davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
Spirit of the
DeIrndrUia Press

Fro a. the Elkton Wing.
We are glad that Mr.. William o. At
wood, The Republican candidate for
Comptroller, is 10 spend the coming
week on the Eastern shore. making
himself known TO the voters Of the
section. Mr.. Atwood is o fine type of
citizen. a Christian gentleman, a very
capable and successful business man.
and the more the people come TO know
him the larger will certainly be his
vote.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
Dry Kent and Sussex

Editorial appearing In the Every
Evening October 20. 1919
Come Up, Kent and Sussex.
The Dover Index, referring 10 the
pending campaign for the second Lib
erly Loan, SAYS. I'm Kent county,
where farmers have had an unusually
prosperous year. and other business
people have pronted In consequence, up
TO This time, we arc informed, there ap-
pears TO be a lack Of interest. A few
people are doing all they can towards
pushing the Loan but many OF those
most benefited by war prices seem 10
lack interest
"lt can't be possible that our people
arc not as patriotic as we believed
they weren concludes our Dover con-
temporary. But we are afraid its doubt
is expressive Of The real facts II Is
known that In respect OF subscriptions
10 the FIRST Liberty Loan, Kent and
Sussex counties failed 10 respond 90
the extent OF their ability. In fact, they
were lamentably deficient, and there
docs not seem TO be any Improvement
In the campaign for the second loan.
And so II Is in order for the people
Of Kent and Sussex counties who have
money to do their part in floating the
second Liberty Loan. They cannot ar
ford TO remain in the unenviable posi-
ton Of mere money-lenders who seek
thee highest interest and shut their
eyes to Federal government loan at 4
per cent. in such a grave emergency
as now confronts the country, merely
because they might be able 10 secure
. per cent. or higher in other channels.
Yet this is what It looks like.
Unless the people with money I'm
Kent and Sussex couniies-and there
are many OF them-come forward
promptly with subscriptions 10 the
Liberty Loan, they will write them
selves down as selfish citizens who
lave no other concern than their own
personal profit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

tatarrh is an excessive secretion.
accompanied with chronic infamma-
lion. from the - mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the nue.
Gus membrane through the blood, re-
duces Inflammation, establishes
healthy action, and radically cures all
cases OF catarrh.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
verdict IN D AMIGO
Case WILL STAND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, oct. 9i.-Thc Supreme
Court yesterday in a decision. sustain
ed the court below in the case OF Jo-
seph D'Amico. D'Amico was tried at
the January term Of the New Castle
County Court on a charge OF selling d.
quor i'm larger quantities than he mad
a legal right 20 under the license he
held. He-vas convicted and his coun-
sci appealed the case TO the Supreme
Court with the result as stated.
BE a Partner Of Uncle sam. Buy his
Bonds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
INTERNED GERMANS ESCAPE,
Ie rnited Press.

bN IUE IUIItu TTtoos
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 24.-Ten Ger
man prisoners-two officers and eight
seamen-members of interned German
ship crews escaped from the prison
barracks at Fort Mcpherson last night
OF early this morning It was discov-
cred this morning when the prison
ers answered reville They are be-
iieved to have made their getaway
wearing their uniforms. Detailed de-
scriptions of the men have been wired
to all parts of the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

Letters OF administration have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac r..
Brown on the estate OF Annie Arm
strong Porter TO Hannah +. Porter
Letters lestamentary have been granted
.on the estate OF Mary Donlon TO Nil
chacl =. Donlon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

whole work and Tie Il together in
solid union for community welfare. !
is fine program and should be pushc,
10 a successful conclusion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

Uncle Sam delivered this letter-Uncle
Sam sells Liberty Bonds. Read the let
ter-buy his bonds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
TO SPEAK OF .RussIA.s

The FIRST Of the series Of three
talks on current happenings TO be
given at the NewICentury Club
by Warwick j. Price. OF Philadelphia,
will be given at $3.50 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon. The topic OF his
lecture will be Russia" Mr.. Price
is popular speaker and it is ex-
pected that the lecture will be we'll
attended
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Ebe T. Lynch, OF Lewes. is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city and Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Wallsmith. Of this city,
and Mrs Harry Murdoch. Of Perry
Vile. spent yesterday in Philadel-
phia.
Soldiers Give their Lives. Others
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
PERSONALS.

