davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

Young women-those that live and
more
Fired by the fever Of the soul
They seek 10 find in those they
love.
stern strength and promise Of
control"
What do you suppose youth is for.
II not 10 enjoy life, have its sports
and enjoy 10 the full that which
older heads declare to be nonsense ?
Youths and maidens do not need 10
have II put in their heads that they
are In ifes most delightful stage.
Mature people frown on a bunch Of
giggling girls, forgetting that il is
their nature 10 be bubbling over
with laughter and good humor.
They find a fund Of amusement in
each others lively anecdotes. Want
ing IN sense they may be. but they
are highly interesting 70 young
hearts and young companions who
don't care a rap. as yet, for sensible
ness. All this is youth.
AS Tor beauty, there are very few
girls who do not possess good
looks They are fair of face. bright
OF eye, 1.-the of body. Everything
looks we'll on them. Why shouldn't
It? They are buds. They know
that almost every one admires them.
They are desirable as companions.
combining the innocence Of child
hood with the dawning knowledge
OF girlhood. They have just arrived
at the turn OF the path where girl
hood and wOmanhood meet. Who
could expect TO put demure old
heads on young shoulders Girls
always have and always will cut up
merry pranks. 70 them it is merely
fun. They are puzzled to under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Beacon
Blankets

Beacon blankets, in plain
white, pink and blue Dor
ders, S3.35 a pair.
Beacon bath robe blank
cts, girdleS, neck cords, and
frogs to match, $3.50.
Beacon Indian blankets,
large variety of designs in
true Indian colors, $3.50
each.
Beacon plaid blankets,
size 66x8o, s4.05 and
$3.50 pair.
Beacon jacquard COM
fOrtableS, made the same as
blankets, only heavier and
warmer, S4.05 each.
Cotton blankets, grey,
tan and white, Sl.5O pair.
Extra large bed blankets,
grey, tan and white, $3.50
pair.
Fancy plaid blankets,
blue, pink, tan and grey
plaids, $3.50 pair.
Wool finish blankets,
large size, fancy plaids, all
colorS, S4.95 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
FOR YOUR CONVFNTFNCF

The banks OF south Bend viii
have two representatives in the
lobby and the first room OF the
PostOnice Through the courtesy of
the postmaster eVery evening from
20 p. m. from October Is 10 %.
for the purpose OF taking subscrip-
tions for Liberty Bonds This is for
the convenience OF the people who
are unable 20 find time 70 subscribe
during the day time. II is your duty
70 subscribe Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Stylish Stout
COrSetS

A real reducing corset that
gives stylish lines to The stout
figure through the SveltIine
System
Here is a new corset built to
meet the demands of the mod
en tEDe fgure-built without
belts or unnecessary harness
ike attachments, which viii
positively assure t. the StouteSt
figure a stylish contour without
discomfort
We especially recommend
STYLISH Stout ReduSo CorSetS As
ones that viii instantly appeal
to every large woman who has
heretofore had difficulty in
gettinc 4 reducing corset that
woulj satisfy her figure re-
quiremtntS.
Come in and see the line
and let our c0rSetiere explain
IFS merits. These CorSetS come
in size y to As.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

Rice Waffes: Separate the grains
of one cup of boiled rice with a
fork. Add three well-beaten eggs
and one tablespoonful of melted
butter. Stir we'll, then add two cups
of sour milk, one teaspoon of soda
dissolved in a bit of warm water,
one Of salt and -four enough for
thick batter. Bake in waffle irons.
Tomatoes on Toast: Take the re-
mainder of the canned tomato which
was boiled down yesterday for the
jelly and pour it over slices of hot
toast arranged on a hot platter
Baked Onions: Wash onions and
cut off the ends. but do not remove
skins. Boil for an hour, peel and
brown with butter in the oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Social Calendar
Monday

