davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-11
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily. ...a..
Charles Glenn of Tyler was in the
city on business today
Miss Bertha Just spent Sunday a
her home in Rapidan. -. b..
+ G. A. Lewis left last night on
business trim to Chicago.
Attorney Jonn E. Regain this morn
ing went to st. Peter. to attend court.
| Miss Clara Johnson of Bookings.
S. D., is visiting at the home of o. J.
Lee. 49,. , .-..
Leroy Bowen of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Bowen.
Dr. F. J. Traxler and M. J. Dempsey,
prominent business men of Hender-
son, were callers in the city Sunday.
George Bienapf1, a former resident
of Mankato, arrived Saturday from
Seattle, Washington, for a visit with
relatives and friends. gs,,-ses ?,
Miss Margaret Geddes, reporter on
"The Citizen of Window, was home
for short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Lou Geddes, and returned to Window
yesterday. ..
Judge Evan Hughes, John F. Dack--
| ms, Thomas Hughes, D. A. Jones and
C. L. Kennedy all attended the funer-
al of Hugh H. Edwards at Lake Crys-
/ tai Saturday.
DR.. 1. D. Webster returned yester-
day from business trip through the
northern part of the state to look
sfter his land interests. He will visit
with friends in the city for some time
before returning to his home in San
! Diego, California.
Mrs. Hazel Douglas and baby ar
rived this morning from San Diego,
California, to make her homeyin Man.
kato, where she lived during her
girlhood Mr. Douglas will arrive as
soon as he has settled his business
affairs at San Diego.
Miss Anna John and Miss Agnes
Lendt left this morning for Mime
apolis, where, in company with Miss
Elsa Jache of this city, they will at
tend the concert recital given by
Harold Bauer and Ossip Gabrilowitsch
at the auditorium in that city this
evening.
Hale Clements and Emil Netting
err have returned from Jefferson Bar
racks, they having been rejected by
! the army recruiting army officer
there for physical defects. Mr..
Clements eyesight is defective and
Mr.. Metzinger is suffering with trou--
| BILE that may be overcome in time.
Both young men are to be congrat-
ulated on their willingness to serve
their country, although they were re-
iected s.gr s,.as - >-f
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-11
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION HELD
I'M CITY YESTERDAY.

The home Of W. Shoemaker was
the scene of happy family reunion
yesterday, their children and grand
children all being at home. Those
present were e. w. Shoemaker and
wife, G.. w. Shoemaker and family,
Miss Marie and Mr.. Clare Shoe
maker of this city, Mr. and Mrs. H.,
7. Hill and, daughter of Humboldt,
Neb., Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Cragun OF
Jordan, Mimi, and Percy Shoemaker
of Washington, Iowa, children OF Mr.,
and Mrs. William Shoemaker, Mrs,
IN. F. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Fox
of Lake Crystal, relatives We're also
present. An excellent chicken dinner
was served covers being laid for
| twenty-five
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-11
ARRESTED AS SUSPECT
Man Who Gave Three Names
Taken Into Custody At
Saint Peter - b. -
From Saturdays Daily.

A man who gave three different
names, Walker, c. A. Brown, and
John Doe was arrested at st. Peter
early this morning as suspect in
connection with the Dunn and Connery
murder in St. Paul and Minneapolis
He was taken into custody by the Of
ficers. He was accompanied by a
woman who gave the name of Grace
Miller. She did not have much to say
when interviewed.
The man is said to bear a re-
semblance to the man wanted in ST.
Paul However, there is no direct
evidence that the man is the much
wanted alleged murderer of Mrs
Alice Dunn. ..s..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-11
STRANDED BOY LOCATED
Edward Leroy Will Be Sent to Home
in CHICAGO

Edward Leroy, a sixteenyea old
lad from Chicago, was found late
Saturday asleep in box car in the
local railroad yards, and was taken
to the police station. The lad said he
had left home about two months ago
and had been roaming about the
country He had about SO left. He said
he was locked up for two weeks at
Stevens Point. Chief of Police Ario
got into telegraphic communications
with DR.. E. W. Leroy of Chicago, the
lads father, who told the police to
send the boy home, and if the lad did
not have money enough, the father
said he would send some.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-11
DWAS TAKEN TO ST. PAUL
Stranger Arrested in ST. Peter Said He
Was Gambler.

C. A. Walker, alias Charles Brown.
arrested at st. Peter early Saturday
morning as a suspect in connection
with the Dunn murder, st. Paul, was
taken to ST. Paul today. Walker told
the authorities that he was gambler.
He claimed to come from Minneapolis.
Some of his personal property was
marked C. Brown. The girl who was
arrested with him told the police that
she had known Brown but a short
time, but it later developed that she
had known him since last fall. She
would give no information to the Of
ficers relative to the man. She was
still held in Jail at st. Peter late this
afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-11
Smith May Be Released.

