davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
@ei5enptrisr8mn8.

Deutidlauba NblidH if es, ben Ml-
|liierten, pornebmIib gnglano, bic
3ltfubr Maufhueioen. Son Ao1Dp1
aus berfiidert mon, bab man bnnS|
tleue Mta1gober Der 9el1tfden nidt
fard)te. Nub oie frau5aiiiden @roB-
fpreber tbln 70, ulS Db fie Die Dtrge,
Die nun fpnlt1em fp4tett, nit Seelen=
rube e,rtparten falllen. Gubei berra=
then uns bie iurglt einaetroffenen
|8ldtter, baB alb etn balher Grfolg
pes Gaudbootfrieges ENGLAND, 5ranf=
reid l,t1oof Sstalien1 idner treffen mnB.
SIN Granfreim uno Stalien nab
men bereits I'M 9e5ember Sic &lagetl
iiber Sic bon Mod)e ait @o6e fort
|i6reiten6e @er1ninoerung Der 0ei3er-
5ufubren eiten in1tter bitteren Son
an. 9ie italienii6e 8relie erpartet
pom &arlament cine griinbli6e MuS=
iprdde uber Sic Brage Ser @olfser=
n1brl1n9. 9fad Ser omtliden Stati=
ltif Der 8egierung lit Die @etreioe=
er1te nod. piel mlehter anSgefallen,
ais 1rody ser ld)o1r lebr berabgeltimm=
ten 1ebten gd,dbung; Itatt 50 0eillio-
nelt Doppeleentrter, a1f sic man DO
mails redynete, iinb nl1r 48 Neiaione1'
geerntet tporoen: SIN Mais, Der fir
oie 9ereitung ser 8olettta Der 8epol=
ferl1ng NproitdlienS mnenbtebrlib lit,
mar ser Mnsfan bei on6ers grob. 9ie
fran5Diilde @uu0elslpelt4 betla9t lid
i6pn felt I4ii11gerer 3eit, 1ab Sic nod
Muitraliel1 our, S%erbeibolung bo1l
@eiaen geiatbten Sdiffe sort @odye
fir Mode Dor Suffer lieger, oblre BE-
labe11. 5lt lperben.
DIS @eiln1ittel batte man befanllt=
lid) eine engliid}e @infubrfu1milipn
erlranllt, Sic fir @robbritnnnien ntro
feline @erbittbetell cine peru1ebrte 3l1=
fl1br iiberfeeiibell 8ei3enS bel6affen
|Iollte. Sic MN porliegenben @rgeb-
rifle ibrer &etbatigll1g ii1tb aber iebr
e1lttqui9e11b, ba Sic 3ablel1 Scr fir
europa nltertpegs befinoliden Men=
gen bon Mei5en u1rb @ei5enmebl bon
Mode 51 @oHe ciipe Mbnabme ol1f-
|lpeiien. eSSlnlerbalb bon BRET 8pdyelt
lit Sic 10 beforgte 3afubr bot ~
Wtuionen 1onnen amf 1 Mtllio1t
Tonnen berabgeiunfe1t.
9ubei miro aber. sic @ertbeilung
fir sic fp11tinetttalen 8erbin6eten
@roBbritanttiens Notwithstanding inn
n1er ltngiinitiger. Gem 6aS Sniel-
reih erbielt nab ether borliegenoe11
Modeniiberiibt aus bent DECEMBER
runs $4,000 Sonten metiger, Sos
Beftlanb }aber falt 100000: Sonne1t
lpeniger. Gbenfo maren Sic Mais5u-
fubren 5l1riifgegangen 1tn6 betragen
rl1r nod tuenig mebr, als 5tpet Grit
tel Ser 3ufubr Ser entipreden6en $50
DE int @oriabr. Sci @erlte, Sic
uberballpt. mir IN geringeren Me1tge1t
aus neberfee be5pgen lptro, 1T Der
Miidgu1rg nod bel grober un6 lit "A
9dgen auf 1uenig nlebr OILS Die Salfte
0es @od)e1sq1ta1ltnlns berabgeiunfel1.
@ie ipn Sos 11lt1t crit iuerbett, 1pettn
Sic Delttfdyett Sal1bbootc nit einigem
@rfpIa arbetten2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
SIR Die Treibeit Der ma:
tiome,t.

