davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09

A mother who really has the good
of her children aU heart, will teach
them as soon as they can walk not
only to help themselves, but to help
others, She will not bring them up
under the impression that they are un.
nedged angels, but dear, wilful, little
mortals who must learn they came TO
serve and not to rule. Self sacrifice
is good quality In y mother, but 1t is
possible to carry that spirit too far;
it is possible to make sacrifices which
are not only uucalled Tor and not nee
essary, but really harmful In their
effects.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
Which Are Your

As soon as you do a thing better
than you have ever done It before, you
are becoming great; rs soon as you do
n thing better than 1t has ever been
done before, you have become great
Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
Question Of Ownership.

A little boy. explaining about some
new nelghbors next door, said: "Well.
those two oldest children belong to
him and those two little girls belong
to her, and they both own the baby 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR sale, f.ty feet on Monument Avenue.
&t5 per foot Elevation same property
near Davis Monument. Has shude trees and
cement sidewalk. 10 per cent cash. Small
monthly payments on balance Without In
terest for first twelve months. II S32. care
Times Dlgpatch H1|'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Stagnation Of Week Is Attributed to
General Desire to Buy
Liberty Bonds.
MANY BIG DEALS ARE PENDING
Leading Operators Expect Market to
Show Increased Activity Later In
Season-NIain Street Corner, at
Fourth, Sells for $4,000.
The real estate market was stagnant

The real estate market was stagnant
last week, the amount OF money IN
vested being the smallest in many
weeks. There were no very large
transfers during the week. though
there were many small ones which did
not cause muce increaFe in the total
amount of money invested. Not only
is that condition true with respect TO
property transfers but the same thing
holds true in the matter OF building.
The Pudding Inspector did not issh"
any permits for the construction OF
large homes or Cor the building or
large business houses. only small per
mits being issued for the construction
OF garages and few permits for re-
pair work en- houses.
This condition OF the real estate
market is probably due to general con
ditions throughout the country, and 1t
liz also said that many people prefer
to invest their money in Liberty bonds
than in real cstaTe just at shis time.
According to the big real estate deal
crs. activity on the market Will soon
resume it's normal form. and then 1t
Is expected that many large transfers.
some Of which have already been ne
gotiatcd, will be placed on record.
There were only two large SAILS dur
ing the week. Wilmer Turner sold TO
Charles Is. Cooke, for $4,000. tho
building on the northwest corner OF
Main and Fourth Streets. known as
BIG East Main Street.
Another transfer in which the same
amount OF money was paid. S20.0 900.
was the lot and building sold by Mrs.
Laura Sutherland and husband to
Laurie Sutherland. This property is
fny-two feet by thirty feet. and Is
located on the south side Of Main
Street
Thcse were the only two transfers.
to amount to more than $4,000. all
though many small transactions were
recorded. involving smaller sums OF
money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
cHANCERY RELEASE DEED.

H. r. Pollard. Jr., trustee. to j. F.
and G. D. Oakley, 20x110 feet. west line
OF Addison Street. known as No. 322
Addison Street. October s. 1917; $1,6S0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
FOR sALE-Real Estate

FOR sale. Monument Avenue property. zoo
will sell SO feet same price per foot. 10 per
cent cash; easy terms on residue. A sos.
care Times Dispatch
i1lR GALE 3-room house with one half acre
Of land at Stop SO. Richmond car line.
miles to Petersburg. 3sav. Terms cash. h.
Stop TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
cnANcgRY TRANSFERS.