Soldiers Give their Lives. Other.
Lend their money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
Liberty Loan Club viii Help

organized Liberty Loan Club in which large number
persons ordinary have been enrolled All who
ious themselves and the time their Country
should join at
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
EONfFSyIllHS oEaWIE6
Mother Love Kills Jealousy.

Mr. symone with nor arms about
him -
what e going o. come Of H. when
ho .roaIIt kuuws shf asked me
fhtnk he w.h und.rataif-i, an
eN.rcd
"W i tc hate lis fathcr9
= don thunh so You had more
to furrlte nud you d0 not hate HIM.
answered.
Miss Marrar,t. ] wish you could
have erfu emo face she raised Co.
mrue Annie. sh, said. sometime
thiul 3 foN, him better because ! For
gave him have found out that the
grea test need lu my nature IA mater
ual .nvr Hui f"rl only IN great
degree fhf same love for Harry
that have for the boys and litti"
Lltrnr.
strange. isn't IT, Miss Margaret
that this ia The kind - love that
eventually .omrs 90 thr WIFE, soon
or or later. under any circumstances
W.. got utrr tho frantic jcalousles
the ardent hopes and despairing fears
that come 20 us when We are in Tho
FIRST flush uf romantic low" and only
feel ttat protecting mother love
which is the heritage - every wo-
man
'pid you know ] am going 20 have
an electric car
"Fondly always.
Annie
Ito be continued
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
Modish Suit OF Velvet With EN-
broidery and Fur Trimming.

The sketch illustrates an excep.
tionally smart little suit designed
for the fall and winter OF l917-1S.
The best effect will be obtained n
this suit is developed in velvet. as
II is dependent toa large extent
on the richness OF the material and
the trimming for distinction
Russian lines are suggested in tho
long semi bloused coat
As will be noted. the suit coat
opens ~ one side. and the trimmin z
consists OF embroidery which may
be done In metal thread or I'm braid
in "A self or contrasting color The
metal thread cmbroider, on rich
colored velvet suit would be- OK.
tremclv effective Collar and cuffs
Of fur are shown. but II these are
not desired neck and sleeves may
be finished with self fabric. with
touches OF embroidery serving as
tho establishment
The skirt OF this suit Is quite mar.
row II is not two yards wide
A. the vogue for ultra long suit
coats grows. the narrow skirt comes
more and more into favor Tho
straight silhouette OF suit of this
type must be- adhered 90. and long
coats and naring skirts are never
harmonious
The suit sketChed Is especially
adapted for slender figure. but n
Is not necessarily misses mode.
No clearly defined dividing line is
drawn between garment developed
Tor young or mature women style
suitability being decided almost
wholly by tho figure Many elderly
women these days retain be- figure
lines OF girlhoodl
Side fastening effects are, vcfy
much in evidence In The lino.uP OF
suits Some models tasten IN a
straight line an the side 9s IN the
one here shown. while others have
a diagonal closing from one shoul.
dor 10 center front 7Suii coat
length is also very frequently h.
regular. tho coat coming entirely 20
the edge OF tho skirt on one side
and gradually slanting upward on
the opposite side until ~ may be
little more than hip length.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
- N -. y -. that 70
lcoyrIsht 1915. by r " Burqc-sl