Sn scr @ite oes Je0erfrieaeS iiber
Sic uboot=&ompagale ldeint bic oelttz
lde Mote bon Ser i'm: engliiden sol6e
ltebeleoen Yrelie i'll ben @interz
gruno geldoben at ueroelt. lt1o bod
lit bie{e 10 beoerttlrngspoa,. DOB fie
sic. lorgfaltigite 8ead)tul1g nno oell
ulrgetbeilten 8eifau. aaer edten fret
beitliebenoen Mmerifaner peroient..
Ole oeutid,e Megierung. felt it'd III
%oerielben riidbaltsloS allf Sen IN. Der
@iIlon @ptldoftt gum glu5orud &C.
bradten annerifanilben: Sfanbpunft
inbe51tg ol1f @abrl11ry 0eS Golferreh4
tes su Ser &l1manitat, Der &e6te imp
Ser l11rabbdngiefeit offer :Nationen,
ser; M%nbobrn1ng .l1no grbaltllng zines
%bal,ernoen Jrie0ens etc. Nfit ei1re1rt
:@orte, sic .6elttfde &egiernna: CT
.flart, -baB :, Sic @al1ptpunfte, 6ieles
:lpidtigen Grizzlies ::(Milion's 5rie=
bensbot]6oft an ben Senat) polltan=
big ubereinltimmep nit ben &iiniden
l1poe 8rin5ipten 9elltld}lQn0ss."
Gle @enbutg,. oaB altf ,@runo Die:
III 8'rill5ipien Sic nttdbbdllrgigfeitsz
@rf1arn1,g Srla1r6s lt1o .Slloie11s alt=
%5nitreben lei, lit aelpib ein iebr bite
rer gi1fen. fir utiere. ar1erifantl6en
Guulanofreunoe. De1t,t alle tire
blooiimmigen N1l1bldge altf !et1e Ser
ipliitterl1ng 9eufldlan6s fanen Da1rtt
,a1tf lie ielbit INTO dtf 3ear Motber=
lano ollriid. Sic Gbatla6e> 6aB olle
ein5el1len beut16en Stoaten TT 1trtI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
eruua aueu an
&atatrb 2eioettz
Oeu.

foun ioaeu, baB es mir fir 8atarrb bes
@ppfeS unb Ser &eble iebr. btel Suites 8e~
thai, bat. Sd empfeble 8ernna allen az
@atarrb Qei6enben. Sh 9laAhe riebt!, baB
id1 midi ie ptel beiier f19lte: 80 btu IT.
Der 3hat pou Der Mrbett. ote td)
perridtcn fanit, nberraf1t. I'D
bin Der MnftMt. oab fur NerWra
ttMt eenu8Sot ams8ctpro@en ~er=
oett fatttt.
Infer 8uptlet, baB gub an9,ebt, tuie
ftdh qut au balten, fret fir aae.
Splde, melde fliiliae Mepisiuen midt
nehr1ei1 mpfen, ;t5nnet 'ictt Serum
Sabtettc babet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Mur ettua bnnbert Mmerifaaer +

ben NIT Dent 8ofldaffer Berqr6
9el1tldlono perlaiien. 8rir1gt mat
bapp11 Das 8ptl6aftsperlpnal 1t11b bic
&pniularbeamten in MrednunH
oalr1 bot rltal1 bolo bera11s, tpie ID
herlid), Sos @ere0e getpeler1 lit, ser
9lbbru6 Ser biplomati19en 8e5ieblln=
gen itelc cine Maiienfl11dt Ser Slime
rifaner aus 9entid)lan6 in Musiidt.
Sic M1nerifaner ideinen iid nod mie
Dor red3t mobl at fiiblen it'll 2anbe
Set 9arbaren, u5rG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