Carrie B. Boze 10 Baptist Council
OF Richmond. and Manqheater. 33n157
feet, north line Vennble. Street Octo-
Der 1,%ls1T: $2.S60.l
Virginia Trust Company, exec. Anne
liza o.. Brauer. executrix. to Baptist
Council of Richmond and Manchester.
33xlb7 feet. north line OF Nenable
Street. October ]. 1917; $3.50.
Fl. Brittle and Wife to n: l. Hubbard.
3oxl50 feet east line Of Addison Street.
known as No. S South Addison. Oc-
tober !. 1917; tax. $3.50.
G. n. Mnhoney to Lewis +. Blanton.
20x1l0 feet. south line of Winder Street.
known az No. 1927 Winder Street. Oc-
tober 4. 1917: tax 81.
Highland Park Realty Corporation to
Hattie S. Leather. lot No. Is In block
S. In plan OF Battery Court Addition.
September %. 1917; tax 81.
Charles Tillyer and wife TO Bcn1a-
min NJ Fleming. Sr.. No. SIT West Ba-
ker Street, between Shook Alley and
Brook Avenue. October l, 1917; tax
$3.50. --.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
cHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

Arthur Levy and wife. A. o. Swink
and wife to w. Chester Evans. trustee,
II feet 1915 inches north line OF Main
Street. known as Nos. 2l06 210S. 211O
and 21l2 East Main Street, July /.
1917; $500.
Baptist Council Of Richmond and
Manchester TO Stuart Bowe and Will
liam Eilyson. 66xl57. north line OF
yenabie Street October l. 1917: 1910.
Benjamin n. Fleming. ST., and wife
to j. D. Carneal, trustee. known as
No. SIT West Baker street. south side
OF Baker Street, between Shook Alley
and Brook Avenue. October. l. 1917;
$l,431.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
. SUBURBAN
HOMES
Barton Heights
AND
North Richmond

Bacon Road, rooms. hot water heat.
Stucco. New. VIII make liberal terms.
Woodrow Avenue. 8 rooms. hot water
heat. Stucco. Will accept Il very rca-
sonable offer and monthly payments.
lanes Avenue, S rooms hot water
heat. large porch and cellar. New
terms to suit purchaser.
Lamb Avenue, rooms. hot water
heat. Will exchange for lot in North
Richmond. Rent for 1920.
We have n large list of modern sub
urban homes for sale. See US before
buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
RENT LIST
Crutch6eld & Co.
70. s-'NoRTH ELEVENTH STREET.

=. .DwELLINGs-wEs END.
Per Ann. Location :ssa
s 100 oO-2336 West Grace Street Ing
rooms, hot-water heat
72o o0-2323 West Grace Street. o.
= 900 rooms. hot-water heat.
600 0o-1S46 West Grace Street, 81
rooms hot-water heat - &
SO 00-926 West Grace, 10 rooms.
5.o ,o,, h9t1 c.Ir, heat with garagelss
hot-water heat. III
$50 Oo-s26 West Grace, 10 rooms. i
hot-air heat (without ga-s
SS SSss1S F Fr5s Avenue reems
$50 oo-ssis iToser A ssss; rooms.
$50 oo-1524 Floyd Avenue, s rooms..
27o oo-1oo3 West Marshall Street, SO
2tO oO-sGs1 West Clay Street. d
200 oo-ls2l West Broad Street. up
1ss oo-ao Per n fiat. rooms s,Dns, roo.
second fiat. $3.50
16S oo-3ols Beverly Street. rooms.gS
first fiat. e15I
DwELLINGs-wEsT END.
ser IS MS ooM15es VEST soc esFT street
oO-1s South Robinson Street, S.
VILE ihuer otreet, roomS>s \
DWELLINGs-CENTR 50
5 75o oo-4os East t0G Graes Street IA
600 Oo-405h East Clay Street, ..iaS
24o oO-5l2 East Leigh Street, sec-S
ond fiat, rooms. IA
$50 0o-l East Marshall Street, 10s
rooms, hot-water heat.
Per Month Location. sS
S SSs M sy?.S Sss. no se9s.,
10 oo-4lo North Second street.f
10 oo-7ao East Cary. sIsest,-- upper
lht. fiat. rooms. tstI
bier An RwEhLINGs Loon aiS%S:, ESp-
/; a4o oo5.-2s11 East 'f Broad Street, up
$50 >oo-17o5 East Main Street, ups
$50 oos. ReG North aaii Gi neS@s strees
DwELLINGs-sUBuR s
ser 40 en oo-,s1a w aosro,Un Avenue 81
$40 oO-1so4 woodrow Avenue. 4sss
go oo--1oa Fifth Avenue, Highland
Park, ~
. STORES.
FER Ann Location.
81, 60a 00-1T09 East Main Street.
720 00-527 East Main Street. S
500 00-162l West Broad Street. ~
400 00-1323 East Franklin Street. rs
$50 00-212 North Seventeenth st. ,S4Ss
800 00-l504 West Broad Street. 's.ss
900 00-2414 East Broad Street. ~
800 00--624h Brook Avenue.
$40 00-931 North Second Street. IS
ZIG 00-229 North Seventeenth st. NJ
ZIG 00-24I2 East Broad Street. @s
100 00-2420 East Main Street.
Per Month. Location. S
s 20 00-1423 East Franklin Street. ~
l5 00-l415 Exchange Alley. es
|. Is 00-729 West Marshall Street.
Is 00-617 North Third Street.
GARAGES. 80
5 S 00-Twenty- sixth ST.. betweens
Broad and Grace e of
these EaraEes). "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

