davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-26
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets


That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way: When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't.care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color: They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and Csc per box. All druggists
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-26

To make plain dress in new way
and to make it attractive, spells sue
cess when the task is to outfit the
4Sehoolgirl. A dress made of dark blue
serge and bound with silk braid is as
plain as the most austere taste could
wish, but it escapes being common
place by a very simple expedient. The
sleeveless overbodice has come to the
rescue of the plain frocks in dark
cloths, wherein the miss at school is
correctly clad.
The overbodice is shown in many
developments, one of the simplest and
most practical appearing in the pic
/ ture above. Instead of darts at the
Front the material is laid in folds
FASTENED down with bone buttons and
buttons serve to fasten the back. A
sailor collar of georgette crepe, with a
little silk embroidery at the corners,
finishes Off the toilette of the young
girl whose mind is busy with other
things than dress. But she is encour-
aged to freshen up her appearance
with collars of organdie or lace or
crochet that may be laundered.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Conditions; for 5year-old
Niles; six furlongs. Avis, %; Diversion, lO7;
Federal Girl, %; Veriant dmp), 90; Swan
Song. lG; Pleasant Dreams, 90; Marie Miller,
~ Feiry Wand. III; Queen OF the Water, lo7 ;
Juha Leon, Ii Coiumbine, M; America, III.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase Handicap; for
3year-oids and upwsrd; about two miles. The
Brook lmpl. is5; Bonny Lsddie, l0; Crest
Hfll, l8s rWoferton ii 0mp.l, 135; Totan. lE
Shannon River. $50; wariocx, l3s; Bet l&.
THIRD RkCE-For 2;year-olds; SIX fI1rlonSa
Wax Machine. ll5.. Nut Cracker. liz; sefn Fefn,
IL; syeamoor. III; Bully Boy. LIS; Hspry Go
Lucky. us; Bantry. rs; Turf. liz; Bughouse,
lB; Escoba IL; Papp, 30; Jusqu Au. Bout,
~; Sun Briar ump.l 80; Drastic, Is Thistle,
IL; American Eagle, ll5.
FOURTH RACE-The Konner; for 3year-
oldsi one and three-dxteenths miles. War Star
Cimpl. 100; Ticket, la; Omar Khayysm, (imp.),
l3l; Midway, III.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; for slyear-olds and
upward; one mile. New Haven, lis; 'Dovedale,
Us; Miss kruter. us; Eulogy. lis; Mannchen,
l06; Sir William johnson; rs; Precise, lo6
Queen OF the. Sea, los; Sir Richard, lO6; ouwa,
10; Cleek, l0s
SIXTH RACE-For maiden 2year-olds; Eve
and half furlongs. Thrills, l0s Gsronne, los ;
shasta Gmp), no; Saints Bridge (imp.), ll2i
Betcha Million, liz; Golden Glow. liz; .Portia'
100; Cruelty. l0s; 'ReTeIer Qmp.), los; Paul
Connolly, 1o6; woodthrush, los; Donnarella,
100; Laggard, 10s; Parlor Maid lo5; .Royai
Heart CimpD, l04; Grey Eagle dmp.), liz: Dr..
Muck. 10; George Washington, lCl; Bajazet,
lOe; Dianthea, lO5
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
INDEPENDENT TITLE
Series TO BE Held
Games Will Be Staged for Cham
pionship of District and North
em Virginia.

