davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
QUICK AS A FLASH.

Sir: Yesterday, Forty-second street.
near the Avenue. Large crowd. mostly
women. In the center cute baby mouse.
bewildered.
Remarked an interested-not innocent
bystander: These here DANES don't
seem to be a-scared. Why don't they
shrek and raise their skoits?"
1 answered, quick as q flash: Their
skirts have. been raised enough"
-Frostie
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

How well like the doctor, for
He'll come to me, the doctor will,
And cure most any malady or f
ILL.,
A lesson does the doctor teach,
He kids and jollies me until
/ almost take with cheerfulneSs each
Pill.
Far bringing smiles and cheering Is
A part a doc must always all,
And so he bows and thinks about his
Bill.
Oakland Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
Don Marquis
Column

RTessh Sans UBe Struggle.
Disaster never ratties Louis Dewey;
His calm amounts to HoschalaHcs
EH1ais.
Through al our troubles he win sayiy-
Advi:ins siriIn 'o.s Georges t
When grandma dropped the stove new
filied with OIL.
Becoming etnders In q CHS d'oeil,
Did Louis save her venerable ashes?
Not 80: ne merely smiled and cried.
"Qhef 0aehts~
His siee was high when Nellie stabbed
her aunt;
An day he ehuckied ~Caeit epa-
fdHt.0
And on the fourth when Frank was
blown sky-high,
"oest ri0oIo." gasped Louis ~coMms
POI riw
The panes Of others trouble him no jot;
For nerve you have to hand II to
L0alot.
Hais-=-0Et! About this
No mistake. mes dHlisl
Your shirt you may bet
For cHlofte or toHpet
Fdat toHJoHrs offrfr les pdlmes q Ger
dHtBtal De Louis!
Joe.
r. W. saw this flashed on q movie
screen: The black sheep of the fam
lily alights from Black & White Taxi
and borrows so from the chauffeur,
giving him an order on his 1.-THE
sheep's) mother for $780,"
I'D like to meet that chauffeur"
say! r. w.
J. B. s. contribs:
Little drops OF whisky,
Taken with your meals,
Make yod sort Of risky
You know how IL feelsi
To which may be added:
Little drops Of brandy,
Little drinks Of rum,
Make the red proboscis
And the mighty tum.
In answer to several inquiries, there
will be no more Chrfstmas-on-the-
Isthmus verses. Culebra, always ner-
vous. threatened to slide IL they were
not discontinued.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
The Key to the Art.


Sir: 1 often wonder why there II
20 much "verr lfbberH and antl-po-
-etry when the genuine article b 50
easy to produce. ! attribute my sue
cess in the business-or had better
can il art. as I have never been able
to sell anything-to a thorough study.
of Hiram Maxim's Science Of
Poetry" 1t is really q science and.
for the benefit OF those who are hest
tating before casting their fortunes
with the modernists, wish to explain
graphically Just what / learned from
that great number OF pages
Any thought. no matter how vulgar.
can be changed into the most beautiful
and inspiring poetry. Take for in
stance the line:
NM friend bieI0 his nose violently
The hack, the poor, disreputable
leicester, the uneducated and the mis-
guided, jump for the rhyming diction-
airy and pump the thought into meter
and nerve-racking verse:
Loudly the sound arose
Is my friend bIeto his nose!
But not so the poet OF caliber. He
expands. obscures. puts feeling into IL.
makes 1t laugh in the first part. cry
In the middle and die at the end:
The sound burst forth from his face
ike cdRRoR boil from coHEoH-wouth
aad all the surrounding hiIls shook like
brSc-d-brGc on bed springs.
Is 1t not inspiring? So soulful and
uplifting and yet so simple Y
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
The Negro Has Improved Himself.