Monday
The .. r. S. auxiliary viii meet
me the Masonic club rooms Hostess
es viii be Mrs Dora Engle. Mrs.
Martha UnRer. Mrs. Rose Cohen.
Mrs. Lena Stieble and Mrs. Anna
Walters.
Members Of the Olive Grove. No.
y, viii give a card party at the w.
o w hall.
The Tabea Girls Of the Zion
Evangelical church will meet this
evening in the parish school.
ST. Mary's guild will meet this
evening in room sos of the J NJ. $.
building
The current events department Of
the Progress CLUB viii meet in the
club rooms
A meeting OF the Live oak Drill
team viii be held
Tuesday
Mrs. ]. F. Cole. 723 Park av.. VIII
entertain the members Of the Flor
ence Nightingale auxiliary. 40. 25.
Mrs Emma b. Manchester Of
Omaha. Neb will speak on The
Business Women in the Larger
World" at a meeting Of the South
Bend Woman's club.
The Phi Sigma sorority viii! meet
with Miss Irma Collmer, 412 s
Lafayette blvd.
Mrs w G. Walters, TIC S. Mich
igan ST.. will be hostess 10 members
OF the Cosy Corner circle.
The Qui Vive club will meet at
the home Of Miss Georgia Kratzsch,
T35 Harrison av.
Mrs. T. ]. ODea. SOS Clinton St.
will entertain the sewing commit
tee Of the st Joseph's Hospital Aid
society.
The annual dinner OF the Har-
mony Reading circle will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Woofter
109 Sadie ST.
Members or the Fideleters' club
will meet with Mrs. D. Lontz. 1O3
Marquette av
Miss Verna Wilkeson, SO CleTe-
land av., will be hostess to the t..
s. r Knitting club this evening.
Mrs Jessie Kenny will be host
ess at a meeting of the Luwanna
club.
The mothers department of the
Progress club will meet in the club
rooms.
The Silver Pleasure club will be
entertained by Mrs y. Ward. 226
y. College st.
The meeting OF the woman's
league Of the First NJ. f church
viii be held with Mrs f. F..
Abernathy.
Wednesday.
The day students OF Notre Dame
will hold their annual dance at the
oliver hotel.
The nrst regular meeting OF the
history department OF the Progress
club will be held in the club rooms.
The independent club will meet
with Mrs. Albert Wright 1907
Marietta ST.
Mrs J. +. Donahue 745 Lincoln
way r. will entertain the fourth
section O. the Pastors Aid society
OF the First Christian church.
The North SIDE Culture club viii
meet with Mrs. Lloyd Greenan, 1117
Woodward av.
The Wom3n's Literary club viii
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Harry Badet. Park Sv
THE Contrast" by Tyler viii he
read by Mrs. Edith Macklenburg
and paper on the Drama OF To
day" viii he presented by Miss Elda
Holland at the meeting Of the litera
ture and dramatic art department
OF the south Bend Woman's club.
Members Of the Pleasant View "
G. r.. t.. VIII meet at the home Of
Mrs J. G. Otis. 40 Iawndale av..
90 sew for the poor.
The Novel club viii meet with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. II. Jaspan Of sos
y. Tenth ST.. River Park. entertain
ed sunday evening in honor OF their
guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. Goldberg
and family and T. r. Hurwich Of
South Bend and A. Greenberg Of
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

"Outdid the meat. outdid the
frolick wine. Robert Herrick.
Breakfast.
Baked Ounces.
Omelet
Rice Wafhes. Coffee.
Luncheon or Supper.
Tomatoes on Toast
Cocoa
Waters.
Dinner.
Cream Potato Soup.
Roast Lamb.
Drowned Potatoes. Baked Onions.
Apple Salad
Orange ShOrtcake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

Word was received at the univer-
sity that the Rev. George NJ. Sau-
wage. c. S. c.. a professor at the
Catholic university who has spent a
year at the war front acting as an
interpreter for the French govern
ment, was a recipient Of a medal
for distinguished conduct" This
medal was conferred by the British
government Although banished
from France. Father Savage re
turned to fight for his country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

