davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thee-year-olds and upya-d: seil
ing MI Sniggs. Nf CTsplinl 5 to 2 to 2 out
won Lola, los tCorcyl 10 s. l to 3 out second :
Lenshens Pride, l6 u. CARROLL 7 to even 10
third. Time iI4. Cherry Belle Peg and Edtfe
Mott also nan.
SECOND RACE-siI t1rionrs; Syesr-yd,. .pInns
Refugee. llo tGray), to /. 8 to s. to 10. Won ;
Silver Bill, lB (Gorel, 2 to l. TO s. z TO S.
second Aorristown. los COLLINS to l. ; to l.
) TO third. Time. ll346 Casco, LYNDON,
Frosty Face. and fsIlor Boy also ran
THIRD RACE-Fiv. and a half furions,. ,rli,ns
Ruth Strickland, lot CBslD. 5 to l, even. to /.
10 second; Weisa, zoe Mini). to L s to Z 6 to s.
third Time. lG rs. Protasorss. Elizabeth Hsr-
wood, Margaret Ellen. Dromi. and Ooaon also ra.
FOURTH RACE-Fve furlonss; ayesr-olds and
upward; selling. olyn G., l3 CTap'in), to l..
to 5, to 5. won; Radiant Flower % CKleeser)
to ], to S. l to won; Qutn IS CwinrhelcD
to ! to 2 TO Z. third. Time l11 Helmet,
Daughter. Ed Garrison. scyIja, and Manyine also
un.
FIFTH hACE-Fre fur,onss; the Colonial HaodL
cap; So. Murphy liz (Corey1, exeu, / to L. out
won; Anita. fe CTSpltn) to l. even. to 4 SC
ond; Al Hudson, - Dryer,. 10 l, to I, TO s.
third. Time, 1NH Yatvfns and Paenpes
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ons mil. and , srt.-nth. Golden
Gate, loe Mink. to 2, out, out. won; Liby.n
Shooting Star III (Corryl, II to s. 5 to s. out
third. Time. IS Wooden Shoes also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-ones mile and twenty Yards
Hher, es tKleeger,, to l. to 10 to ;. second !;
Mslabsr. 100 twrEfeldl. 4 to l. to g. ! to =
third. Time las l-5 Business Agent Luke Van
Zandt, and Gano also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
DUKE KAHANAMOKU
NOW DEEP-SEA DIVER

Honolulu, Jan. Duke Kahanam-
oku, the world champion swimmer
and diver. is going so deeply into
aquatic sports that he is now daily
among the devilfish and the mermaids.
The creatures that hug close to the
bottom of the sea aia learning the
Australian crawl from Duke a ID dis
covering that swimming is really I.
fine art
The famous swimmer has become a
deep-sea diver for the public works
department OF Honolulu.
Every day he puts on the divers
armor aid disappears into the ocean.
There is no chance for swimming
stunts as long as he has the uniform
on. but there is a good substantial -
come. which is the appealing factor
According to Charles H. Forbes. su-
perintendent OF public works IN Homo
lulu, the Duke applied for Job and
was given the chance. He made good
from the start and is spending the day
about 40 zee: under watir inspecting
pier cylinders.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
BROOKS BREWER Is
JUNIOR DASH CHAMP

Buffalo. n. Y. Jan. brooks Brewer,
the sensational athlete of Maryland State
College, thrilled 5000 persons here tol..ght
in the Third Artillery Armory. when he
crossed the tape first in the 6o-yard dash
With this victory went the title indoor
Junior champion Of that class.
To win the race Brewer was forced to
conquer Lochnicht, BuIalo's chamr ton,
and Bernie Meyers, star runner OF the
N. Y. A. c. The Illinois Athletic Club
won the Medley relay race, the Boston A.
A was second and the n. Y. A c. third
Matty Gels, of the N. Y. A C, captured
the Looc-yard run.
Carper Scheffer, of the Long Island A.
C, was home first in the two-rnile We.
In the nve-rile run Charles Pares, n.
Millrose A A of n. Y. displayed e.
mendous amount Of speed at the & ,sh,
winning the event from a classy &c
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
DARCY FACES PRISON;
AUSTRALIAN AN EXILE