The negro who was enfranchised
fifty-four years ago was in no sense
like the negro as he is today. In
many respects. obedience to authority.
respect for his white neighbors, free
dom from evil habits, the newly en-
franchised slave was a far superior
being to his descendants of the pres
emit day; but the negro OF today In
educational fitness, in property inter
ests, in business ability, bears little
resemblance to the newly manumitted
slave, and Is far better informed upon
all questions of government than
any of his race who has preceded him;
and for the reason that he Is
growing up into the ability to under
stand American Institutions. Captain
Crosby would extend to him the suf-
frage restricted and regulated by the
Constitution and by the laws OF Con-
gress. so that he would not find him
self entirely shut out of all partici-
patton in public affairs.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

Sorzano challenges us to md q
rhyme for Lincoln" specifying
that such mutilated makeshifts a.
''drinkin'," '-thinkin'." etc, be barred
|; We can't ind the rhyme; but per-
haps the author OF the Wynken. Blyn-
ken and Nod verses might have done
Il when he was running q column
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

The Rev. B. Kindly. 50 Dinah tells
as, is pastor Of . church In Bel Air,
Nd
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
Here andThere
In the News

Capt. Oscar Terry Crosby, a native
of Louisiana. a resident Of Virginia,
a Southerner Of Southerners. a first
honor graduate Of the United States
Military Academy, an explorer. an au,
thor and a man OF large affairs, and
a man who would rather lose his right
arm than to destroy the integrity OF
his race. believes that the time has
fully come when for the sake of his
race the negro question should be
dealt with on its merits as a question
far larger than sectional lines or ra-
cial consideration. He would not dis
turb the Thirteenth Amendment,
abolishing slavery In the United
States-that is irrevocable; he does
not think that the Fourteenth Amend
ment need be disturbed; but he would
have the Fifteenth Amendment SO re-
written that 1t would at least assure to
the negroes of the country a degree of
regulated suffrage so that the really
worthy men of that race would be
able to exercise some sort of partt-
cipation in the affairs of the country
in which they live, and by whose laws
they must be governed.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

Voting by Grouys.
He would not give every negro the
right to vote-there is no such thing;
voting Is a privilege, not a right;
but he would extend to them say in
groups of ten, or whatever multiple
might be agreed upon. the privilege
OF choosing one OF their number to
act as the representative of his group
in casting the vote of the group on
such questions as might be submitted
to the people for their determination
at the ballot box; the vote so cast to
represent one-tenth, or one-twentieth
of whatever the multiple of the group
might be, so that by such method the
negroes would not be shut out OF all
participation in the affairs OF the
Government to which they are sub
ject. He would, in addition, amend
the Fifteenth Amendment so that
Congress would have authority from
time to time to SO further regulate
the exercise of the franchise thus
granted to the negroes.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

In answer to several Inquiries, there
will be no more Christmas-on-the-
Isthmus verses. Culebra, always ner-
vous, threatened to slide II they were
not discontinued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-07

AiIss s,,..l,t "ih RIi r'hciinh
IE.y IN .'rI"i'' IL" ''""' "i'''.'''''.''
81 Nv nr "niI.."iJ ""i hI'h" ""' To-" 90
,i...,. - iiID t...",i.- !" """'lI"e 'I'S -
LiIIti,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-07


ln rirh"ni "I'"n TIA" hi"N h""ih 81
n'lul ""lln tai" n"I"l"i \" pee h"'"'"
III" Ii'rnl"l"m VIII" VIII "'"'"l"" hI"i
n Ina dnv.Iurnh h, nnyo,aI Ia
,t.u,.., ,IIIIn Ih. InM two -. Ihi"a
,l,, ,I,,I u,.II....u ,u.lIrd to nnIo.l"d
,,..lrl,.utn h..n n,I Lu"n d"Ily","d
L,,,.,,,,,..,Ir uo,.unn un,,,,uI hn iuutud
=, tL, ,,l.I,.ounr rlruu 80, Ia" I"rIu
,,.tI,,, ..,,Ir ThI. h,.r.ru, d,.n
,.,.,,,,, ,,,, .,II.l To-, ,rt.,tIyn
,,,.,,I,,. t,,,, ,,ur,,I,r I., n.r,uIun
.,, ,t,, ,I, mad II, ,I,, u,Lr, ,ucr
,n,, T., LI, cali In , huIInIiu ,,r ia
,.,.,i,,, Ia, u,,,,,,,, ,,rIut.,rd Ir
, ,,,It. I.,,r,,t M,,uI,,I tI,u
M ~ ,,,,,,I,, ,,t,u,I,r T., I'm,
No., ,, -, u r ,
,,,
=, n.uJ
-. at, i,, l.,
49,, a.. ,I,. ,I,,,
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, ~ ,,, J,I, T.. i,f,,,,,,
=, u, ,,
y ;.
49,, t ,,r, ,.I. D.,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-07