The District and Northern vir-
ginia will not be without its cham
pionship Independent series this
season. At meeting last night
two of the ranking clubs in North
ern Virginia and two of the lead
ing independent clubs of the Dis
trict drew up bylaws and sched-
ulo for the staging of these title
games.
This series. which is to be known
as the Independent Champion Sc
ries of the District and Northern
Virginia, will start tomorrow when
the Alexandria County Athletic As
sociation nine will visit Columbia
Park to meet the Rex Athletic Club
while the Athletics will Journey to
Alexandria, Va, to meet the Card
inal Athletic Club.
The quartet of managers who
were present at this meeting were
enthusiastic over the series ana
plenty of competition is sure to be
furnished between the clubs before
the final gong on September 20.
An eligible list has been agreed
upon by the managers and each of
the home clubs has agreed to fur
nish the umpires and finance the
games. In case of postponement
because of rain a double-header
will be carded at the next meeting
of the clubs. The managers repre-
senting the four clubs are as fol-
lows: Rufus Jones. manager of
Alexandria County Athletic Asso-
citation, of Clarendon, Va; ]. z.
Wright. manager. Rex Athletic
Club; o. r. Blanton. manager of
the Athletics; R. E. Mcdonald. man
ager of Cardinal Athletic Club of
Alexandria, Va.
The schedule for the series is as follows:
Sunday, August. S-Rey Athletic Club vs.
Clarendon. at Columbia Park; Athletics vs. Car
dinl A.. o.sfs King Street Grounds. Alex
sndria Va. .-
Sunday, August la-cl.rcndon yA Athlstics,
at Clarendon. Va Rex A. @ Vs. Cardinal A.
G.. at Columbia PARK.
Sunday, August Ie-Rex A. O. vs. CAren-
don. at Columbia Psrk; Cardinal A. O. VS.
Athletics. at King Street Grounds. Alexandria.
Va
Sunday. August 8-Clarsndou vs. Cardinal
A. O., at Clarendon, Va; Athletics rA Rex
A. C.. at Columbia Psrk.
Sunday. September 2-Cardinal A. @. Va
Clarendon, at King Street Grounds, AleIandra,
Va; Rex A c. u. Athletics. at Columbia
Park.
Sunday. September a-Clarendou vs.. Rex A.
G., at Clarendon, Va: Athletics Va Cardinal
A. c.. at Columbia Park.
Sunday. September l6-Rex A. @. w. Clar-
endou. at Columbia Psrk; Cardinal A. @. ".
Athletics, at King Street Grounds. Ale1Apdda,
Va.
Sunday. September 9.-Athletics vs. Clar.
eudon, at Columbia Park; Rex A @. vs. Car
dual A. c.. at Columbia Park.,
Sunday, Septcmbg 30-Rer A. O. vs. Ath-
letics at Columbia Park: Cardinal A. c. vs.
Clarendon at King Street Grounds. Alexandria.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
MAY MISS Big GAMES
In south ATLANTIC
Virginia, North Carolina and Geor-
gia Not to Enter Intereol
legiate Sports.

Virginia is making a grand stand
play by calling on intercollegiate
athletics. 1t appears that Virginia
Is just trying to play the big league
stun along with Harvard, Yale and
Princeton" This was the view taken
by one Of the leading college officials
present at the National Collegiate
Athletic Association Thursday at the
New willard Hotel.
The truth behind Virginia's move is
that II is Just one of the three of
the leading colleges in Dixie that have
felt the pressure Of the big game
somewhere over there. Professor Al
bert Lefebre, did not voice the real
truth in his speech Thursday, but 1t
leaked out during the day that Vir-
ginia is in a pact with two OF the
other leading colleges in this vicinity
to call OF intercollegiate athletics
which will practically kill the big foot
ball games in the South and South
Atlantic
North Carolina University has al
ways been the biggest friendly rivals
of the Charlottesville collegians. and
the Tar Heels" cannot see where
they can promote intercollegiate foot
ball this fall. The University of
Georgia, another leading rival of Vir-
ginia, has cancelled its football
schedule. and will go into the pact
with Virginia to call off inter
collegiate clashes this season.
Virginia and North Carolina are
sure OF not entering intercollegiate
sport this fall, but Georgia may yet
take up clashes with some of its
rivals. Should Georgia Join the Char
lottesville collegians the South At
lantic division will be pretty well
crippled for big competition. -
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
CLAIMS TRAPSHOOTTNG
WAS BORN in 1898
Pigeon Shooting Was Forerunner to
Present Sport at Traps.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Pete Carney, who can dig, up more
figures on trapshooting than the aver
age baseball statistician can uncover.
comes forth with the info that the
game of trapshooting was born as far
back as 1873. in England. when pigeon
shooting was introduced byl the land
barons.
Pigeon shooting In the old days was,
OF course, forerunner Of the modern
sport with its traps, its clay birds and
its costly repeating guns that enable
the marksmen of today to knock OF
the birds" almost as fast as they
are released from the traps.
But, as Carney contends, the peril
wigged gents with the old flintlocks
were the real granddaddies of the mod
ern sport, and they were responsible
for its being introduced in this coun-
try at Cincinnati in 1891. when wild
pigeons served as targets. The sport
grew by leaps and bounds. even in
those days, until It became necessary
to substitute something else for the
live birds.' and 1t remained. for the
marksmen of Boston to introduce
glass balls as targets. This was in
1855, snd q trap for throwing the tar
gets was imported from England.
improvements OF balls and traps
were introduced from time TO time.
until in 1850, George Ligowsky. OF Gin
cinnati, invented clay pigeons and
trap to spring them which was a
revelation to followers Of shooting
throughout the world.
Today there are thousands upon
thousands OF trapshooters in the
United States. Nearly every State in
the Union has its yearly Journeys and
dozens Of gun clubs devoted to the
sport, and since the war engulfed
Uncle Sans domain trapshooting has
grown like a weed. II Is one sport
which has actually profited through
the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
RISBERG and KOPF
HITTING their STRIDE
Both Youngsters Have Made Good
with Capital City in Big Shows.