MQiierten aber un6 moglidermeiie
cine groBe 9offnlng fir Sic 9eut=
iden liegt 6arin, bab pieQeiM elmer
ber Miierten bur6 bie Dergeblifer
Berlud)e, SEN beltti6en @aa gu
bltr@breden, 10 mii6e gen1adt intro,
bob CT idlieblid iagt: Wenn mir
NUN eben einmal nidt gelpinneu font
11en, molten mir bod Iieber %aufb0ren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

So immer bas nstar spaneeleo
utgelfi1nlnt miro, So lino
mir Mlnerifaner oontid)er. 9erflnft
nit gan5em @er5et1 babel: 9armlf
iino mir ito13. aber- fir 0aS ~@ob
fabe tbe &ii11g" ii11o mir 1tidt git bay
ben. Mien1alsl - 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Das 9ropibenee Solrna1 mill ats

9as 9ropioenee Soltrnal mill aus
qltter Al1e1e erfabrel1 Iabelt, bob
|Delttidlano beabitdtige, bltrd Mlcri=
to iu Sic 8ereinigten Staatel1 ettt5ltz
fallcn. .Dab bas 8rppioence SSo1lrnnl
bas erfabren babelt mill, lit 1uetter
nid)t uuffaaen6; aber bob 3eitlttgelt,
sic ais Sbioteltorgdl1c 1liHt a1tgefpros
DEF, fe,itl mulfen, ei,te berarttge W}el=
SING aborltdetl 6as lit 1T Der 3bat
cbr a11ffallenb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
GIRLS! MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WHITEN
AND BEAUTIFY SKIN

In all weathers the skin and COM
pleXion can be kept wonderfully
clear, soft and white by the use of
this Inexpensive lemon lotion which
any girl or woman can easily pre-
pare.
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
whole quarter pint of the most
remarkable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold
creams Care should be taken to
strain the lemon juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used TO bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles.
sallowness and tan. and is the ideal
skin softener, smoothener and beau
tifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion. 1t naturally
should help to soften, freshen, bleach
and bring out the roses and hidden
beauty of any skin. Those who will
make it a habit to gently massage
this lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands once or twice daily may
be repaid with a skin that is flexible
and young looking and a peach-lik
com DleXiOn. ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
MIMIC WORLD
VERY CLEVER
ImpcrsonaIions of Stage Stars
Are Well Done in Act
at Majestic

There's a wonderful galaxy of
stars over at the Majestic the first
half of this week Oscar Hammer
stein, Jose Collins, Niiinsky, FRITZ
Scheff, Tempest and Sunshine, Fred
Stone, the Courtney Sisters, Felix
and Claire, Chip and Marble, Jan
kubelik, the Dolly Sisters and
George Cohan, all parade before the
audience in impersonation and do
just the things which have made
their names the high water marks
in the minds of theatergoers in gen.
eral. The act is the Junior Mimic
World of 1914" and was seen at the
Orpheum very early in the present
season before a woefully small house.
out the popularity the act will enjoy
not only here but in other cities,
too, will more than repay for any
early season disappointments. The
whole act is clever, good and clean,
and each individual contribution is
all, and in most cases more than
could be asked. The impersonations
are really most clever and the whole
is given with a dash and vim that
has a truly genuine ring. And not
alone does the act confine itself to
impersonation for there is woven
into the piece a clever strain of good
comedy which serves not alone as a
funmaker, but also to break the
sameness of one impersonation fol-
lowing on the heels of the other.
The act is decidedly worth seeing
both for its novelty and it's clever
ness. MAN ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
EVERY WOMAN"
IS SEEN AGAIN
Modern Morality Play Well
Presented For Second Time
in This City