APPOINTS SMITH
mepkomcller D"oa N"t Accept '"a''
ton "a Sanitary Ohicer-o''cer
George puChwald Quits

Health Commlaalon"r hr NJ. u
WIIliaua yesterday appointed CharI"'
w, Srdlth. who waa formerly win III"
Uegsc & KirChnrr company. city "ani'
tarv officer. John M"HiU"mcllrr. VINO
Was nppointrd scvrrai days ago. has
secured another position ami dld not
accept the appointment.
Police Parrolmau George Huchwald
Yesterday rendered his resignation ia
Chief ] &. Sill. effective August 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-07
! 0CA| draft BOARDS To BEGIN
GF|FCT|NG MEN FOR j. 8. ARMY
STAGE IS SET FOR NEW ACT IN
SWELLING THE COUN | RT5
FIGHTING FORGE
Court House and LinsIy Institute Will
Be Scene Of ScIcctiVc Service
examinations Today

, An tl"h'IhI hhN u" '''''
. YIN" county mas "I'''' =,
! "'"'" '"'S mon "'''N ''' -,
! """' no wv NV. 10y '''' ,,..
80 81" ;,.'' ,.,.., ,J,,
. Wv '''' - ~ .,,.... ..,.,,..,.
nav NV "''' y ''' u.,,,,.
!" Wv ~ NV '''''''' -
''' .,..I
'"' '"' ~ 80 - ~ ivy
~ ''' ''.' u ,..
" ,,Ili
w. l'' ,.,,....
,i,.
H..
,,,,,.
40 ,,. r
.,t,,, III.
b u., "a ,,,.u
, J.,
wv ,.,.,l,,
! ''''
w. y WV '''
80, w ,.iIt. uu,,,.u,
,ii,I ,n,. u,,,u
,. r.ol ,Irt,I,, tn
.,.i,i,
-, ria, ,.x,,Lun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-07
FIVE MEN ENLISTED
AT ARMY STATION

Eight men applied i"r 'nli"itn"nl ~
thH army recruiting station l"IhN. 'hf'"
If whom were rejected Ih" ny" win"
w.r, enlisted ~iil b" sent With tia" total
number 81 .ulisim"nis tor IT." "r"k \"
The Guluiubu bhrin"k". u ~ sergeant
t'uuniun hams "pinl"h Ih"I h''"u"c 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-07
356 DOG LICENSES

Three hurhr"h mud Iiiivr*iN d"ga had
hrcn registered iu The "f1I"" at sheriff
Toward Hastings la~I evening. Tags mr.
iaslI"d !" each "wn"r rs Tia" hhEH hr"
""gIsIrrrd SHERIFF Hastings i"r'r urE"
Inr nwu"rr u" E.o.iirr th"Ir tags at ON"
a. u I,ill h.. the .'nItN 81 ih" "IiI'"In I"
Ir.Iu kIlIiug dogs iouHd Without tags.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-05
WOMEN'S WAR. THOUGH
MAN-MADE-DR. SHAW