100 Z n1tedl Press INSpaIcHJ
3 st. Paul, Mimi, May ga story
was. afioat today, that w. J. Smith
and r. c. Pickett, former state Of
ficials, convicted of grand larceny.
may be released from prison. It was
understood that the state parole
board was considering petitions on
behalf of these two prisoners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-11
Workman Was Injured.

p Wendt of 412 Poplar street. VINO
:, annloved by the Minnesota Pipe
- nna Tile company, caught one OF ms
snuds between two heavy pieces OIL
tile while working lyesterudy ,;,,
crushed it quite seriously. ne VIII
h,. unable to work for some time:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-11
Total 1892, O52 70
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

Potted plants and cut f1oWers form-
cd artistic and beautiful decorations
for the Mankato State bank during
the formal opening today. Masses of
roses, lilies, snap dragons, plans
and snilax we're used with splendid
effect, giving a festive look appro-
nriate 20 the daY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-11
Circus Date Changed.

| The Barnum & Bailey circus date
! in this city has been changed from
| Thursday, July 26, to Monday, July %.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-11

the state:
The late president, Fred Kron, be-
fore his death appointed the follow
ing building committee, who have had
general charge of all additions and
improvements:
M. d. Fritz, B. F. Pay, and Dr. u.
G.. Harrington Later, owing to the
illness of DR.. Harrington, his place
on the committee was supplied by
Frank D. Slefght, one Of the new
directors Since the death of Presi-
dent Fred Kron, and after the cleo
ton of Mr.. Owen as president, the
work has been largely in charge or
Mr. Owen.
The following is statement of the
condition of the bank:
RESOURCES. .-
Loans and Discounts $3.50, 7SS. so
Overdrafts ............. 621. go
Other Bonds, Stocks and
securities .............. "a, 1873 W
Banking House Furniture
and Fixtures ....... 41,559 II
Cash on Hand and in 70 -
Banks 1OS. 297 .25
Total ................. $685., 052 IL
Capital Stock ........ $1oo, 900 90
Surplus and Undivided
k Profit ............... $3.50. IA
Deposits ................ 67S 3S1. SO
Total .................$ 1892, 052. II
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Capital and Surplus 1900 $4,000. 90
CAPITAL and Surplus 1910 $4,000 90
CAPITAL and Surplus 1916. 10000 90
Deposits 1900 .......... 100000 90
Deposits 1910 ........... 100000 90
DEPOSITS 1916 .......... $4,000 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
THE COASTS BUSIEST WOMAN

Berkeley Cal.-The busiest coed
u all the co-eds Pm the University of
California il pretty Stella Margaret
Jeliica. musician. singer. housewife
teacher and junior student.
Mrs. Jclliea recently added the
cares and respoBsibilittios Of matri-
nfny TO her already busy days, and is
mistress OF a pretty little home IN
North Berkeley.
Here are some Of the duties with
which the busy young coed hlls her
days
she attends the university. taking
italian. music. German harmony and
English.
In addition she takes ihree singing
lessons a week and one lesson OF
counterpart.
She sings IN one concert q week
with the San Francisco Musical club
for which m is sololsi.
sh2 studies domestic science and
keeps house after the most strictly
scientific manner.
To wage battle against the nigh
cost OF living she keeps a small gar
den and every afternoon devote'
some time TO the care Of her lettuce
greens, radishes and other truck.
Mrs. Jcllica. who was Miss Cough
lin, wns a SOLOS, for Sousa's bant
when he played at the san Francisco
exposition IN 1918. She a sung Dc
fore Meiba. and that amons div
pronounced her voice the best trained
coloratura soprano she had heard II
America.
In spite OF her crowded days. Mrs
Jclllca saws. she is healthy and happy
IT love hard work and seem q
flourish on it she declared.
don't seem TO he happy unless In
do.nE something an the time.'-sa'
Francisco Bulletin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
Federal Building Is
To be Built at Las
Cruces; Cost $4,000