mas -" Hii -'il- 'i ihthE- 'h"' arr
n't
hrrp.ite .f'lr Mrs Poster could
n,f MI ts,r reH..u VhIc,
rlI.hf .t.lkr I.fr DtrI e.. thf Green
ruf,st r,u.h .t va |ufrh
fIrr thHf Hn"re Wn seuIeeus eyci
'..ft aH r .r. rar.f fuHtr than
L. 1l I.r -ho E.IhIu fDtnn go
ant'htrg rl.r aua aho matc/ r'rself
vrr ver' nIscrshIt almost Sex
m e,rthie m 80 ea that 81 r. leng-
cr rrfoVrt np bono t' f-o deRr
Qua RtI>l pef,N aud -a tr .prnt more
and rare nn.e Ia the Green Forrest
20 'rl@d n'0 ana NJ
- th.fr rr. ..rro M mo ti~err Forest
=. Mr.. pr,r ana .o,tr, ,,ifdn.f.
rhe, .,ts PEN 800 pt,sr t u..r.t
80 b., -,,., rrr..t.. I'm,
y., ~. 49,. .fr,.J p.'t n h.
H $3.50
., ,,., ANA .t., ...r. ,.u ,n.
.,,,.- 40 .. L
"'n'I s"n 'N' ~''
Ns
sine nHid ahH Iheh ono i'E "h' n
~. 'i,l
go halpNn'H ei'p ~ ''%'I "a
ousy prompted ltttle M f"''r 20 DO
'"nFthipg of "hich she thnlid nave
nrcn ashamed " was - go sammy
iht ~ Sut 80 Ict"r - folio" b m
ant End ont for her what Peter vas
dotng I'm ~" Grccn Fgro
So when sammy asked where Fct"r
vas lfflr Mrs Potter told him that
Peter wa A. home very little and
spent moot ~ hts tine In th" Green
forest she pretended NOT 10 care,
hot sho arifulA aroused sammy =
was going straight over 10 the Green
Forest - md out what ictcr was
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

sterlllzed jars. and seal while hot
Chowohow
chop together. cor run thru a food
grinder one quarter peck each Of
green tomatoes and small onions,
three Cduli0oN ers. three Cucumbers,
six rea pepper, and ono-quarter
PECK ~ yellow string beans Dis
solve oAt pound of salt IN Gve pints
OF water and turn over the vcgeta-
Dlos set aside over night. and In
the morning boil The brine ana veg
ctablcs together 10 minutes
In separate lctuo bon one gal
Ion or cider vinegar and thicken u
with @ paste made OF water an mix
ed with one quarter pound OF ground
mustard. one-quarter ounce Of tur
merle. one cuptul brown sugar and
two level teaspoonfuls OF -four Stir
into vinegar add one half ounce OF
celery seed and boil until the mix
tuYe thiCkens Drain vegetable
from hot brine and pour the vine
gar paste over them Mix we'll and
seal while hot The mustard paste
should be cooked 10 the consistency
of cream. Celery or cabbage may
be used in place Of the cauliflower
Piccaiilli
Chop one peck OF green tomatoes
and eight large onions. Mix with
enc cupful Of salt and set aside
over night. In the morning drain
on the brine and add two quarts
water and one quart OF vinegar Boi
20 minutes and strain thru sieve
Turn nto porcelain lined Kettle
and add two quarts vinegar, one
pound sugar. one halt. pound white
mustard seed. TWO level tablespoon
fuls ground black pepper and an
equal amount Of ground cinnamon
one level teaspoonlul each OF ground
ginger. whole cloves and whole all
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
STARS osQUTs n MovIES GET rfApRIED | u
TOMATO RELISHES IN WINTER
TAKE PLACE OF GREENSTUFFS

The tomato has taken first place
among the vegetable because II
very satisfactorily supplies in win
Ter thc place OF greon or succulent
vegetables then so expensive
Whole canned tomatoes make a
Very satisfactory winter salad in
combination with lettuce and may
onnaise Combinations 81 tomatoes
onions. peppers. cabbage and spices
arc endless in aumbcr and they pro.
!de cheap and delightful variations
10 monotonous winter menus
The chief cost IS the labor OF The
coax an item The patriotic house.
wife is expected To contribute 10 Tho
general welfare without complaint
Tomato catsup
Select ripe tomatoes, cut ou'
ercen spots. but do not peel Wash
cur into pieces. and boil until soft
Mash thru y nno sieve 10 remove
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