New York, Aug. 3.-Overshadowin
in the ranks of major league short
stops this year have made good with
a capital @.
They are Swede Risberg, who roams
the short grass for the Chicago White
Sox, and Billy Kopf, the new short
stopper Of the rejuvenated Cincinnati
Reds.
Risberg was greatly handicapped be-
fore the season was many days old
with an injury that kept him out of
the game for weeks, but once he got
back into the harness and was able
to play every day he buckled into
the work with the bulldog tenacity
Of son of the Morse countries, and
the fans around Chicago are. agreed
that he will do.
Billy Kopf started of the season
like a whirlwind, and with the excep-
tion that his hitting has not been UP
to the strong pace at which he started
he was hitting better than $50 for
a time-he is making a strong bid
for honors in the National League.
He deserves a world of credit when
1t is remembered that he has such
rivals as Rabbit Maranville, Bancroft,
Fletcher and Hornsby to compete
with.
Digging up a shortstop to take the
place of some star who has faded is
one of the toughest tasks a major
league scout or manager has to face.
The average recruit who gets a trial
has some vital weakness that soon
sends him back to the minors from
whence he came. He may be flash
as a fielder, but in about eight out of
every ten cases he can't hit the side
Of a barn with a, brick. The shortstop
who shows fielding ability and fairly
strong hitting power is often counted
out because he lacks brains, and so 1t
goes.
In the cases of Risberg and Kropf.
the White SoN and Reds have been
fortunate to find two performers who
are apparently well supplied with
baseball brains, and, though neither
is terrific hitter, they more than
make up for 1t in fielding, pegging
and covering the keystone bag.
When the season opened there were
four new shortstops fighting for ma
jor league berths. With the two al
ready mentioned were Laverne Fa-
brique of the Dodgers. and Chuck
Ward of the Pirates. Fabrique was
a wizard for q few weeks Then he
faded so suddenly that Uncle Wibert
Robinson's dream Of his greatness was
shattered completely, and Ivan Olson
was sent back to HIS old berth. Ward,
who is still making his fight to hold
a regular berth with the Pirates, Is
still an experiment.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
EDDIE FOSTER AGAIN
IN EVANGELIST ROLE

Eddie Foster. the Nationals' pep
pery little inhelder, is scheduled to
address the young mems class at the
Clarendon Methodist Sunday School
hext Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
and Supt. Sharp, of the school, has is
sued a general invitation to ali Young
men of Alexandria County to be pres
ent- DR.. z. R. Hagan is teacher Of
the class and G. c. Torein is presi-
dent. and among the members and
regular attendants are the vice pres
ident, treasurer and secretary of the
athletic association and the manager
OF the ball team, while one of the
most popular members Of the team Is
secretary Of the school.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
SOLDIERS WILL PLAY
ROSEDALE SUNDAY

The Signal Corps. encamped at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast.
will present a strong ball club in the
scheduled game Sunday against the
Rosedale club OF the Rosedale League.
The grounds at Camp ordway have
been put in the best OF shape and a
good game is expected, as the soldiers
have one of the best teams that have
been gathered together here in a long
while.
The Rosedale club will use vernstein
on the mound with either Phipps or
Mccarthy receiving. Maj. Leroy Her
ron will throw out the first ball and
Joe Handiboe will umpire the game.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
LEWIS IS ANXIOUS
TO MEET LEONARD

New York. Aug. 3-Ted KID"
Lewis, worlds welter-weight cham
pion, and Mike O'Dowd did not meet,
as scheduled, at the St Nicholas
Rink. Both agreed 1t was too hot to
engage in fisticunrs, and the bout was
postponed a week.
Lewis last night expressed his will
ingness to make 135 pounds at 3 o'clock
for a bout with Lightweight Cham
pion Benny Leonard. The welter king
insists the low poundage would not
weaken him and is ready to post a
forfeit for weight and appearance.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
Dreyfuss Will Not
Trade Pitcher Mamaux

Pittsburgh, Aug. s.-President Drey-
fuss, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has
denied absolutely that he was going
to trade Al Mamaux for Dave Rob-
ertson or anybody else. Says Drey-
fuss: "Mamaux will stay on the sus-
pended list until We are ready to put
him back, and he will not be traded. :"
The Pittsburgh club has bought First
Baseman George Kelly from the New
York club. He will play his first game
for the Pirates today. The local team
has been in need of a first baseman
since Hans Wagner was spiked at
Brooklyn three weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
RED LEGS ARE EASY
FOR M'GRAW'S GIANTS

Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-The Giants play
ed rings around the Reds today, win
ming 10 to 2. The victory gave the
Giants a IL 1-2-game advantage. The
score by innings:
New York......2O 2OOO421O0-1O 1
Cincinnati....... O0o00002O-2 II
Batteries = Sallee and Rariden;
Toney, Reuther and wingo. Umpires,
Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
BIG MATCH BOOKED
AT TENNIS TODAY

The semi-final team match of the
Washington Tennis Association will
be played on the courts of the Column
bia County Club this afternoon at
o'clock, when the Columbia team will
meet the team of the Dumbarton
Club. The last match of the series
for this season will be played on Au-
gust IS by teams representing the
Chevy Chase Club and the Dunbar
ton Club.
Seven matches have been played
thus far this season and there has
not been a single postponement, not
wtthstanding the rainy weather.
The present standing of the clubs
Is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04

Runs-Roche. Plunkett, Fzeerald. Doleman,
Noone and Montague. Errors-MOntague, Fran
els ~ and fitzgerald. First base on balls-Of
Phelps. /; of Vernstein, L Struck out-By
PHELPS, @; by Vernstein, g. Three-base hits
Plunkett and Doleman. Two-bass hits-Noone
and Z. Harmon. Stolen hases-Montague, Har-
mon and Plunkett (S. Double play-Degnan to
Long. Umpire-Mr. Hird. Time Of Eame-l
hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
DOUGLAS In FORM
AND BLANKS PHILLIES

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Douglas bested
Alexander today and the Cubs shut
out the Phillies, to 0. The score
by innings:
Philadelphia. o0o0oo0Oo-O s o
Chicago......... 1901 00O0x-2 7 0
Batteries Bender, and
Killifer: Douglas and Dilhoefer. Um-
pires, Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
BRAVES NOSE OUT
PITTSBURGH CLIJB

Pittsbugh, Aug. 2-Two singles and
a grounder gave Boston the winning
run tc ay, and they defeated the Pi-
rates to The score by innings:
Boston.........." o0o4O1o0-5 9 2
Ptttsourgh....... 0O0301000-1e o
Batteries - Nehf and Tragresser;
cooper, carlson and W. Wagner. Um-
pires, O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
MACKS HANDED ZEROS
BY ROWLAND'S SOX

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug 3.-Jim Scott
held the Athletics to six scattered
hits today and Chicago won the first
OF the series, to O. Seibold, who
started for the locals. was pounded
from the mound in the first while
Anderson, who followed him pitched
good bali The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
Pros in Special Match.

New York. Aug. "a four-ball
professional golf match has been
arranged for tomorrow at st.
Georges. near Stoney Brook, Long
Island. Gil Nichols and Herbert
Strong will play wilfred Reid and
Arthur Reid. The last named is
the pro at this new course.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
CARDS LOSE AGAIN
TO THE DODGERS

st. Louis, Aug. a-The Dodgers kept
up their winning streak today, defeat
ing the Cardinals in a well-played
game. to 2 The score by innings:
Brooklyn. oOO01O1O-3 1
st. Louis...,..... 10000 OF o. 6 2
Batteries=Marquard, Cadore and
Meyers; Doak, Ames and Gonzales.
Umpires, Rigier and Bransield.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04

Runs-Barry, wamby and Evans. Errors
Scott and Wamby. Two-bese hits-Barry, EEans
and Speaker. Left on bases-Bestou, T.: Cleve5
land, 4. First base on baIls-0R Ruth, l.
Struck out-By Baghy, . SsGiace hits
Thomas t1, Chapman, Gfaney and Gardner.
Sacrifice hies-Bagby and Graney. Double play
Hooper 20 Thomas Umpires-Messs. Evans
and Mor.arity. Time Of sams-I hour and q
minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04

Runs-Leibold. z. Collins and jackson (9.
Left on bass-Philadelphia, s; Chicago, 10
Double plays-E. Collins TO RiSbsrs; wesver 70
Gandil. Pitching recprd-Of seibold, / hit, 3
runs in Is inning q on basel; of Andersen,
hits. run in % innings. Struck out-By
Anderson. Q; by Scott, S Finst base On balls
on Seibold. ); of Anderson, 5; of Scott, 5.
Uulpires-Mesrs. Mccormick and Hihebrand.
Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
ROSEDALE LOSES TO
THE MAROON CLUBMEN

The Maroon club yesterday defeated
the Rosedale club in the Rosedale
League by a count OF to 2. Phelps.
hurting for the Maroon club. set the
Rosedalers down with four hits. The
hitting of Steele and Plunkett was the
feature of,the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
BOSTON Is JOLTED- .
BY CLEVELAND CLUB

Boston, Aug. S.-The Red SoX
dropped further back today when they
lost to Cleveland, to1. Bagby pitch
ed good ball and his sacrifice sent in
the winning run. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
Henry School Wins.

