "a tourney. II outrollod Terminal In two
games while Pirates dropped game To Edouard.
AgazziE has won six games in succession in
the PhiIadnIphta club iAJ competition Bellevue
being its latest victim ltrNalis won tvs" from
Wilmot
Pirates totalcd 1884 u IT'S opening Eamc with
Edouard Mills being hi-h with 81 Frirae
setting rel. Sa,re loi. cannon 22G and Prize
tGi.
Several good individual lalnrS were m4dr 700
keystone club matches last uignt un kntTfru"
Alleys Firy or NgasstE. rolled 80 Ut. lia
arst game. totaiIuL G2i the evening kupol.
Iar. N bellevue. -uf 133 u his snrpud maftu.
Hayes NJ Asags@ mad" - loo hiH third game,
In Philadelphia. El"Irtr series Meter, rne
leader Won three from District offices Account
ing won two from Commercial Accounting so
/, team took three from installation, and Supnl.
won the odd game in three from Underground
I'm tho Bank League srrtcs Girsrd won three
from Pennsylvania company. the leader Corn
Exchange beat Philadelphia Trust Two games,
FraukIiu got an three from Fourth Street team.
and Philadelphia $sltonal won two from Federal
Reserve,
Mann. of Franklin began with 200 score
his team winning the first game from Fourth
street squad by five pins. with am sos count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
GREYSTOCK'S PENNANT HOPES
JOLTED WHEN M'WILLIAMS IS
INJURED AND GAME LOST
Downtown Five Beaten by Jewels in Sensational
Battle During Which Games Greatest
Guard Is Sent to Sidelines
BY CHANDLER D. RICHTER

with plenty of good passing and sensa-
tional dnibbling Greystock got off in IN.
for field goal put Jasper ahead at 10
the Jewels rolled up the points in man.
ner that had the crowd in an uproar. Then
came the injury TO Mcwilliams and r;ray.
stocks sensational finish
The entire Jasper team played brilliantv
excepting in the closing minutes Of pIav
WItn no one standing out more prominently
than another unlcas Sedran'g poiut scori,.
ability gives him n shade. For CirevsiorIT
cross and Sugarman we're the floor-worbinv
stars. but togarty's great foul thro,yirS
was the real feature or the game rHo
veteran forward made thirteen free throws
IN the second half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
FEs FATE OVER NEW YORK TONG
OLD FASHIONED SEPARATION
RULE WOULD CLEAR UP GOLF
TANGLE IN MEETING TONIGHT
Professional Should Be Defined as One Who
Teaches Golf, Caddies Makes Clubs or Plays for
Purses-Ouimet Case Draws the Line Too Close


less Of who hurt in the distinction between amateurs and professionals or
established delegates
few Of whom will
meeting held
the annual all
over the
amateur ranks sought
pa delegates the
instructed
the verbal cannonadng that against the
give definite would have
to
mn Anrsa and naMh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Neuer Capitalized His cor skill


~ q
Same
athlete bound be catered by his
o
applied club and
They
pfoud of $ the
In
havet be
play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

aud they would, or an absolute surety. he
big advance in the proper direction,
Yes, What?
Sir Vernon Castle. daurcr, leaves tp
join the colors. Los Darcy, prize fighter
skips out to cyade enlistment. Whaddya
mean, manly art? HICKEY,
Then again it might mean this as one
sporting philosopher puts it, The art of
sef-dcfense-lO0 yards in ten seconds"
darcy waiting for Carpenter" What
for, with Miske, Levinsl<y aud Dillon still
in reaching distance
n the Australian feels that Ms>c or Lc-
whisky especially can't slip him worthy
evenings entertainment, We have sharp
iugrowing huuch that he will be more than
trine surprised about the seventh round
10 settle au argument" writes Fuzzy
can charlie Chaplin curve q cu-tard pic?'
I-uduubtedIy. We have seen him hit one
person in three different places with one
peg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
DWIGHT DAVIS NAMED
TO SUCCEED HOSKINS

SEW YORK, Jan. l2.-Dwight f. Davis
of St. Louis donor Of the international chal-
leuge cup, will succeed \. l.. Hoskins, Of
Philadelphia, as vice president of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association. If
The regular nominations are ratified at the
annual meeting of the association here on
February 9, BernOn S. Prentice, Of New
York is nominated for treasurer. to sue
ceed Richard Stevens. The other officers
are renominated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Would Put Players on Their Honor