The return of "Everywoman" to
the Orpheum Theater last night was
greeted with well-flled house.
Everywoman will be remembered
by local theatergoers as that unusual
morality play from the pen of Wal
tor Browne, q clever young New
J ork newspaperman whose death
occurred the morning that his play
was to first be produced.
The cast presenting Every
woman last evening was searched
closely for flaws. There were none.
Each Characterization was filled
beautifully but of special merit was
the work of Miss Paula Shay, in the
title role of "Everywoman," and that
of George Sydenham, as NO
body" Mr.. Sydenham is the origi-
nator of the character, Nobody
and in his creation of the role he
has earned for himself a warm spot
in the hearts of playlovers.
"Everywoman" is a play of such
great moral force that it is bound
to remain on the American stage for
years to come and but one difficulty
will be encountered in coming sea-
sons, to get players as well adapted
for their parts as those who pre-
sented the play last evening at the
Orpheum.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
CANOEISTS FEAR THEY
MAY BE FIRED UPON
CONTINUED From First PageI

big five-mile canoe race from Mil
lerStown to Newport. To the win
ners of first place will be given
gold medal; winners of second place
a silver medal and third place bronze
medal. These medals will bear the
insignia of the Greater Harrisburg
Navy and will be similar to the
medals awarded to the winners in
the similar event during the big
Kipona celebration last Labor Day.
The canoeists will leave Harris
burg in body early Saturday morn
ing, May 12. and go to Miftlin. The
start down the Juniata will be made
shortly before noon Saturday and the
canoeists will spend Saturday night
at the Hotel Mengle, Newport, where
a chicken and waffle supper will be
served. The committee in charge
predicts that more than SO canoes
will make the trip. William r. LutZ
was elected captain of the trip and
will direct the canoeists through the
various channels between Mifflin and
this city.
No Designs on Bridge
In order that the canoeists might
not he mistaken for a pro-German
force by the soldiers on guard at the
Rockville bridge, Ira r. Kinder was
appointed a committee to visit Cap
tain Paul A. Barclay of the Penn
sylvania Railroad police, and to as
sure the captain that the canoeists
will have no designs against the
safety of the worlds largest stone
arch bridge.
The canoes have all been instruct
ed that in coming down the river
from Rockville, they are to go be-
meath only, the one arch designated
by the military authorities over
which large flag will be flown.
Entries to the run may be filed
with George w. Bogar's sporting
goods store, at the Park Department
Office, at either of the local news
papers, at G. X. Reist, A. T. Dinta-
mans. or at Berriers boat pavillions.
George K. Reist. owner of the
municipal port attended last even
ing's meeting of canoests and an
nounced that his flatboat, the NUM-
cipal Port, will be placed at its old
stan opposite South street, in few
days. Mr.. Reist told the committee
that the Municipal Port Will be
greatly enlarged this year and that
greater space would ge allowed for
the recreation gardens.
More Lockers
There will also be additional space
for canoes and lockerrooms for
dressing purposes. Mr.. Reist has in
vited all the members of the Navy
to visit his new quarters and 1t is
likely that a meeting of the Navy
will be held there in the near future.
Members of the executive commit
tee who were present at last even
ing's meeting are: V. Grant Forrer,
Secretary of the Navy; Gilbert Owes,
Ira c. Kinder, William Lutz, a. X.
Michener, c. w. Wolfe, Thomas l..
Kelker. George Reist, r.. Nj. Boyd,
Raymond Suydam.
Members of the Steelton Canoe
Club who intend accompanying the
excursion may obtain full details by
getting IN touch with Raymond Suy-
day, Ralph Zeiders or E. Nj. Boyd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24

return and has not been hearu
since. Mr.. Clark asks the M 81
burg Police Department to loon ~
her son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
LEMoYNE BOY MISSING

Lemoyne, Pa, April 24.-Abraham
Clark, aged is, has been missing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
SzEVsEa|zEEzzs

|ORPHEUM - Wednesday. matinee
and night. April 25 = THE Trail of
the Lonesome Pine"
HESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM
Tuesday and Wednesday = The
Peerless Record Makers.
MAI AJESTlC-Vaudeville
|COLONIAL-"The Argyle Case"
|REGENT-"The Fortunes of Fiji"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
WAR COMMISSION
SAFELY LANDED
IContinued From First Pagel