The Henry. School defeated the New
York avenue Fairgrounds syesterday
afternoon by 7-to-& count Sammy
Goldstein pitched good ball for the
Henry School - -
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
TIGERS POUND PILL
AND DEFEAT YANKS

New York, Aug. 5-The Tigers ham
mered the ball hard today and de-
feated the Yankees, 10 to 3. The score:
Detroit. ABB II o A New York. Alb H o 4
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04

Caldwell batted Tor Love IN The ninth.
Detroit.................. % I'D
New York .....,....,, OOO O-3
Runs-Bush, Witt C9. Cobb t2l, yeach q,
Heilman, Buns. Peckinp4ueh Pipp and Mar
sans Errurs-MAisel and Psckinpaugh Two
base hits-Cullop and Burns Threebase hits
Baker, Burns and Witt. Home Irun-Cobh
Stolen bases-veeeh C2l. Cobb and Caldwell.
Left on bsses-New York. 3; Detroit, s. FIst
base on error-Detroit First base on bAlk-Of
Cullop, / of Love 2: of Mitchell, ;; OF DauSs
) Hits-0h Cuilep. in SIS innings; of
Shoeker, 2 in rs inning tnone ont in the ethl I;
Of Love, in innings; of Mitchell, s in rs
inning; Of Dauss, l in ais innings. Hit hr
ritcher-By Mitchell (Pipp). Struck out-By
Cullop. !; BY Love, 4; by Mitchell, 2; by Daus,
3 Wild pitch-Cullop. Passed hall-Walters.
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and OLoushlin. Time
Of same-2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
Totals. ...... . ! 2 lil

LOLA8--s--- - - ~
johnson batted for Leonard in eighth.
Henry batted for Shaw in ninth
Runler batted for SOthoron IN seventh
Martin ran for Rumlsr.
NationalS l U 1 ! v ~
81 Louis................. 0 l o-5
Rrns-Gharrity C2. G. Milan, Rice Smith,
SEVERED (2), Magee. Lavan. EuUrs-Leonard.
HRrper (2l, Smith. Pratt u. Jacobsen, SeTe-
rsid. Earned runs-Nahonals. i; St Louis. 2
First base By errors-NatiOnals, .: st. Louis. l.
Left on bases-NatiOnal5. Z; St Louis g. fi-st
base on baIls-OR Harper. 4; of Sothoron, 2;
os Hamilton, Innings pitched-By Harper,
-; By Shaw. us; by Sothoron. s; by Hauil-
ton. 3 Hits mads-Of Harper. 5; off Shaw. 8;
of SOthoron. 7. Struck out-By Harper, Z; BY
Scthoron, 5: BY Hamilton, TwO1se hit
Lsonrd. Sacrifce hits-Smith, IaTan, Foster,
shEw Sacrifice fy-C. Milan Stolen base
Charity, @. Milan. Ainsmith. Double plays
Pratt to Lavan to Magee; Lavan to Pratt to
Blsgee; Smith to Lavan to Magce to Lavan.
Hit by pitcher-By Harper (Austinl. UmpireS-
NIe-srS NaIin and Owens Time Of game-2
hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04

Another victory for Force Habit Old Man Plank is
with tal-end
than he
you long in the direction.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04

We have just observed sections Of literature entitled
Of Umpiring"
are the samewhch is that system with
right system.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
The Goat-Getter.

The side hill putt, but two feet long,
Is neither tall onr thick nor strong;
Yet il has made more millions curse
Than crime or poverty, or worse.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04

Mathewson, wherever finishes smashed
He has to the LIST of August Redsnd without n.
demanding his
mutuds has begun early July which has been the
for the Red stampede bottom.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04

I've held OF from the tariff:
I've SIX dded from the war:
And little do / care IL
They play the course in par:
No time have ] for trifles.
Besides the One Best Bet
To ind out II the temperature
Has cracked the record yet.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
Bush's Banner Campaign.
When II Will Happen.

The umpire called the runner out
who should have tied the score;
But no one rose with maudlin shout
Or countered with a roar;
No one called him a thievins bum
Or exc impugned his birth:
But that was after peace had come
Upon a war-sick earth.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04

still receiving under risht and
casualty reached eminent Norwegian
back OF
nothing is nvnc
persists in continuing the schedule.