Les Darcy Is a wonderful fighting ma
chino. I feel that he Is the greatest ma
terial fighter since the days of Bob Fftz-
simmons" said P. R Rogers, Of Mel
bourne, Australia, yesterday who is at
the New Willard Hotel for a few days
Les Darcy has lost much of his popu-
larity In the Antipodes and he faces six
month"; imprisonment unless he holds
his country above his fighting career, ao-
cording to Mr.. Rogers.
Il left two weeks after Darcy. I have
watched his career with great interest
and the people OF Australia have sup
ported him Loyalty. He took away much
money as the result Of his work In his
home country.
Now the situation is this: Darcy In a
splendid type OF physical humanity. He
is within few months Of q years of
ago and surely the kind of manhood that
is needed for home defense. Just before
he sailed the orders were issued fixing
compulsory service for all between the
ages Of IS and IS. Darcy comes clearly
within this order. For leaving under such
circumstances he Is clearly an exile from
his country unless he comes back and
serves six months in prison for his un-
authorized departure
II learned In lEew York that Darcy has
said that he will enlist In the service of
the King In Canada. That, Of course,
will make him look better in the eyes Oh
his countrymen- The fact that the pro-
ceeds OF the Carpenter fight will go to
the French Red Cross fund, will also
make his position better.
with regard to his fighting, I do not
believe that there Is a man of his weight
alive that can beat him.
II have 30 much confidence In his abil-
ity that feel he could lick Jess Willard
with proper training and Instruction. I
have never seen Willard fight but 1 un-
dsrstand that he Is a physical giant; nc
man living can overcome brute strength
and more than 100 pounds excess weight.
But for his weight. I doubt n ths man
is living that can floor him. He viii dis
pose Of Carpenter In short order, unless
/ am mistaken
The fight game in Australia is in
very healthy condition, but American
promoters must realize that they can not
expect to bring lot OF 'rotters' and hope
for the Australian sport public to support
them. We like the real class and are
ready to pay to see it,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
CHARLEY OLSON IS
WINNER OF MATCH

Montreal. Canada, Jan. Charley
Olson, the Norwegian giant, defeated
Conston Lermarion, the Belgian grappler
of the heavyweight class, in the matinee
show staged at the auditorium today.
Olson won the first fall In 81 minutes
and won the second in IL minutes
after one of the fastest bouts that has
been seen here in a long while.
Immediately after the victory Olson
boarded a train for Buffalo en- route to
Washington, where he Is booked to meet
DR.. Benjamin Franklin Roller, in a
finished bout on Friday night. From the
form that Olson has displayed recently
he should compel DR.. Roller to hustle
for the verdict
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--Three-year-old flles; Isabella
Purse; three tulongs Bracelet, Ia; Mary Hen
shone. ia; Mildred Euretta, ia; Thinker, ia;
Madelyn G.. ia; Vanessa WeIles, ia; Shade Ia;
Anna J., ia; Cav Lady, ia Napoleon, ia
SECOND RACE-Three year-ohs and upward: six
frrlongs> Recluse. III; Paymaster. II3; Early Morn
Ill; Miss Kruter. 10; Blue Grass Belle no. Broom
Corn. %; Wat, 95; Capt. Ben. Ills; Carl, III;
Malheur. Ill; Charles Nahm los; Jungle Iol; MED
ding Miss, 90.
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds: the Elks Dub
Handicap; six furlongs. Bullion ll6; whirlns
Dun, l06; 'Fizer, l0s; Rhymer. l0s; Warsaw l07
FOURTH -Three-year r-olds; Esplanadc
Purse; mile. Dr. LArrick, Ill; For Fair los:
Woodward, los Jacoba, loa.
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds selling; six fur.
longs. Ahara. III Talebearer Ill: NJ Bert Thur
man. 100; -Thonwood, los Minstrel, los; Alert,
100; 'Supemal 81; Cash on Delivery. Ill; Briggs
Brother, Ill; 'Pontefract. ls; Leilaha los; .Com-
mensa I6; Little Ford lo1.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward: sell
ing; handicap; one mile and seventy yards Brian
Boru, 100 Gibraltar, lol; Fairy Legend, Ios; Bug
Around. lol; Fsirly, los; In6del II. los
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
CHICK EVANS CUBS TUTOR.
Champion Golfer VIII Teach Bat
ting Fsr1 TO Ball Pzsysrs.