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.t-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. suffrage leader and
chairman of the Woman's Committee
Of the National Council of Defense, at
a mass meeting of Maryland moth
ers today. termed the war n won-
ems war, man-made in Germany"
She declared the greatest proof OF
patriotism in women was the fact
that they gave their sons for war.
I'VE must send our boys away ith
q smile on our faces " she said.
The time for tears must he after
they are gone. Let our children
know that they live in the land where
women are willing to die and where
women are wiling to give all for their
country. All the world Is calling 10
the womanhood ana motherhood Of
America. -
DR.. shaw urged aS "smokeless Fri
day for men at home and that they
send the tobacco 50 saved to the
men in the field.
\ message to Americas men in the
service was drafted and VIII be sent
to the various units Christmas. II
is.
The women Of America are with
Nou in spirit ana in service. You ara
our standard bearers and our hope.
We love you, believe in you ana
pray for you this Christmas morn"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-05
DisIoxaItY Is Pmnishcd.

CENTRALIA, Wash, Dec. Sum
day night a local poolroom was the
scene of n terrific fistic battle when
an Irish logger took exception tn al
legged unpatriotic utterances by Fred
Ingman, "a swede. The latter. after
being badly beaten. was fined $40 in
police court yesterday. Sentence was
suspended on condition that Ingman
leave the city within 80 minutes.
y coal miner at William Basset's
cvisar store Saturday night upbraided
the government for putting a war tax
on tobacco and finally became insult
ing to the proprietor. MIR Bassett
knocked the man down, and in fall
ing his head struck the pavement,
rendering him unconscious. The mi
uer was taken to local hospital
where the wound in his head was
treated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-05

Cows Are MIXED by Pigs.
HALSEY. or, Dec. 5.-Some weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-05

NORTH BEND or. Dec 5.-TwC
meat markets, one in North BEND
and the other in Marshfield. suspend
ed business today because Henry
Holm, slaughterman ana meat dress
er, had not taken out fun naturali2a-
tion papers. Both markets We're with
in the prescribed zone and the local
slaughter house is across the bay.
Holm, who is IS years of age. took
ont first papers many years ago, but
forgottto complete his naturalization.
He has resided ON Coos Bay for many
years and has been "A member Of the
famous uhlan regiment. He is over
i feet inches tall and his military
bearing has always attracted atten-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-05
Lieut.. nroIinlgh ne,,edIct.

HOOD RIVER, or, Dec. g.
Friends have just been apprised OF
the wedding in Tacoma, Wash, last
Saturday of Lieutenant j. L. Bron-
augh, son Of Judge and Mrs. e. c
Bronaugh. of Portland and Miss
Frances Bragg, daughter OF r. B
Rragg of this city. The bride was
formerly student of the University
Of Washington and member of this
Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Lieutenant Bronaugh, who formerly
resided ON an Upper Valley orchard
place, is a member of the field hos
pital service. He expects to leave
soon for active duty. Mrs. Bronaugh
q teacher in the city schools. has re-
turned here to resume her work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-05
ALL SWISS FRONTIERS
ARE NOM CLOSED TIGHT

GENEVA. Dec. 5.-The Austrian
and German frontiers were closed last
night. Both the French and Italian
frontiers had already been closed for
an Indefinite period. Thus Switzer-
lands four frontiers are now sealed
for the first time since the outbreak
of the war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-05
ORGANIZATION OF
MILITIA ORDERED
ONEISNOR DIRECTS ENROLL
MENT OF 30 MEMBERS NS
OREGON STATE GUARDS.
Will he Enlisted During Term OF
Mar; Volunteers from spanish War
Veterans Are Wanted.