with little Margor,t AIMS letter
came one from her mother
q have not read Margaret Ann
letter Annie wrote. for thn sHid
Nobody reads your letters mother
when YOU write them 90 Aunt Mar
gie.
That child Miss Margaret some
times iuakfs tut feel nervous -he
seems 20 zee right into things She
informed heI rather and 4Nf fh' N-ts
going - marry Budgt m mad" fns
feel queer tu have nor sHt that and
went over 60 Mrs. @Nuonc ana Told
her thought : had better nike Mar
gsret Ann away fr"m her hitlc school
room
Don't you tbut -he learning
Annie Mrs. Symonc asked
Yes, -h" i- .'". riIf almost zoe
fast. answered. Hnt aiu afraid
she IL getting ideas Wat are too proud
FOR "the iilSes 90 as
Then Mrs. S>niHnr -aid. Look
here. Annie. there are 800 id-as too
grand for littie Ma gar"t Ann she
is a wonderful child Sle seems g.
bring out the best n nudge I think
she b. tho very best companion hc
could have.
II wanted 10 toll her what MAJ
garct Ann had said about marry rs
him. but honestly Miss Margaret A.
seemed SO silly when . was talking
with Mrs. Symone. s1 said. ! am
afraid when thtF grow Up they VIII
60 in very different se4F
J shall be- Yer, glad n my hoy
keeps little MARGARET Ann a. his
friend said Mr. StWune gravcly =
love her almost as daughter and
hope my httlo daughter viii he as
bright and altog"th'r sin'cre as Nopr
little girl Annie.
Mrs SymOuc ~ wonderful wu-
man Mas Margaret and She loves
you and Mr Waverlv better than
anyone outside her own faw'lr She
seems worried about Mr. Waveriy.
but told hei ne was am right
that ~ he had been seriously M you
would have told mo
There is going - h, n terrible
night over NJ Svnioue.s election 90
be mayor and Tim saws that old scan
dsl ~ the twins viii he rsked up
Too bad. ISN'T IL and yct + believe
u was Mrs ~Nmonr 7 would want
u over once and for an
"Wh.l" We We're talking Todd,
came in very much eyclted and said
Budsc ha. had a bght Mumsey a
grcat lig bully told ns tou were not
our mother and Bulge just knocked
him down and Jumped on him but
Won arc mother, areut Won
"l"s. Teddy. I'm your mother
| 8udEe out ~ an tho little boys
! know Other mothers hsS-r 20 take
/ what is sent them but chose you
wveetf
Teddy wcrt ~ perfectly satfsfed
/ Hf Bldgo Who had como lu Whtfe
/ She was talking -aid Then you
adopted us Mother
| &C. Yes. herHuso ! wanted Neu more
! than anything m tho world yaId
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

seeds and skins Measure. and 90
each gallon OF liquid add three level
tablespoonfuls OF salt and one.quar
ter tablespoonful OF red pepper Re.
turn 70 the preserving kettle and
suspend IN il flannel bag contain.
ing for each gallon. two level table
poonfuls allspice. four level table
spoontuls ground mustard, one love-
tablespoonful whole cloves. TWO of
unground celery seed. one ounce OF
stick cinnamon. and three ounces o.
green ginger root which has been
scraped and cleaned. Drop in TWO
large whole onions and Doil. stirring
frequently 20 prevent SCorching
When the mixture thickcns add TWO
cupfuls of sugar for each gallon
Continue 10 boil until the mixture Is
90 thick that when spoonful IS
placed on saucer no liquid will
run from II Remove the onion
and tho spice bag. turn catsup into
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