Chicago. Jan. l.-chick Evans. tr, ma
oonl amateur and open golf champion.
is going 70 teach batting form 70 mem
oers Of the Chicago National Club. Evans
today accepted the invitation Of Charles
II. Weeghmsn. president Of the club 20
make the spring training TIP 70 Psss-
dena, Cal
President Weeghman believes that
Evans will be able to improve the bat
ting Of every player on the team
There is form in the driving of a golf
ball." he said. but there is none in
driving baseball. Applying the form Of
golf 20 baseball was responsible for the
wonderful driving of Frank Schultz and
Heinie Zimmerman. 1t may be argued
that Schultz knew nothing about golf
but he unconsciously ased the same
swing"
Evans amateur standing will not be
affected, Il was explained. as he will not
receive any money FOR his services. He
merely will be Mr. weeghruan's guest on
the trip.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
To STRAIGHTEN OUT
BALTIMORE fed CASE
Kinks Of Defunct Organization to Be
Unrsveled at Commission
Meeting Today.

Baltimore. Jan. before the next ball
season rolls around there are many kinks
TO be ironed out by the magnates and the
national commissioners. The meeting
this week Of the commission at Cincin-
natl will be an important one. The
minor leagues. which have suffered much
Of late years have many Ills OF which
to complain, and they will ask for a
remedy from the big leagues. Then.
there is the trouble with the Baltimore
contingent Of the defunct Federal League
to be aired in court. 1t Is not good
business TO preJudge a case: sufficient
10 say that the Baltimore people, who
were frozen out when peace terms were
made, feel that they have right on their
side and are deserving Of something sub
stantlal as their slice In the calling
on the greatest war baseball ever saw
On the other hand. organized baseball
feels that Baltimore cannot possibly have
any real fight with it, II there is any
room for just grievance, Baltimore has
il with the Federal Leaguers who were
glad TO leave the field under the best
terms procurable after two miserable
years OF existence. Anyway Baltimore
is going to try TO have the courts award
them something. and that matter must
be legally adjusted before there can be
real baseball peace. o. B., however.
feels that there will be no serious trou-
bic resulting from the suit, and ia pre-
pairing to enjoy another prosperous wear
George Dode) PesKert center fielder
OF the Phillies. whose reported trade TO
the Chicago Cubs has been vigorously
denied by Manager Moran. has turned
inventor. The Phil nychaser has in
vented pitching machine. to be used
in batting practice that is said to hurl
the ball with more speed than a fast one
by Walter johnson or Joe Bush.
Paskert is so confident his device will
be OF material use in baseball that he
made a trip from his home in CleveIan nd
10 Cincinnati yesterday 10 show Garry
Hermann, chairman Of the National
Commission. and president OF the Reds,
more speed than Walter johnson.
Paskert told Cincinnati scribeS that his
visit to Garry Hermann was in the
interest OF his new mechanical device
and that IL had nothing 20 do with his
contract for the 1917 season Discuss
ing his contract Pasi1ert said he has not
signed as yet, but he expects neither a
cut or any trouble in coming TO terms
with Manager Moran.
Edward Doheny. one-time pitcher OF
the Giants and Pirates, died recently at
the Meheld State Asylum from tuber-
culosis- He was 70 years old and .
native OF Vermont. Doheny was .
member OF the Giants When Cy Sey-
mour, Amos Rusie and Jouett Meelin
also were on the pitching stan.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
BOXING IS NO LONGEN
ON TRIAL IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee. Jan. 1.-Boxing is NJ longer
''on trial. in Wisconsin. sccordin. TO the
annual report of the State Boxin. Com
mission. The report says that as a
pastime boxing has become as popular as
baseball.
There have been no serious injurs TO
contestants in more than 1900 bouts. The
conduct of boxing shows is more orc .rly
than the average high school baske, Jan
game. the commission says.
Since the creation Of the commission.
So. 1872 has been paid into the States
general fund in fees and taxes. The pub
lie paid s65s,t5l in admission fees during
that time.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
JUAREZ ENTRITs.