Through the generosity of DR.
Max Pam Of Chicago and founder Of
the Notre Dame School of Journal
ism, the Notre Dame library re-
ceived a number Of valuable works
pertaining to the subject Of journal
ism. The Rev. Paul Folk. c. :. c.,
in charge Of the library. announced
that DR. PANS contribution was only
the first installment the distinguish
ed gentleman intends 10 give 10 the
school WI oh bears his name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

Or. Thomas OHagan. the dis
tinguished litterateur living in Tor
onto, Can, again showed his admir-
alton for Notre Dame university by
sending a large collection of literary
works 10 the library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

90 In the beauty Of the lilies Christ
was born across the sea,
With a glory in His bosom that
transfigures YOU and me;
As he died 70 make men holy. let
us die 10 make men free,
Since God is marching on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30
CAN EARN COLLEGE
EDUCATION IN THE
NATIONS CAPITAL

TO the young man or woman VINO
seeks 10 obtain a college degree and
a livelihood at the same time. no city
IN 5he country offers an opportunity
more attractive than that TO be found
IN the national capital The several
universities at Washington provide
evening classes with hours arranged
conveniently FOR government employees,
who ordinarily complete their days
work at hair past four and all Iibrar-
les, including the library of congress,
are open AZ night
For years thousands Of young people
have entered the civil service at
s Washington with the main idea OF de-
voting three or four years to eauipping
themselves for g. professional or scIen-
1i5c career while supporting them
selves Many OF the young men live
al fraternity houses, comparatively
conducted, thereby lessenlng the IiV-
ing expense and also securing place
where they ean entertain their friends.
In addition TO the university courses
the Young Mems Christian association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30
WHEATLESS AND
MEATLESS DAYS
ARE INSTITUTED
Hotels. Rock Island Club and Large
Restaurants Establish War
Time innovation.
TUESDAYS. F0}FL AND SEA room
Wednesdays VIII Find Eating Houses
with White Flour Bakery
Goods Eliminated.

The Rock Islander At the restaurant
or hotel table today realized more
than ever that the nation is at war
To-day was meatless day. Tomorrow
is wheatIess day Tuesday OF every
week lis 10 be observed as meatlaas
day and Wednesday, WBeatless day by
the hotels. the Rock Island club and
larger restaurants, the stewards OF
those eating places having agreed to
follow ouE the suggestions OF the fcod
administration
with meatIess day in force the
patron could net get meat at these
eating houses, no matter how hard he
insisted upon iC and no matter what
premiums he offered. He could get,
however. with no trouble, fowl or any
of the sea foods.
Tomorrow. Wh6atless day viii be oh
serves with very little wheat -four
useG in the preparation of meals. In-
stead OF white bread there viii be
corn. brown, bran and rye bread Pies
wll be made Of rice -four with O little
wheat mixed I'M and ali viii be hunt
iEs ease, to use the restaurant YER
HacuI8r, that IS. they viii be open
face. having mo crust over the top.
More Innovations Coming.
AS time goes on the stewards of
the city VIII make other war time in-
uovarsoas at the suggestion OF the food
adm 515stration, it having been an
EOuuce3 that the local stewards assoc
citation has dedicated itself TO Conser-
walton of food upon q sensible. rather
than completely radical basis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30

and private schools conduct evening
classes in technics, languages. ac-
countancy, steuography and typewrit-
ing. and the usual high school studies
Notwithstanding the drafts for mill
itary service. practically all schools in
Washington show an Increased enroll
ment this year. This Is due to the
great influx due to the war Ten o.
twelve thousand new clerks and other
employees have been appointed iu the
departments and this great civilian
army is being added TO daily, Stenog
rapaers and txpewriters and mechan-
cal craftsmen Tor the service general
Is. and what are known as schedule
clerks index and catalogue clerks
clerks qualified In statistics or ae-
counting, and clerks qualified ID bus
mess administration for the office Of
the ordnance department of the army
arc fin demand
The represent attVes oI the EEier8l
civil service commission at the post
offices ia ala cities are receiving num-
erous inquiries from persons Nha
wish TO be at the seat of government al
thia time of big events and to have
part in the actual administration o.
the governments great business. Wo-
men are finding in this Office work an.
opportunity TO "do their bit' ia very
practical way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30
Is IS 6 rs e :