The smart little evening frock Of
tho sketch demonstrates the very
latest development OF the harem
or Turkish SKIRT The best known
harem skirt Is that in which the
fabric OF the frock is made full at
the bottom and drawn in slightly.
so, instead Of plain hem. a pun
effect Is developed
This seasons model is much more
nearly related 20 the garment IL
seems 10 pattern after. In that the
bottom OF the skirt is really closed.
except whore openings are loft for
the feet 10 slip through
obviously an abundance Of full
ness is necessary TO make this skirt
possible. and fulnoss can only be
admitted where a very soft fabric il
employed. so that no fare results.
Flaring lines are not considered
smart a. all this season II is easy
to determine. therefore. that tho
l9l7lS harem skirt can only be
satisfactorily developed as fea-
ture 81 An evening or dance frock
The frock shown in The sketch is
made Of sea green Charmeuse with
wide glrdlc % black velvet The
streamer ends overlapping the cir.
die and falling half tho length Of the
skirt I'm front are * ribbon match
Ing tho shade OF The dress cmbroid.
cred In metal thread The rather
low cat neck is yelled with tulle
which may be- IN white. IN green
matching tho dress fabric or in
silver or gold color to blend with
the metal thread embroidery A
suggestion of sleeve OF the tule
Is also uted I u
This Skirt is softly draped az the
side. and generous fuiness IA leg IN
between the Two openings through
which the feet are slipped Usual.
U.s. this tullness is confined By a
narrow elastic band which gives
with the movement ~ thc figure
Except for The very young WON
an black holds first place In the
development ui evening dresses. and
many OF them arc NOT only rather
high In The neck. but equipped with
long transparent sleeves as We'll.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

spice and one halt teaspoonful cay.
enne pepper Boil Is minutes. stir
ring 20 prevent scorching. Seal In
sterilized Jars while hot
Green Tomato Pickle
Slice ono peck green tomatoes
and SIX large onions, sprinkle With
one cupful salt. and set aside over
night Drain ana boil Is minutes
in one quart OF vinegar and TWO
quarts OF water Drain. and MIX
with two pounds sugar and two
quarts OF fresh vinegar. one tea
spoonful cayenne pepper and two
ieyel tablespoonfuls each OF ginger.
mustard. cinnamon. cloves and al
eplce Boil - mnute6. and seal
nile hot Remove spices II deli
cate favor Is desired
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

quantity OF sugar 10 that OF juice
Put sugar in fiat pans in oven 10
heat Poll the Juice twenty min
utes. add the heated sugar. and boil
another Eve minutes Skim and
turn into hot glasses Let stand in
2 sunny window "A hours. covering
with panes of glass o- the glass
lids Of fruit jars Cover the glasses
With parafin or paper before stor-
ing in a cool dry place
Sriced Crab-apple Jelly To ton
pounds OF crab-apples allow one
quart Of vinegar. one quart OF water
and two tahlespoonfulS each OF
mace. whole cloves and cinnamon
stick bgoken into small pieces Tic
the spices in a cheesecloth bag. add
20 the crah-apples vinegar and
water. and cook together until the
applies are soft Drain through a
Jelly baP. weigh the juice, and al
low three-duarters OF cup OF heat
"a sugar 20 each cup OF juice Boil
ihe juice 20 minutes. add the hot
sugar and let boil until II jellies
Turn into hot glasses and seal
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

OnR yefy young and tender corn
should bc used fci driving
Cook in boiling water Two 10 iiVe
minutes. long enough 10 set tho
milk ru' tho ketnels from me cob
Nth hsip knife taking caro- not
to Cur ~ pieces of the cob Spr"a
th4uly on trays, and place In position
to dr} stir occasionally unth diy
or boil or steam on Tho cob eight
20 l0 minutes TO SGT the milk To
improve favor teaspoon OF salt
20 a gallon ~ water may be- used.
Drain wolf and cut corn from cot
usius a very sharp and flexible
knife Cur grain nne only half
Way down 20 the COB. and scrape
or he lcmaindor OF grain. beng
careful no' 90 scrape OF any CT
fhe char next 20 The cob nr, from
'hrto 'o four hours af 40 degrees
20 10 degrees Fahrenheit Whom
Geld corn g. used Eood. plump roast
inCcar stage IS The proper degree
Of rIpens~s pound OF dried corn
por dozen ears l5 an average yieid.
Tho corn nav De- dried I'm The sun
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
SNART MODELS SHOWN FOR FLAPPERS

Peaed both side peaed
braida n
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