FIRST RACE-Sellins; &year-olds: five and Q
half furiongs. Grsy's Farorite. liz; Peter Grimm.
liz; Circulate, 100; Ysca lU: Sal Vanity lM Lit
tie Birdie, los: 'Msry Estelle, Ia2
SECOND RACE-seDng; Syesr-olds: FIVE and a
half furlongs, Hondo los: Kaema. los; Thirst IS;
'Syeil, los; Kitty Cheatnsn. Ios; Redder, Ico.
THIRD RACE-Seliing: 4year-olds and upward
seven furonas. Lcne Star. liz; Milton Roblee, H.
'Bennudian l0; Art Rick, lol.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 3yesr-ohs and upward
Eve furlongs, Call Shot, los; Tom Caro-, los; Joe
Blair. los; wsremore, 100; Sir Richard, IS; Sad
Sam, s. .. ....
FIFTH RACE-Selhng; S-yesr-olds and upward
five furlongs Noble Grand lo2; sSede Sam. lo2;
Upland King. lo2; Leduc loc: BlsTney, Io2; otino.
lo2; Lady Tsndi 100; Marshal Hilghmsn. oT; Ger
thelma, IS.
SIXTH Selling; 4year-oIds and upward
mile. W. W. Clark, lG; serricence, ln smil
ing Mag los; Col. Ashmesde. 10 Endurance lo2
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIre and 4 half furIongs; 5year-
old msidens. Royal Age %; Pin Feather. lH;
PoIysnna, lN; May Murray, los; Fleche Negra.
lB: Sable 100.
SECOND RACE-Ffre and half furlonss; Sye.--
olds and upward; selling. sElizabsth Lee lol
Val Street lol; sChsrhe McGee, ES; Bob Blossom
ns; Hattie Burton, lB; Moonstone le; Purple and
Gold. le; 'Lockland, 10; Flute Ill; Stubborn, ll3;
Aonc7ieS, rs
THIRD RACE-Seven furiougs: syesrolis and up
ward; selling .Barstte. lN; 'MaIentius la; len
shen's Pride los; Casta-s los; 'PisIrut, lT; 'Su-
rrsme. lG; Altansha, los; March Court los; Star
Bird, no; Wav.rng lo; Gano. Ill; stouington. LIZ
FOURTH RACE-One mile: +year-olds and up-
ward: scllng; pzrse. 500. ssviIian lo4: Ambrose
los; Maxtm's Choice, Ill; Brare Cunarder, ia.
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile and fifty yards; +year-
oids Nd upward; selling. -Gslar S. welga 6;
rstana. s; Old Charter. %; Change 10l: 'After-
night. lo2; KAzan. lg; Rescue. Ms; Thomas Hare,
T; rnkle Bell, III
SIXTH RACE-one mile and a sixteenth; 4-year-
oids and upward Cuttyhunk, lN: Amulet los;
Rose wst<r. ls; River King. ic7 sunkis, los; Be,
los; King Boz. IL
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
QUEER RULE IN DIXIE

The Southern intercollegiate As
ISOLATION. which controls college
athletics In Dixie, has made q
queer rule. It permits students to
play ball for money without dam
aging their amateur standing-so
long as they don't play with teams
In organized baseball Just what
Is the logic OF the ruling is not ex-
planned, but probably the men who
made It have a reason.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
BILLIARD MANAGERS
MEET THIS MORNING

There will be "A meeting of the Wash
lngton Billiard Association at the Palace
Alleys, s14 e street northwest, this morn
ing at II o'clock
President Scanlon, of the association
has extended an invitation to every room
keeper in the city to be present, as it is
hoped to have all of them enrolled as
members of the association before the
hrst-QS February
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
Sam Slowed Up.

Detroit Jan. How good old Sam
Crawford must have slowed up In
seventy-nine games last summer Sam
caught only eighty-tve fly balls, the
smallest record per game that has been
set down in many years. They must
have been falling all around the old boy.
game after game, and IL can now be
easily seen why Jennings set Sam on the
bench
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
DARCY'S CONTRACT Is
OVER EXAGGERATED

New York, Jan. First reports OF the
contract signed by Les Darcy with Free
man Bernstein, a theatrical promoter.
appear TO have been somewhat exag-
gerated. Darcy is now said to have
contract calling for two weeks In
vaudeville, at 5000 per week, instes OF
5000. as at first reported II is also
said Darcy has not signed away his
privilege of making boxing matches. His
contract with Bernstein calls for the
atrical work only.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
OREGON UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA

Pasadena. Cal. Jan. University OF
Oregon triumphed over Pennsylyan,s
University. at football here today. by a
score of IA to 0.
The Keystone eleven, fresh from the
East with an enviable record, was the
favorite in what betting was made. Ore
son throughout the game used nothing
other than straight football and it was
speed more than anything else that re-
suited in the crack Eastern eIeven's
defeat
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
Muggsy McGraw Off for Cuba.