Monday. October s-street Commit
tee. 5 o'clock
tuesday, October 9-Board of AL
dermen. s o'clock; Joint session, 7:4o
o'clock.
Thursday, October 11-Dock. River
and Harbor, 8 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
FOR sALE-Real Estate

lana Tor .ai. 2! s:ehanss fsS. bona aSs
%ssssS on is:ss. 4 &; ' si:s
etc; fne roads: What have you 10 ofreri
A a.Gl Boy :. santa re: !ale Of Pines. ". /
Box Z. y sn SS R RIsSmen Sonxsnl'ne'
.rss ssehrHE n 81. los Park
FOR sale. Groom cottage. lot 3oxl0 feet !:
st' aas ysid o Of Sss I'd
Richmond. Va. '-''
FOR sale. at Northampton, near Country
so sa:h s ."G To oa; ss lG
HSdrs.. Fs! e ss DtS
f4s Sesss 0i 30. Moosenn ssh'
bEAy 5o5d 5dc Mph!s%sn Kayhoe house
t.. h sl's s.r. 'hf%: b bGs PiPsfed Ad
Ss" 'RR' sisasa
:, ton s.,, on c5snsshaS Avenue, % Psf cent or!
care Fsriey:s PhaHmoeys 100 East sars Main.
sl HEher:a mIsD 9ysm Modem dairy
fEa!. .esson frtz co'. i Hns
cSHchl a A fes . ,ss%' rs1%s e s.S
WEST End. rooms. hot water heat Price,
5000: terms easy.
SssEa & will rr' s.2s H ss
part payment. -
WEST End I mats VIII trade for vacant
ground. Price. 5000. 49,
LITTLE farm. acres. good 7-room house
cione 70 ata ton. convenient to Richmond.
Price. $1,000. Terms.
LITTLE farm. acres, good i-room house
close to railroad and convenient IN RIch
mond. Price. $500
l.So.oo2 feet pine tir. Der. right on Chica
honiny for 5000 Act quick II you want II.
E. + SCHMIDT & CO, NC
teal Estate and Insurance
Evening journal., 1917-10-06