Dry IN oven 40 20 10 minutes, and
nnlsh dry Ing IN The sun sun dry
ing. ~ course. is not satisfactory IA
moist weather
Condition" the product by storing
IN boxes. and pouring II from one
box into another once a day for
'hiee or four day. 20 mix 1t thoroiy
and 10 Eivr tho whose mass an even
quality
Corn Relish
Cut ne com from TWO dozen "a 8
and add. nncb chorped. one head o.
cabbage, tour large onions, ron,
green pepper, ana ono red pepper
discard ne me seed from me latter
add one quart OF vinegar Turn into
q preserving kettle and SET over the
src 20 boil Mix together three
cupfuls II sugar. oneha't upnl az
salt. one quarter of curfn. ~ dr.
mustard ono Yea rocnftI O., 'urme
ic and three qumtcis or cuptu
90 -four blend with en additional
0ua-t of Vinegar ami add them o.
the boiling ref d LET bDh for hal.
half longer and seal hot Jars as
! for canned fruit
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

Tn Maid hat J know YOU in
spite OF those colored alasses You
are pithes tho gentleman ycgg
Tit0es. Gill y9u speak falsely
True. am pif1es, but this is not "A
pair OF coiored glasses II is a mas
and no one except the audience can
recognize muh
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
eoor Hand

Cholly Your daughter is my
queen and her king.
Her Dad Take her a pair Of
acks IS moro seryiceable
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
AVIATOR DROPS BOND
BOMBS AT HIPSE RALLY

wAshingnton has received q Lib
erty bond message from the clouds.
While Thousands on the Monument
grounds at the Liberty bond esls-
bration yesterday afternoon watched,
q standard United States army aero
plane fiew high overhead. dropping
bombs resembling those used by
German raiders.
Buy Liberty bonds now and keep
German bombs away. Liberty bonds
are the safest investment IN the
world" This was the inscription on
one side. On the other side was
written, "A Liberty bond IN your
home will keep German bombs out
Of your home Buy your Liberty
bonds now"
After its Liberty bond lombard
nent the craft. piioted by Major
Brown, sailed away TO Baltimore,
where another raid was scheduled.
The aeroplanS came to Washington
from Old Point Comfort,
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
NEW SONG OF WAR,
OUR SAMMEE BOYS
ST|RS CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Oct IA
new war song made its debut at
Camp Meade today. 1t is entitled.
"Our Sammee Boys" by Willard
Spencer, and II already winning its
way as Q camp favorite- The latest Is
OF the hip, hip, hurray variety, and Its
catchy tune can be heard throughout
the big camp
The Kaiser thinks that might Is right
And he will rule the world,
But dear Old Glory won't come down
When once II is unfurisd.
Hip, hip. hurray. Hip. hip. Murray.
Now hats OF TO our allies
They're q dandy lighting lot;
They've had It rough
They've had 1t tough,
But now we're In the plot
Hip, hip, hurray. Hip. hip. hurray.
Orders General Away.
vieinE with the new song for nrst
u the fact that a colonel ordered Gen
eral Kuhn" OF the reservation
And many q good laugh 10 being en-
joyed when the one that is not wise
learns that General Kuhn II the name
Of a big bear presented to Lieutsnant
Edwards Of the s14th Regiment
The bear became too familiar with
the soldierA
He scratched and bit three OF them
and drove . cook out OF the kitchen
Then came the verdict OF the colonel
Today arrangements are being made
to intern General Kuhn" in Druid
Hill Park, Baltimore, until Lieutenant
Edwards claims him at the close OF
the war.
Trench mustaches are o thing OF
the past The soldiers have already
learned that style don't go here. The
barber business Is rushing at the
camp. Soldiers say that many Of the
BARRIERS can cut hair without getting
any on the floor.
Aside from the new song, the dis
nissal Of the leutenAnt's bear. and
the BARRIERS secret. one other fact OF
some importance Is receiving its
share Of conversation today.
That is the leaving of Redo ohil<o,
not only an objector to war in all It's
forms but also TO drilling. ohilko.
who IN attached TO the 314th Regf-
ment, left IN the most informal way.
He caught q fast train, but the tale
graph was faster. and when he stsD-
ped OF at his home in East Berwick,
Pa, q policeman greeted him.