New York, Jan. John McGraw, man.
aser of the Giants, will leave this week
for Cuba. McGraw intends to stay there
until it Is time to go to Marlin, Tex, the
training camp OF the New York team.
However, the Little Napoleon" may
change his mind and come back here ir.
February to put through deal for a
pitcher now with one Of the Western
eluhA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
To Fix Trottine Dates Next Month

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. L-Stewards of the
Grand Circuit will meet here January .
and q to FIX dates for trottng meetings
throughout the country. according to an
announcement made recently by r. NJ
Stripping, secretary of the Southern Fair
Asoociation-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
Virginia to Play Yale Not Harvard.

Lynchburg. Va, Jan. 1.-The University
of Virginia 1917 football schedule includes
a game with Yale at New Haven, Octo-
Der G. Harvard, an opponent Of last sea-
sen. 10 not On the nst
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
Miss Bogart Wins Match

Pinehurst, n. c.. Jan L-Miss Caro-
lima BoSart, Of Elizabeth, n. J., defeated
Miss Esther Tufts. OF Boston. In two
love sets for the women's singles cham
plonship In ST. Thomas tsonis tourns-
0osa hare
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
What Is Going On in Germany!
As Told BY the Newspapers We Get From the Teutonie
Empires and Neutral Nations

IS The sole hing dat matters Well
We shat 60 on holding or no
dorbt enll none bat war prohteers
survive and We women are all DO
our c-ases'
Thu, uns letter from soldier's
wife 20 her husband lio1 many
other women will be- writing similar
letter fo their husband, ~ The
fr0n' How must he rec .pients ~
such letters feel when they see
from the papers how they are iaud-
90 AZ heroes and how much is being
talked at festival banqueis anolf
fhe thanks of the fatberiand Tho o.
thanks never materialze in the
promised financial support 90 D.fe
and child simply because tho gifts
~ 'hn charita able are completely con-
sAmed by DO thousand and ono Oh
Gals ard fgnctionarirs who cling
like parasites 20 The funds placed Or
their disposal
"Mo.f of the defender ~ thc
faihoranf have been reduced bF
tho long war 90 bcggary Their sole
shara n he fsfher,snd now con
sisfs of heir poor Vrefcned Fnf
f.tnr families. Tor whom they can
90 uothInc
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
Let the Rev. |. Paul
Taylor Live-There Is
Work For Him To Do

For its part The Times is pleased that
the damnation of the Rev !. Paul Taylor
has been deferred, at least, by the High
land Park Congregationalists
The basic principle Of Congregational
ism being "in essentials unity, in non
essentials liberty, and in all things char
ity,v an unafraid minister of this faith
should be permitted to hold and expound
his own views upon the CONDUCT Of the
war without being cast into outer dark
ness.
As we understand it, Pastor Taylor
is not dissenting from the PURPOSE of
the war. His quarrel is with the profit
GERS of the war, those who transmute
patriotism into pelf
Inasmuch as Secretary Wilson went
after the same camp-following gentry
himself before the war convention of
American business at Atlantic City with
out being cast into the sea with mile
stone tied to his neck, it would hardly
be consistent to court-martial a protest
ing preacher
Fact is, there are many phases of dem
ocratic war-making that emphasize the
indispensability of free pulpit and a
free press as faithful scntnels upon the
parapets of publicity.
They should be shot for being asleep
on post, but not for trying to do their
duty--even imperfectly
This HIGHLAND Park preacher is an es-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
Turn % the Year
BY OR FRANK CRANE