JlEiERE to in
concerned The amateur
when
kno a
in
Of
of the it
wissttor the brains n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
BREWER MAY TAKE JOB
RESIGNED BY SOMMER

EAST LANDING. Mich, Jan. l2-lt has
breu learned that Coach Chester l.. Brewer.
of the University Of Missouri is favorably
considering an offer 10 again take charge
of athletics al the Michigan Agricultural
College The NJ. A. C. officials have been
looking for a favorable coach and general
director of athletics since Frank Sommer
resigned at the close of the football season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
GUY NICKALLS I'LL, BUT
HE WILL RETURN TO YALE

SEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan l2-Word
has been received at Yale that Guy Nickalla,
the Yale crew coach, has been ilI in Eng
land since his return two months ago. lie
has been unable to enter a munition factory.
as he planned, and wrote that he would re-
turn TO Yale to direct rowing February "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Eastern LEAGUE Is WeA.BaIanced Circut

the
first half
of Genger D
andN
alaround
backh
conditions There he little difference
IN
in
Wnp
Ilnpes exeiin as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

repeating hi good work at the University.
Bryant Wheeler, another Red and Black
graduate, was a substitute quarterback on
the Red and Blue eleven. Hedelt fresh
man halfbacE and guard on the basketball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Other Red and Black Star
Athletes Distinguis h
Selves at College in Vari-
GUS Fields Of Sport

team al Penn. also was developed at North-
cast
Sammy Millrr. Penn baseball captain in
1915. first made his diamond reputation at
tho Eighth street aud IchiEh avenue school.
George HassclhHChor, who was given try
ont by Connie Macl, after having graduated
from state college. where he pitched and
captaincd the nine for two years. is another
graduate of Northeast.
Penn is not the only college whore Red
aud Black athletes arc IN the limeglarc.
lohuy trndrcu was the Buchncl football
leader last year. This eleven was coached
BY George johnson, former tutor at North
east High
Lew SicgoL matricuating at the Penn
syIvania Military College from Northeast,
has been reelected football captain for
1917. He has been playing at quarterback.
Bunsall. another football star, has been
chosen leader at Wesleyan University this
year. Paul webb, captain Of Northeasts
lntcrsCholastc League football team in
1919, has been playing i'm the bagtticld at
Wesleyan the last two years. lie also
plays center field on the varsity nine,
Ridpath at SwarthmOre
Swarthmore College has q Northeast man
on its football aggregation He is Bill
Ridpath, a guard. lie made the team in
his freshman year Ridpath also played
on the Red and Blacks i9li eleven. as did
Mike Wilson and ToOts HucT. each Of whom
are i'm Muhlenberg's lineup, taskey,
formerly Of Northeast. captaincd the Muh-
lcnherg eleven last year
state Colleges freshman eleven last year
was led by John Brown, Northeast
graduate The soccer team at this college
also was captained by a former Red and
Black man, Wilkinson,
other Northeast lads doing splendid
athletic work in college ranks are Fitz-
gerald captain Of Muhlenbergs track
team; Gardner and Fairman at Perkio-
men. and Bell, sub on Penn's freshman foot
ball team.
\ fourth Philadelphia athlete who is cap
tain at Penn is Eddie McNichol Of the
basketball team, EIe attended La Sale Col
lcge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
KANSAS CITY GETS GOOD
McQuillan and Chalmers Are Released
to Same Club

Wilbur Good, substitute outfelder, who
was secured from the Cubs last year has
been sold By the Phllies TO Kansas City
The sale was outright and the price was
not given out,
Pitchers McQuillan and Chalmers also
have been released 10 Kansas, City, Beals
Becker played there last year leading the
American Association IN batting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Track Stars, in Business, Are Dropped


IN % A.
iames
athletic ability business It all amounts
8 vorln
amateu
4avfand afeuye ears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