II ARLINGTON Is small in population but big In patri-
otto spirit Since the outbreak Of the that has
been manifest In many ways. The most recent is in
its support Of the Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund.
Pennington also has a newspaper. Like the town. it is
small but highly patriotic. It is a four-page four-col-
publication not yet out Of its swaddllng clothes,
but yelling Justify night and day for American to-
bacco for the American soldiers and sailors in Europe
The name Of this new Tom Thumb newspaper Is The
Looking Glass. Its editor and owner is w W. Bradshaw
lie announces that be publishes IL every In
while" We wish TO compliment him upon his work
and to express the hope that paper well edited and
so wel-prlnted Will continue to grow in size and in
nuence and to exchange table at least
week
One Of the leading articles in The Looking Glass this
week is follows:
DO you smoker DO you chew?
Yes bothl Then how do you feel when out Of to-
bacco2 Pretty tough isn't II? What about our boys in
France down I'm, very will be- In the trenches
and no smokes? ?" Think what this would to YOU
dear reader If you was there How glad you would be
10 get some smokes" from home Pennington Council
Jr. o. L. a. NJ has donated s. to "Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund through the Wilmington Evening Jour-
nal This amount through this fund VIII send the boys
80 worth OF cigars, cigarettes and tobacco.
In England tobacco is selling at 80 cents an ounce
and common at that-Don't believe i'll Just ask Mr. De-
low he has a son there. Readers II any Of you want
TO throw nickel dime quarter into this fund.- give II
TO BRADY" or leave It with Mr. Kirk for him. ana ne
viii see IT, that the money is placed IN the iuhd'
That is the sort Of aid THE EVENING JOURNAL
desires down the state not only from newspapers but
also from Northumberland that has in It real American
pep and ginger.
We also want the people Of Wilmington to awake
more fully to their responsibility in the matter Of supply
ing American smokes to American soldiers VINO are
fighting Americas battles abroad
Send In your contributions to the Our Boys IN france
Tobacco Fund.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
Out of the Mouths of Patriots

America is privileged to spend her
blood and her might for the principles
that gave her birth and happiness, and
the peace she has treasured. '-PRESI-
DENT WILSON.
THE United States has entered upon
the great world conflict, which il TO
decide whether democracy shall have
a safe place IN the sun on the earth, or
not. There is hardly any duty higher
than that which ought TO actuate each
citizen TO help furnish a part Of the
money which will be necessary for
that purpose. JOHN SHARP VIII
LIAMs United States senator from
Mississippi.
mot by the amount OF money real
ned by the sale OF these bonds, hut
by the nupber Of subscribers to the
loan, by the number OF Americans WHO
lend their money to their government
is the Amerlcanlsm OF the people Of
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1917


D AsEBALL fans are in fever OF excitement today
~ and that fever win not abate until the deciding game
of the worlds SERIES between the New York Giants and
the Chicago White Sox has been played
The Giants, champions OF the National League and the
White sox champions OF the American League, win cross
bats IN Comlskey Park Chicago this afternoon In the
initial game Of the series. The game is sched-
ued for the grounds for tomorrow afternoon. After
those two games have been played, they viii to the
Polo Grounds, New York, for two games and then re-
turn to Chicago to play game and return to New
York for the final game.
THE EVENING JOURNAL viii report the game today
on its special worlds series scoreboard 1t also will
issue worlds series sporting extra containing full
story OF the game including box score. There also
win be megaphone and telephone service.
For the game tomorrow elaborate telephone servic
alone viii be used There viii be special edition ant
no megaphone service Sunday. So call up and get th
news.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
SHINE Up OLD GLORYi

VIZ ASH up the nagl
w The American eagle must fairly scream with wrath
when piercing eye falls upon the grimy banners which
hang above many a true patriots roof
The nag at It's best when borne by marching men,
when it floats brisky from tall standard or the
highest point OF a building against the blue sky.
But whatever It's place. Il is not at It's best II II Is dull
with soot Hundreds Of our star-spangled banners ara
not waving proudly at ALL at the present moment In
every village city and town. from homes and stores fac
tories schools churches hang flags whose broad
stripes and bright stars dlsmally gray with smoke.
But 10 the credit Of the government be It said that the
flags federal buildings usually fresh and beautiful.
AS rule careless ianltor is az fault when old
glory sets grmy Therefore It is up 70 the owner,
ager rusieto whoever has power 70 order the nag up
that IS coors kept pure red white and blue
Whoever is loyal enough 70 nag surely ought TO
be conscientious enough 10 keep It spotless.
And keep the flag in repair Patch a. Rebind It.
Taitsrs and tears honorable only when they have
been won IN the service
Bunting viii stand soap and water and it doesn't need
ironing
Honor your nag by keeping it clsani
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
AIEssoN FRoM RRITAIN.