II vau combined tha curative proper
ties Of every known 'rea3y-made. cough
remedy. you would hardly have IN them
all tIe curative power that Hes la This
simple homemade cough syrup which
takes only few minutes Ia prepare.
<tet from amy druggist = - ounces Of
IlHeN 6e cents WORTH !, pour II into
pint bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain
gEauuiated sugar syrup The total cost
r. about 05 cents and gives Eou Ijtli
pint o. really better cough syrup than
ToU could buy ready de for o-.ao
Tastes pleasant and never suol45-
This PineN and sugar eyrun prepara.
ton gets right at the cause Of a cough
and gives almost Immediate relief II
lessons the phIeGm, stops the nasty
throat tla&Le aud heals the sore, irri-
tetsd membranes thar line the throat
chest and bronchial tubes. 80 gently
and easily that it is really astonishing
4 DAYS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
group. W.hoppinE cough an7 bronchial
asthma, there - nothing better,
timex Is most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine eZ-
tract. and has been used for generations
TO break ZIP severe coughs.
20 avoid disappointment, be sure tn
ask vour druggist for 's2t4 ounces Of
11uex with full directions. and don
aecept anything else. A guarantee Of
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
Is refunded, noes with this rrararation.
-9 3-aeL Ca 1T, aE1e, HI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30
GIFT BOXES make
HIT WITH TROOPS
Rock Island Soldiers in Texas Pleased
WITH Remembrances From the
Home Felix,
C4PTAN EXPBEsSES THANKs
Arrival If Cons gnmeHt From hama
ber 81 Commerce Causes Stir
at Camp Logan

acknowledgement al tile receipt of
-.---....... i, f,...f.. ami tohscao
tue
7ent 70 ROCK is-ai'3 s. 5o-1-1l7 '-
camped a. Camp Logan houston
Texas n. the local Chamber of Com
r,sfoa .sr.. TODAY In the following
1etra~ frors C.ansafn William w. Scott.
Csr.s I.ngan Texas 0cf. 2Z-EI0n.
r. r Davis Chairman civic Bureau.
Chamber of Commerce. Rock Island,
llL. AF Dear MIR DAVIS line Two boxes
Of tobacco, fruit ana sweets "hleE ln.,
people oil boch island ere A-oN
enough % send us through Jhe el3flT
OF the CHAMBER of Commerce arrive
in fast --aas cona-tlgn on alan--t VI
JEls week ana were pfon3ptiy @l7-Ii 3d.
uted among lhe boys OF tHe pa1%eAz.
Their arrival created quite a selsa-
lion. nCt only I'D Battery r, put
throughout the regiment and tAere
were many expressions OF regret lGcn1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30

25th and 20 degrees in 1895 on the
10th AS recent as 1913. ON the 31st
the temperature went 10 u degrees
Rock Island people were given their
first touch of real winter yesterday.
While il was somewhat milder today
warmer temperatures are not prom
lsed until tomorrow. The weather
forecast is Mostly cloudy tonight
with snow durries or rains late to-
night warmer Wednesday"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30
AH are Grateful.
Try Making Your C)aE7a4
Cough EReg7g edg

zen cnn cave Rbous 50, and hav5
a better remedy than tina Eaadg
11sde kind. Easily done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30
WIlLCLOSE BARS
IF SOLDIERS GET
MORE BOOZE HERE
Secret SeFsiee Man Investigates Con-
dltleas ia Rock island and Is
Surprised.
SIZES a4SF - EA5FDEH DHIEH
Declares FIre-fue Law VIII $50 8H-
voEed IL Practice e. Eof zee
Mesjalels stopped.