"Ipn@ sue.
T. gr.4,s Scored and also has made n,crc av,
,nal J." is tho greatest ndiv.dnai noai r.o-
1hI"' 15hHIr III ~ tIS & lCaSGn - he no IN scores
of standard has climbed into second nos 4 I,
IN this department having a. average of $50.
\fsr sGi,,ily 92"r rsts, 9mi%o"4 10 e noo,
tons ,NOn us,,%n .of rfri : rs ;h-oc goals Home
.T.,%od has ;al,,"d 80 soa's from, srritnmaEc Wills
Is3 Ey"4%s from FSss ss" not i%,n g.r sSl: s.gs
were the best road team in Tho League. bu, Win
., !lye ia go% = siead% lose when playing abrosd
great deal since tho opening OF the tho scs9or, a2
oHmsla,c MSnaS fG9G ,rsdo %f fSsspT sgo; 3 ns
5 wl,inF 70 taE trad. with Myers ii" r.-
mon 10 got tie former Trenton star Mgc-as
p for n Sn nj nnyer W, r9' n 1S5t wn S. Gs, %
looks very much as IL the deal VIII fan through
Er.gk st.tHs Tshs rorgor Penn haltha., and
a,Gar9 ago has signed to play wlth 81. Malach",
SoHshp BoWos VINO n"ycd d'SRGosn! wIfb sTst Sal a
WsP PqWerfu GyS ,eSm sasS S ESsr ESs so has 9gsA
town and wildwood, both contendcrs Tor In.
tU:en ST MalachY and 81. Rita Would attract
u kreat crowd.
Roy steele apparently has recovered entirely
from the slight attack of pneumonia that nut
the Skeeters out ot the running TO- tho pennan.
N the first half Of the Eastern League season
Roy landed four field goals. had one assist
and gave great exhibition OF floor work against
SeRdnE on Wednesday. The Camden forward
has taken on some weight and win hs ahS
to take up the heavy work. Eiyine Adams a
chance to nar his usual gamc.
Manager Myers Of De Ner says tho the
only players in the PENNSYLVANIA state Teagun
who would add strength to tho dow ntown team
nre Jack InGlis. Of Carbundulc. and Muller. ~
NantiCoEe. Neither could he signed. aud
10 is EoinE to take another trip through 'l-
New England LeaGue circuit in homes Of nick
ing up two moro men Ike Drevfuss and Nor
man. who made such excellent impression
against Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
NOTES FROM THE CAGE

llmmN Brown got IN tg e fsins start III.
tEoginE honors tor the second ltalr Of n,
Eastern LEAGUE race wncr lie landed se...,
io1lS frGm ilCld IN tho camden. Reading SANE
laoijo Adams was harE in form rror' H.,
l0nl line lie landed IL frcc throws out NJ Y
'ries, nnd two nf MS misses wore on 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Good Looked Better as a Cub

lTTIIBUR will
a
10 for
o
When Goodwa with
that
accused Of being fielder
a
0
akno B
rksfa Johnson. Alexander and Pthers hold oa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
TWO PENN CAPTAINS

Who are graduates of Northeast
High School. Frank Dorsey (at the
bottom) will lead the Red and Blue
track team, while Howard Berry
will be at the helm of the baseball
nine. Another Northeast man who
will captain a Quaker team is
Fred Mitchell, of the cross-country
bunch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
GUY NICKALLs

Yale crew coach, who mas been iii
in England since his return. He
viii be back at New Haven, how
ever, in February TO take up his
duties again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

lfier p%"r Start liom wood NJ uo1s-.s
Is E,AdHNIh LorEsd 10 tho front To- nejA
tops Van OS,on. of Rri g hv three goals H,n,a.
'NGn' has 80 ''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Yes, What?

aud they would, or an absolute surety. he
n big advance in the proper direction,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-19
A Symbol of Hcalth

The Pythagorians OF Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced
Temperance and purity. AS badge
they used the five pointed star which
they regarded as a symbol of health.
A red five pointed star appears on
each package of Chamberlain's Tab
let's. and still fulfills its mission as a
symbol of health. If you are troub-
led with Indigestion, biliousness or
constipation, get package OF these
tablets from your druggist. You VIII
be surprised at the quick rellef
which they afford, Obtainable every
where.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-19
PHOENIX MUTUAL
SOLDIER POLICY

All policies issued prior to April
9Th, 1917, are free from restriction
as to residence or occupation, you
can go to any country for military
service without notifying the Com
pany.
After April 9th, 1917, no restric-
tions or conditions are imposed for
war service within the Continental
United States, including the waters
within three miles of the coast line.
No restrictions are imposed for
war service outside the Continental
United States after the policy has
been in force two years.
For further information for the
best WAR POLICY, see
ROBINSON & ROBINSON, Agts.
Monte Vista, Colo.