on board a speedy steamship of
the French line, which was conveyed
across the Atlantic.
The vessels were met off the
coast by American torpedoboat de-
stroyers and escorted to a port. The
distinguished commission was well
coined with salutes as the French
vessels dropped anchor.
Welcomed to L. S.
The naval and military attaches
of the French embassy at Washing
ton and American naval and mill
tary officials together with a repre-
sentative of the State Department
Immediately boarded the French
vessels and extended a welcome to
American shores.
At the head of the mission is Rene
Viviani, minister of justice, and
Vice-president of the Council of Min
listers, who embodies the highest
type of French democracy. He is
a progressive in every sense, belong
ing to the independent Socialist
party, which includes such mon as
Painleve, BRAND and Millerand. AS
minister of labor in the Clemenceau
cabinet, he passed the workers pen
sion law through parliament.
Distinguished Members
Other members of the party. are
Marshal Joseph Jacques Cesaire
Joffre commander -in-c chief of the
French armies until last December,
now military adviser of the govern
ment; Vice Admiral p. l.. A. Choche-
prat, dean of French admirals and
an expert on submarine problems;
Marquir Pierre de Chambrun, mem
Der of the Chamber of Deputies and
a student of international affairs;
NJ. Simon, inspector of finances; NJ
Hovelacque, inspector general of
public instruction.; and Surgeon Ma
jor Dreyfus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24

Experience George V. Hobarts
modern morality play of to-day which
William Elliott, f.
"Experiencc" Ray Comstock and
Morris Gest Will pre-
serr4 for an engagement at the Or
pheum beginning Monday, May II, for
one week, is a big. gorgeous, glitter
widely contrasting scenes the differ
ent experiences and temptations which
confront Youth when he goes into the
world in search of fame and fortune.
One of the big musical events of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24

season will be the personal appearance
of the Peerless
Singers to Appear Record Makers at
Here This Evening the Chestnut
this evening, and also tomorrow
night These artists need no intro
duction to the music lovers of Har-
risburg and vicinity, for they are
known to thousands of owners of the
talking machine, through their splen-
did records.
The singers include: Billy Murray,
Henry Burr, Albert Campbell, Byron
Harlin. Arthur Collins, John Meyers,
The Peerless Quartet, The Sterling
Trio. Vess Ossman and Theodore
Morse.
A big feature of the concert this
evening will be the appearance of the
choruses of the Moorhead knitting Co.
and the Harrisburg Cigar Co. OF 100
voices. under the direction of a. w.
numbers with the Record Makers. The
tickets for this great concert are now
selling at G.. NJ. Sigler's, No. so North
Second street, and there are still
plenty of seats at popular prices. The
box office will open at the Auditorium
at this evening. There Will be a
compIete change of program for We'd
nesday evening.
The stars who will appear here to-
cay and tomorrow arrived here at
il 80 this morning, and spent the af-
ternoon on an auto trip, taking in the
various points of interest in and
about the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
OF MEDICINE
TO HEAR OF EXPERIENCES

The regular monthly meeting of
the Harrisburg Academy of Medi-
cine will be held Friday evening.
DR., Howard l. Hull. of the State
Department of Health will speak ON
"a. Medical Officers Experience Dur
ing the Occupation of Vera Cruz"
DR.. Thomas Jackson. of the State
Department of Health, will also ad-
dress the Academy on THE 1915
Epidemic of Typhus Fever in Serbia. :"
Photographic views will be used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24

Memories of Sarah Bernhard were
rife at the Famous Players studio not
long ago when
Marguerite Clark Marguerite Clark
at the Regent appeared in sew
cral scenes for
THE Fortunes of Fin wearing the
same Roman costume which she mad
worn two years ago when she appear
ed on the stage of the Palace Theater
in New York with Nine. Berhnardt.
The Divine Sarah had especially re-
quested Miss Clark and Laurette Tay-
lor to appear with her in the roles of
Roman maidens. and the little star
had readily consented.
When THE Fortunes Of Fin" which
is the feature at the Regent Theater
to-day and to-morrow, was being
staged, it was found that Miss Clark
was to play Roman girl in play
within the play. Immediately RECALL
Clark had her maid unpack 1t and il
was donned for the first time since it
was first worn.
The management of the Regent has
secured THE People VS.. John Doe"
This is the picture that was shown at
a special session of the Pennsylvania
Legislature at the state Capitol in
this city. as an argument against
comes direct from its New York run
and will be shown at the Regent
Thursday and Friday, usual prices
prevailing.
The uch-heralded Selznick picture,
The Argyle Case" which is showing
at the Colonial
"rhc Argyle Case" Theater the first
At the Colonial three days of this
week, came up to
all expectations. judging from the
many favorable comments that were
heard as the large audiences were
. leaving the theater last evening. This
is the first picture made by Robert
Warwick since he organized his own
company and it certainly shows this
popular start at his best. The screen
/ version follows closely upon the lines
of the stage production. except that
it is little stronger in love interest
! The story opens with the mysterious
death of John Argyle and suspicion
falls upon his adopted daughter. Mary
Asche Kayton, a private detective, is
called in to solve the mystery and
from the moment he sees the girl he
determines TO prove her innocence In
following clues that he alone discov-
ers, the trail leads him into a series
of most exciting adventures. The
! picture is staged in a most elaborate
| style and at no time is lacking in in
| tereSt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24