Once more scar swings ato ts last
lap. and We have with us ,tc AuumnM
Equinox!
Precisely at 800 Sunday morning YOU
should have experienced cnsauop that
made YOU drop everything, sit back IN
your chair and authoritatively announce,
"Autumn's here,
But Autumn sueaks zap on as city
dweIers Country folk have watched It's
stately approach for some time and wei
coined its advance agents in the yellow
ing corn, the orchard trees beginning to
CLEAN with red Jewels, the black of the
wild grape, and the Haunting heralds OF
the goldeurod. Country housewives are
planning the big days Of farm house
keeping the soft-soap boiling the lard
rendering when the seasons crop Of pork
is gloriously transformed into Juicy
hams, bacons, tenderloIns side-meat and
-um-yum ,-"c racklings -" and that
last, perfum-ey day of apple butter max
ing. Country children are schcming and
dreaming of nutting parties up the creek,
and of moonlight coon hunts in the big
woods.
Here in the city we know il is Autumn,
too-but by what sorry signs. We learn
by the flip Of a calendar leaf by the pre-
sensation Of the millner's bill for friend
wife's fall hat b. the sudden. sharp
chill of the breeze from the open window
as We tumble out IN the cold gray fog
that serves us for autumn mornings.
But even for as prodgal sons there is
a crumb of JOY from Mother Natures
rich table As we plod along some SUI
buiban street on our WAY to business we
hear a sudden. dimly familiar crackle I'M
der foot. catch a vagrant sweetness, and
looking down, discover that we are wad-
ing ankle deep in sweet brown and vel
low autumn leaves, Sometime, at night
there is the tang of leaf-smoke from a
surrePtitiou~ bonfire p neighborug az
ley and 10 tho smoke which fills our
eyes with tears as ne remember our lite
tle-boy selves abotous'y rabing the
lawn in louc-ag3 uumus and heapng
the gathered gold fo bonfire and po-
tato roast % .ho Old back yard 81 home?
Autumn again ur q the year, New
dreams -oid dreams Autumn again.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
Let the People
Rule and-Write
FARMERS Want $40 Cor Wheat

Farmers Want 500 for Wheat
To me Editor Of The Times
The reason tho farmers are hold.
Ing fhoir wheat Isl because the gov
eminent doesn't send buyer here
~ bnv The wheat and give them me
price they agreed 20 give - ~. The
elevators and millprs are only pay
ing from 81 % 20 81 here for win.
tor wheat
Potatoes last week were only
quoted "a s. cents here IN Mt Pleas
ant. and In Detroit $50 There 81
TOO much d fercnce In the price.
Eyers article that tho farmers buy
has doubled in price since tho war
have 100 bushels ~ wheat FOR me
government and will take II 20 the
railroad any day tho government
wants u &c fhcy paw me- what they
-pf the price ~. and lots 81 tho
farmers around here will. TOO So
send ON q buyer and they will get
The wheat We want living prices
We have 20 pay double prices for
what we bus now iuer got nly
grain thrcshed uut today Wheat
went 20 bushels 20 acre. oats 80
VIII have 300 bushels of oats 10 sell
and 100 hushels of wheat on so
acres and prob $50 bushels ~
pofatoes Wayen9 dug hem yet
JOHN KILE
Mi Pleasant. Mich Sep, 90. 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
Those Ineradicable
Sex Differences

Eeo odor held rose win
ou, o.ho flower and a. the corr
msnds uh9 was boiov middle
ae.r6. and sad modest Gemeanor
aa ed each soldier tossed me now
er before D. commander feet
After nr ftn veteran counsel
0r eto present thn commagder
ma4t brrf gnd pnprrfentious
preeh
llav completely feminine
lilf vai minute
This was not lhc greeting given
f0 Nra Hgf aarcf commander 90
fhe Battalion ~ Death by her srnfr
Hf-Ht-+ --~4tH.n -suidlfra-
Tli uas The greefiug given 20
Con k0m Ion 0f Cos ack orlgin.
when be- arrived .n MOSCOW f0T the
uaUona conference surrounded hy
"a boIsbsfd 9f T,frh Cossack- ei
ganfic tHN 81 prDn.tnlN ~ q
rarans leather belts and vests,
harry hrapskn busbies The sol
dirr- fho Tossed fowers under his
feef urrr malnlg cossarks
The tsa Was given hr Gen kor
nIoT I'D SIR Rodicher. veteran
member ~ The dums The Woman
Cuizcn