SALEM, Dec. 5.--GoVernor Witty
combe today forwarded to Adiutant-
General Williams an order calling out
the unorSunized militia of the state
and directing the adjutant- general to
enroll 24O members of that militia,
or such of that number as will Volun-
teer to serve.
The oregon National Guard hav-
ing been drafted into the service of
the United States and there being rea-
sonable apprehension of forcible Oh
struction to the laws and immense
danger of breaches of the peace, you
are directed to enroll 240 of the un-
organized militia. or such number as
may volunteer to serve the state dur
list thereof to the COMMUNICATIVE CHIEF
through the adjutant generals Of
flee" reciteS the order.
Volunteers to BE Taken.
You are empowered to accept as
such volunteers the members Of the
organization calling themselves the
Oregon State Guardsi.'
The Oregon state Guards includes
three companies of men organized
principally from the ranks of the
Spanish American war Veterans, and
if the state guards enter the unor-
ganized list as volunteers under the
order issued dtoday no trouble will
be experienced in bringing the unor
ganized militia up to the full quota
of 240 desired at present.
Cows Are MIXED by Pigs.
HALSEY. or. Dec. 5.-Some weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-05
uSasuuunssm-foRnER sArTLE uHs-
- PRESENT HNTTLE LINE.

British troops engaged in the great
advance between Arras and st. Quen-
tin have driven forward on the third
day of the battle in the face of stiff
fened German resistance. The Brit
ish took the village of Fontaine No
tire Dame (shown on map 10y arrow, T.,
but later lost ii by a German counter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-05
OVER THE NORTHWEST

ago Ernest Gourley. a prominent far
mer this section. noticed that his
cows We're giving less milk than they
should and was unable to account FOR
the detection until last Saturday, when
heacctdentally discovered one of his
pigs engaged i'm the act of taking a
dairy dinner.
Mr.. Gourley says the shoats are
looking fine but 81 cent butterfat is
regarded as too. expensive q diet in
war times. #aA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
Q!EI!lbliPl||'M!!!!hlpNR@piR!l!E !
= ~ emma GaD NdQace -
TRAVELLING IN COMFORT.

than merely to take Off the outer gar
ments as so many women do and just
don a kimona. BY mean Of a fold
Ing hanger, waist and skirt may be
hooked over the upper berth or las.
tened to the curtain SO hat they will
be fresh and unwrinkled in the morn
ing.
during the journey, carry a small bot
tie Of borax, a tube of cold cream,
some squares of old cotton or cheese
cloth, and a supply of good toilet wa
ter. With a square of the cheese
cloth and a portion Of cold. cream,
thoroughly cleanse the face, the neck,
and particularly the ears to remove
the Crime. Dust lightly with the
powder to protect. the skin. The last
thing at night, wash the face care
fully. First, clean out the hand bowl
with hot water. then take a portion
of warm water, soften 1t with a little
borax, and use your own fine soap for
a thorough cleansing. Anoint the lips
to prevent their becoming parched.
Brush the hair at night with your
own clean brush to remove h dust,
a closely woven chiffon veil or a rub
Der bathing cap. Ventilate the cap
by making q hole here and there with
a metal punch.
An y cup and a small bottle Of
boric acid solution (one-fourth Of q
teaspoonful to half a pint Of boiled
water), and a small. glass, nasal
douche with a solution Of listerine,
will make 1t possible to cleanse eyes
and nose night and morning. This
accumulation Of smoke and dust is
one cause of the travellers headache.
Have a clean, fresh waist and i'm
maculate gloves in which to arrive,
and 1t will be possible to 10 honor to
your friends by your initial appear
ance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

There IL all the difference in the
world between travelling in comfort
and having a good time. or looking
upon a Journey as an inevitable hard
ship to grin and bear, from beginning
to end.
To- begin with. it is very essential
that the n who fares forth from
In time that h will not be rushed
and hurried to a FRAGILE until he last
minute before starting. One wise
woman whom I know. always plans
to have her preparations absolutely
complete twenty-four hours before the
time set for leaving. OF course. she
starts nicely rested. !
1t IL exasperating how often the first
thing wanted kfs at the very bottom
packed bag Is disordered at the start.
I have finally solved that problem
by having a suit case with a partition
on one side, and only things which
will be needed en- route are placed in
the open compartment. Put the first
wanted articles on top and all at one
end together.
The things which will be needed in
the dressing room Of the Pullman in
cling case shaped like an apron with
pockets.
Then instead Of having to take a
heavy suit case along, just these
things may be carried.
vThe a~pron-case is OF linen or Gre
tonne and has an elastic band with
which to fasten it about the waist. =
little cretonne bag to match with a
draw string in h top, makes a con-
v~enient receptacle for soiled handker-
chiefs. The fewer loose things there
are to tumble out, the better.
1t Is much more restful to undress
at night, removing shoes and corsets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
SHARES TO BE SOLD
TO WORKINGMEN IN
PARIS CORPORATIONS