q the safe ~ -4tar t1 H.aleT" iii
ssot.s- f-ferH Icons uE #ai- CITY Will
ms at@a.a-
fAl@4 5hd
tt00H 3@5--a
aAstNo .....--
XXI @
t}5He rs a aH- "
VII take as-a
sa4"Dia alL
ttaaeH III et'@ .--..
- 3s t-'1i.t."- 4-e
Ice mss Aas INFORMED ts- ta'la .el.
police @aF@F .ataHt --a- .+@ss
sF e5aFl - prevent ---.. a'1.7
g soldiers tA aI.-1n
Tue EH@eAlA t-t" @-
Rock Island 3"- lHa t@~s
IL tAa5 tue. 4e aesi-f+ a 'a-
ercna soldiers H 4A .--a--"a7
zion Is the IaoH 1-"-4 .@.
saloons supposed #e closed
states taere Tef .E#
on the .E#. .e saw 70
nothing. perhaps r. those "a#F. were
drunE ana H. aa - COME "as-Ie
bis Notice.
There IS q course SOME aa non q
q where tHe liquor IS seS--ei
soldier The general ae-eI 75 5.al +.
pedaiea 10 them aat5.#4 o. s..L.-.l--
The government nan ........ -. ..4E.--. IN
. sv--,s F.rsrs
n.ts.. ..-...-.-.-.- -...=..rftle- have
f.. ~ faau 10
$1,000. a...-.- ~ NJ r.afD 10 arfrn-
..--. H.. .f,.-..I ..-sl.5-s II is said
@t.-4 ---1 .r-+
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
HOW THE MONEY is SPENT

Subscribers to the recent 80 000
VooV7o issue of ibery bonds ana in.
tending subscribers to the second III.
eriy loan are interested in KNOW l.,
Just how the money is used. A go
sum Is necessary to maintain ths
navy which has been called upon ia
delehd our coast and our commerce
from attack
To put the navy on war basis
every ship had to be fully manned
ana commissioned Man" auxiliary
vessels also had to be added.
On April there were Ga $50 IN.
listed men, now there are moro than
10000. In addition we have ,nli>tod
more than $4,000 reserves and there
are 10000 national naval volunteers
mi service.
Contracts have been placed for
every destroyer ard submarine t1ascr
the shipyards Of the country can
build and new records are expected
In constructions. All this Is IN addi
ton to the 32,C00 ton battleships; the
I'VE battle cruisers OF $4,000 tons each
tho largest and swftest war vessels
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
. RANSOM. 4
= . q q = q q Z q z a 4

Mrs. A. + Ryan and daughter Per.
nice returned from Dougherty Iowa
after three weeks visit Miss Reed
accompanied them back.
John Beecher of Marcus Iovo ;s
a guest at the McCabe home
MISS Gertrude Purcell spent SIM.
day at the VIM Hinklemann home
MIS- \. Martin, of Dana. spent the
week end at the W. c. Bruce home
y. h. Sampson was in Cornell on
Tuesday buying horses.
John Abergfelp who has been visit.
ing at the home TO Julius Redma,.o
the past week, returned to his home
in River Forest Friday.
Wayne Cooper and family, of Long
Point and Mrs. Vim. Bradish and
children Of Flandren S. D., were Sun.
Jay guests at the A. J. Calm homa
MIS-. G. H. Mueller and son Junior
and Miss Adele Mueller. of Chicago.
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Fred
Cement.
Mrs. Neil Mcnamara. of Kinsman,
spent Monday with Mrs. NJ. r. Lamb
MISSES Marion Leahey and Marion
Patterson who have been visiting at
ne nr Seguin home the past month.
returned 10 their home in Chicago
Ftid1
Thomas Herbert and family. who
nave been visiting Mrs Ryan and 9th.
err relatives and friends in Ransom
Tor the past three months, returned
to their home IN Marcus. Iowa.
MIS-. l.. Winkler, Max and Misses
Elsie WinKler and Helen CHRISTOPHER
autoed TO lexington Thursday, where
they attended the reunion Of the
Wither family.
d, j. Mccain attended the fair at
Kankakee last week.
Frank Strobel and wife and Reno
nard and family autoed to Chicago
Friday 10 do some shopping. They
spent Sunday on the lake and in
h 'tHl tdH WY.
Barney Twait spent Labor day in
Chicago.
Mrs. Jerry Turner, of Odell, spent
the week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs r. r. Sesun.
Miss Molly Curtain. OF Vernoa,
spent the week end with Mrs l..
Seguln
The dance Tuesday evening given
by the Pensioners Of St Patrick $
Catholic church proved a grand sue
cess All the towns within a radius
of thirty miles did their bit to make a
success. The receipts were s2l6.
Mrs. Tfainor and son Edward and
Miss krug Of Chicago, spent the week
with Or. {. A. Trainor and family
Miss Kathryn German IN attending
school al the convent in Ottawa this
year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
WHAT RECRUITS ARE
TO EXPECT IN CAMP
Bath First Thing, Then Two
Weeks Under Doctors Eye.
Then Some Real Work.