~ HIS is from monthly circular issued by large
nrm OF iron and coal merchants in Middlesborough,
England;
COMMITTEES innumerable with powers derived by a
sort OF succession from the hidden mandarns in White
hail. assume a pontlnca control everything and
everybody Regulations made day often cancelled
the next one authority overlaps another. and all OF
them together would almost seem to be engaged In
competition each TO assert TO tho full its superiority
over the other SO great and complete has
become the control OF the bureaucracy in all depart
ments on the national life that the assertion frequently
heard that in destroying Prussianlsm in Germany we
are running the risk OF transplantng It to Britain"
Lord Northcllne Is warning the United States to be-
ware the mistakes which England has made In car
rvpe ON the war. Wonder If the foregoing describes
one OF them.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06

diminished rolls o. The upper-classmen in Amer
%. soNeees mis- Fan speak eloquently OF the sac
ms which have been made by The flower Of the
80, 7. ue country 10 aid in establishing republican
ism throughout the world.
~ y lne unanimous testimony OF faculties that me
eoiiese men who have donned khaki are ,he o,,a., :,
their group ardent and chyalrous youth, who No. ~
waited Tor conscription but who. many Of them hes,
even N0unsserlns 70 1t and made their way early 10
France with the Red Cross ambulance eorns ,.h..ss
they will now shift into the ranks Of the new, na,,na
army.
These lads. most Of them below the age Of copserp
ton have abandoned high opportunity at home FOR IN,
rendezvous with death abroad And it is somewhat sig
nineant TO note that very large percentage Of hen
the OF wealthy fathers who are being held III
in high places slackers but who any college pers
dent attest giving freely Of their dearest to III
countrys need
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
FOR The Farmer

II has been repeatedly pointed out
that In purchasing Liberty Loan bonds
the farmers Of the United States were
furnishing the means TO their best
customers 10 purchase the product Of
their farms. Much Of the proceeds Of
the Liberty Loan, both that used by
the United States government and the
amount loaned TO the allies. is to be
expended In purchasing food and sup
plies for their armies from the FARM
ers OF the country.
There is another aspect OF this in
Vestment I'm Liberty Loan bonds That
viii appeal to every true American.
lie is supporting the government, he
Is supporting our soldiers in France,
and he is doing his duty as a citizen
when he invests in Liberty Loan
bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
CALANTHE LODGE NOTEs.

on October IS, when the Pythian
Lodges Of the State meet, Harry r.
Keen, an active and sincere worker
Of Calanlhe Lodge, Will be elected TO
The high supreme Office Of Grand Chan
cellor.
In having the honor OF one Of its
members elected to such an office, the
members Of Calanthe Lodge have
planned a good time TO take place on
October %, at pythian Castle. Speak
ers have been arranged and some sur
prlses Will take place on that even
ing.
OF course no Calanthe entertainment
Is complete unless the Rank Team Is
on the job. And although the team
has been greatly handicapped by a
number OF its members Joining the
government service, new material has
been at hard work, and at the last re-
hearsal the boys worked like old
timers. on the 23rd the team viii put
through the FIRST class OF candidates
OF the new membership Of ITS.
Many requests have been received
from outside lodges for the team TO
perform their work. And soon as a
schedule is arranged for, the team Will
start TO make its trips from home.
Next Tuesday night will be the Anal
rehearsal before the boys take the
floor.
To promote more interest in In,
Rank Team an association has beer
formed for all those members on thu
team. The general welfare OF thl.
club Is to have more get together
affairs and for the new men 10 faml
llarlze themselves with their parts
According to rumors some big times
are on hand.
The campaign for members is also
| proving a success, as each meeting
finds more applicants applying fol
membership.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
WHERE IS THE NEW BLOoDq"