Paris. April 3.-Another step to-
ward making the laborer a business
partner, participating in both the
profits and management Of enterprises
in which he is employed, is being TAX
en- in France. The senate has adopted
the principle Of a bill amending cor
poration laws so as to permit the al
lotment Of shares to workmen COL
lectively in any establishment to be
held for all employees of one years
standing or more. for the distribution
OF the dividends among them.
In case Of dissolution the capital
stock will be shared between ali the
shareholders. those holding labor
shares as we'll as capital shares. Wage
earners under this measure also NAV
participate in he management Of the
corporation.
The law provides exemptions in ia
vor OF corporations formed under this
law which 1t is hoped may help tbs
problem OF conflicts between capital
and labor and reduce the number Of
strikes which increased in France
from 2s1 in 1892 to 1918 in 1918.
This law. It Is held, will make min.
ing shares less risky. Capital now hes.
itates at investment in these stocks be-
cause Of the frequency OF strikes, The
bringing Of capital and labor into
closer cooperation In this way has
been n OF Premier Brands favorfte
projects.
n law under discussion, Of course.
cAnhot make IT. obligatory upon ali
corporations To acccpt the participa-
tnhsol their employer; 1t only encour.
Asss It ny offering advantages that
cshsr corporations do not enjoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

impersonators from the university,
went to Park River Monday r'o"''g.
where they gave a concert that even
ming. The young people Will repeat
the entertainment at Milton this e
ming and will return to the city to-
morrow evening.
Miss Josie Rasmussen of Gilby, has
come to the city and will spend her
Easter vacation here IS the guest of
friends and relatives.
Miss Aldyth Ward of Bismarck.
spent last evening in the city and held
a conference with Miss Mary McCum-
Der in regard to the work of the North
Dakota Votes for Women league.
Miss Ward has just returned from the
meeting of the executive board at
Fargo.
Mrs. s.. johnson Of Thompson, who
has spent several days here as the
guest of her daughter, Miss Clara
Johnson, 400 Cottonwood street, re-
turned home last evening. Mrs. John
son was accompanied by her daugh-
ter. who will spend her Easter vaca-
ton at home.
Visitors in tho city yesterday were
Mrs. A. d. Gibson Of Backoo, Mrs. d.
F. Mcdonald of Langdon, Mrs. o. ].
Zjorlien and Mrs. o. H. Hanson OF
Kempton, Misses Anna Scherlie of st.
Paul, Ivah f. Meek of Marvel and
Anna Okerlund Of Dalbo, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
SOUTH SOLID FOR
WAR TAFT FINDS

New York. April 3.-William How.
ard Taft, returning to New York yes
terday, asserted that the people of}the
south and southwest are ready for
war and that the United States must
enter he conflict "whole-heartedly.s
Mr.. Taft spoke in eleven cities In
nine states from Virginia to Missouri
in behalf Of the program Of the
League to Enforce Peace and urged
upon the people the necessity Of prep
aration for war.
"The south and southwest are ready
for the conflict with Germany he
said. THAT great section Of the ooun-
try. part Of which was decided to
Mexico by Foreign Secretary Zimmer-
man. has not an ounce Of anti-War
spirit. In fact, they do not want to
stay out any longer and they feel
that their battles are being fought Nv
somebody else"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

This sport suit has the dashing.
snappy appearance that all sport
clothes should have. but usually do
not. The splashss Of color make the
suit considerably more attractive. The
suit is Of white shantung with a wide
bias nounce on the Jacket: the collar
and cuffs are cleverly cut.