WhahinSton.-An official statement
showing what the national army re-
crults may expect when they arrive in
their training camps was given out
here. The first thing the recruits will
do is to take thorough bath. From
that time on, officials stated. scrupu-
lous cleanliness VIII be expected OF all
recruits when possible.
Arrangements have been made tenn
rorarily to assign all recruits to n
section of the camp where they will
be in touch with men called from
their own neighbOrhnods. This ar
rangement will be broken I'D later
when the men are fitted to the various
branches Of service according to their
physical qualifications These assign
mcnis Will be made according to lists
showing their previous OCCUPATIONS.
ana they will 20 to infantry, cavalry.
artillery, machine gun aud other units,
according 10 their fitness Men from
the same localities will remain in the
same regiments as far as such DISPOSE
ton OF them Is possible
The first two weeks the recruit win
spend largely under the doctors care
or at least under his watchful eve ne.
cording to the statement, which saws.
"IIe will be giyeIs a physical exami.
nation ana yacclnated for typhoid,
paratyphoid and smallpox. Recon-.
mendations will then be made TO the
company commander for special forms
OF exercise TO remedy any slight phys.
zeal defects. The first two weeks Of
training Will be occupied almost entire.
~ with these special exercises, LIGHT
exercises In setting up drills and school.
ing of the soldier.
During the second ten weeks repu.
lar training will begin, but the work
VIII he Increased gradually and the di.
vision surgeon and his assistants will
keep Watchful eye on the general
physical condition Of the men. Thor.
ollgh instruction IN personal hygiene.
sanitation and first aid will be given
during their first two weeks"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
LONDON 0Psas ARMS
TO AMERICAN BOYS
Warmly Welcomes Our Soldier, and
Sailors, Who Teach Craps" to
British Churns.

London.-London is constantly filled
with American soldiers and sailors. All
the downtown streets, especially In the
Piccadilly district, are often thronged
with them. Everywhere the Americans
mix with the Australians Canadians
and Scotchmen In kits, and all agree
that London is fine.
In some places the Brtons were mi.
tiated into the game OF craps and as
usual, the beginners won. Craps seems
to have captiyated London. The Amer
leans. who had not been at liberty since
their departure from the United States,
were l!onized. At some corners women
stood handing flowers to the strangers,
who pinned them on their hats.
The especially warm personal well
come extended the men IS notable.
Furloughed Bclgians, Frenchmen or
other soldiers of the allies travel
through the city in groups, by them
selves. Every American group is pilot
cd by at least one and sometimes half
dozen Brltons.
Those in London having just been
paid. had pockets full Of money. which
they are anxious to spend They dine
at the best hotels. some Of them occu-
pying tables adjoining those at which
.,ri.f y oHioc-1 asa cna.od