N oLLowING the Presidents cruise to New England In
Il the Maynower, we were tod great sheke-up was
4, TAXI nlaee among the bureaucrats the departments
at Washington.
RED tape was 10 be cut. blood was to be Infused.
Well the cruise IL long since ended The only shake
ND that has taken place IS caused by the operations
OF age and the law.
General Scott reached the age Of retirement and has
quit the post chief OF The general stan His
win have step down and out for the same reason In
three months time.
Tho infusion Of new blood will be delayed that long,
al least.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
BRITISH CONVICTS
Make Good AS SOLDIERS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Sept. i5-(By Mail).-Eng-
fish convicts have made good as sol
dlers. Over 1000 have Joined up dur
ing the war, who had done time in
prisons, jalls and reform schools.
About half are believed TO have been
killed. Among the total number there
is a representative sprinklng Of honors
special mention, the Victoria Cross
and the Distinguished Conduct Medal.
Three received the Victoria Cross,
twenty were mentioned in dispatches
and twenty-five received the Distln-
gushed Conduct Medal.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
THE ARcT-PIRATE HORRIFIED" BY LITTLE ACTS
OF PIRACY


- VERY time the secret acts and speeches OF halser
H. Wilhelm are revealed he becomes a more brutal
more evil hg1ire-menacing the world.
Back in 1908 when Russia locked in bitter warfare
with Japan several Russian vessels did things whch
utterly shocked the Kaiser so he took MS usN
pen in hand and wrote his dear Nicky about them
In one OF these notes Wilhelm complained Russian
steamer stopped ship and carried on the post
bags containing correspondence to Japan. The Kaiser
said this was violation Of nterpatlona law Nicky
humby apologlzed.
little later Willy complained Russian cruiser car
red off the German steamer Scandal TO an unknown des-
tnation lie denounced this open violation OF In
ternaonal law and as nearly adequate to piracy Neky
once more apoogzed but said in extenuaton that ships
were carrying controb0nd to Japan.
Now the point about this is how sensitive the Kaiser
is TO international law when few German mail bags
and shipments Of German materials are concerned,
and how Indifferent when the lives and property OF other
people involved.
Tho sinking OF the Lusitania, with the resultant as
sassnaton Of men, women, and children, was violation
OF international law The sinking Of vessels flying the
! American flag when we at peace with Germany
was piracy Tho deliberate Smelling OF life-boats was
nothing but the brutal act Of men who delight In Inc
code OF the most deprayed pirates Of history
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
SI1EFRAGE MEETING

A suffrage meeting VIII be held at
Georgetown, on October u, and one
will be held in AIiddletown, on Octo-
Der 10. Both meetings will be addressed
by Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, the we'll
known suffragst.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Fattcry corrupts both the receiver and the slver-
Burke.
:-.-:-:
Love the sea9-I dote upon It-from the beach,
Jerrod.
.-:-:-:
There is a remedy FOR every wrong and a satisfaction
for every soui Emerson
Evening journal., 1917-10-06

the United States to be demonstrated"
CARTER GLASS, chairman, House
Committee on Banking and Currency
IN protecting the credit Of the Uni
ted States government you are pro-
tectlng your own credit, YOU are pro-
tecting your own business, you are
protecting every interest you have in
life ami property. In doing that you
are rendering a patriotic service in
supplying the sinews OF war to your
country."-W. G. McADOO, Secretary
OF the Treasury.
$50 much do common sense and
sound business judgment commend
the Liberty Loan bonds as a safe and
remunerative investment that can
see no necessity for urging patriotism
as a reason for buying such bonds, al
though l recognize the patriotic mo-
ture OF the investment. THOMAS r.
MARSHALL, vice president,
Evening journal., 1917-10-06

rs'l'ouc knitting on street cars is like making
but the performer. O'' no Ono
Evening journal., 1917-10-06

A Cleveland woman Is suing FOR $4,000 damages for
an accident making it impossible for her to open her
mouth Guess that shows how highly women value their
conversational powers
Evening journal., 1917-10-06

The Kaiser evidently got white elephan, ,,h,, h..
ansered SIAM siamese troops soon to appear IN ,b
trenches. W 'h 'ne
Evening journal., 1917-10-06

Because silent men are builders-they
are powerful Want Ad readers and
users.-Adv.