One of the big musical events of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24

from home since April 10. On that
day his mother gave him a dollar
and sent him to the freight depot TO
bring her a box of soap. He did not
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-21
CORN MEAL. MUSH CHEAPEST OF
 F00DSTUFFS
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, April 20-Corn meal is a cheap and valuable foodstuff, which is not in as general use in the American home as it ought to be. A pound of dry corn meal provides about five times as much energy and tissue building protein as does pound of raw potatoes. Just now a pound of corn meal costs one-third to one-sixth as much.
 When potatoes are scarce or eXpen- siye, corn meal makes an excellent substitute. It is not, however, per feet substitute for potatoes, because as it is prepared by modern milling methods, it contains fewer minerals and other valuable substances. So when corn meal is substituted, balance it with another vegetable, a salad or a fruit.
 Corn meal mush for breakfast or supper is a standard and palatable dish. Fried, it is an excellent substi- ute for fried potatoes. There are doz- ems of corn meal dishes in addition to the various varities or born bread. What is known in the north as Boston brown bread is composed of about half rye meal and half corn meal. Polenta is another corn meal dish extremely popular throughout southern Europe, and in certain parts of the United States. Tamales is another corn dish in high favor when properly made. If spectators corner the potato
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-21

Mrs. Gaunt says: "Your train goes at 4:20. It's o'clock now. Here's what you'd better do. Go over to the Lord Roberts canteen and stow your rifles and kits. Have lunch there Then you may stay in the reading room, play the photograph or sing or you may go out to picture show -one round the corner. But be back at five minutes to train time at track four"
 Every man of them salutes exactly as he would his commanding officer, and they go off saying; Thank you, Nav" or Mother, you're kind.'
 A Canadian boy with his face badly shot away seemed mixed up in his directions.
 Where are you bound for, Machine Gun?" asked the infallible guide from Indiana, catching hold of his lapels.
 Nowhere" said the boy through the bandages of his shattered jaw. Just wandering around" His eyes narrowed as he, grinning, asked: Are you not from Canada? l haven't seen anyone with a smile like yours since left home."
 E Mrs. Gaunt is the wife of an Eng lishman, and therefore, strictly speak ipo ;c on L,poyich womop p,,t A m. erica hasn't lost her entirely, because she never will lose what she calls her "Indianish accent" She regards all soldiers and sailors as boys.
 Tommy or Jack, eighteen to fifty they're all kids at heart" she said today. They'll have to grow up again l when the war is over I don't mind | being called Nav" It sounds a lit | tie familiar, but it is the highest mark of respect coming from them. Some I soldiers call me General" which means the same thing-respect.
 Some days as many as 5000 mer have passed through the station. Only one ever became offensive. He was a sailor, too, of all men. But he hat a sleep at the canteen and came bacl to apologize before leaving to catcl his ship.
 the smile to Kings Cross station.
 "One day asked young Canadian | where he was from in Canada, He Sait Indiana Harbor. 'Pshaw, said what's the matter with Indiana?'' From all the fighters who have hat their travelling problems solved b. Mrs. Gaunt, there would be only on answer. There's nothing the matte
 with the state that sent the lady wit