spesia' correspondence 20 The Herald
Ils rruccs. y. NJ. March l"-flans
and specifications have arrived t"r INC
new sl25.0OO federal building, Wh'''
ia to bc built at once Mt Las 'rue'-
These prpu- viii now bc submitted nN
Postmaster Freeman To- bidders Tor tho
building contract and work upu" Wv
-truptur, will begin ps soon "s p"-7'-
| hic. Tho plans provide for ' Two
story brick building The city p'"'
office viii occupy the lower floor ANA
! tho federal court. the upper story.
Tn, building viii uccup, the fedora.
! site purchased from r. liuu1uIl' ''
limo ,orncr uf church aud GrinHs -tr'''
and mciur the Masonic Tempt" " o.
believed work viii bee in progress ih'
l,,miug summer. though many month.
win Dee consumed In the building Oh
the big structure l.ds cruces WI, IL"
nuJ, boo proud Of the n'" i'H'''
i|buldiur. but wlII ais" nr '''' pl""'
that ID new modern p%ostotf'Dc is ln'''
lIH- Cruces needs this IW~pi"''"'''
very much
Tho federal ruurt room be- '-suI'n
that We Win from time 'u time o' ''-'l
ed by the federal Judge and hls '"0l'
Lana II i4 hoped that ihis ma. '''d F.
4, new district HEADQUARTERS
Thi. viii be- the most p|rctcult"u
buIdinr in Dom Ana county. am
will set uu example fur future h"llu'
leo follow Thanks Is u Senator r.
and others who workop Tor inns I"'
bushes, Tor Las oru.r'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
T. II. COULDN'T DO THIS

Clearheld. Pa.-Theodore i,oose-
welt. who offered himself and -four
song to his country in the event OF
war. is not tn a class with William
Albright. IS years old, farmer' who
has Just rendered the services of him
self. fourteen sons and seven daugh-
tiers to President Wilson
they arc needed.
Albright heard q %neishhor. Joseph
Chase. say the other day that he
could do better than x-Pres!den'
Roosevelt for his coHItry by oiferlnE
seven sons to the American cause
Albright immediately ANNOUNCED h a
he WIS ready and willing to uutdo
roth.
II nave fourteen sons and myself
for tho army. and seven daughter
for the Red Cross he said ana
am going 20 notify President wilson
tnat we are an ready
when he returned 10 this city M
kept his word New York World
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
FIGHT FOR HOUSE CONTROL.

Reports from Washington indicate
That as the date for convening the
special session of congress approaches
the situation as TO which party will be
able 10 rganize the house becomes
more complex. with the Republicans
and Democrats tied on membership up
until recently there was much scurry-
ing around on the part Of leaders OF
both parties in an effort to round up
at least three more votes from h
ranks OF the five members who be-
long 70 scattering parties. this NUM-
Der being necessary for the purpose
OF obtaining a majority 20 elect n
spciker n complete the house or
ganization. First the Democrats lost
a member BY death and the Repub-
leans were elated-not exactly be-
cause the grim reaper had Invaded the
ranks OF the opposition-but they
though, tina they certainly had the
organization cinched. Their eNurb-
Grant spirits were oon cast down
however. for death singled out q Re-
publican member and called him
hence. leaving the score tied again
eia Tor each party whore IL continues
TO stand.
A few Of the Republican members
have expressed the view in private tina
Il would be better 10 let the Democrats
organize the house 20 that the fui
blame for anything that went wroni
would rest on their shoulders. There
s. only one obstacle in the way, but 4
the dyed-in-tho-wool politician II H.
serious one--pie. The party that 3
able 20 organize the house WILL %
course have about three hundred Jo"
90 hand out 20 those who are willin.
10 serve their country and pull dow
fairly remunerative salaries durin.
the time the serving process 10 In 81
feet. The Jobs range from $4,000
year down TO a few hundred a yea
The average IL 1900. not 30 very al
tractiye, Il is true, but nevertheless
there n an army applicant waiting I
I'm them. And three hundred Job
even IL the salaries are not munifloen'
mean just that many more pairio'
scattered throughout the country wa
win whoop IL up for whichever psr'
is successful In landine them at IN
ME counter--a consideration that
not TO be sneezsd at
II il also pointed out by ON 9
the Republicahs that II they shon'
be sutcessful In organizing the nous
n appointing the committees the
could no, get any partisan measof
Yasi the senate. which is Democrat
nv n good majority. nut the hePap
Ncans are alnost wiiline 90 control w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
CONFECTIONERY INDUSTRY.


To meet the American consumption
Of swcetmeats las, year required be-
tween tl7s.o oo goo and s2oo.ooo.oo 600
worth " mctory-madc confectionery
land his in addition TO the vast
Of cocoa and chocolate other
than confectionery that were con-
sumea and 10 the home production Of
tagfy. fudge. n other Sonbons.
The confectionery Industry Of the
United states has expanded with
great rapldiu. ssxty-five age
less than 500 establishments were
needed to supply the American de-
mand for factory made sweets Theii
aggregate capital WINS little more
than $1,000. ooo. the value OF theiI
products not much over ss.oe0.ooe Or
the basis of population % ~ss.2oe.0o'
this meant an annual per capita ex.
penditure OF only IL cepts tthere be.
ing practically no foreign trade u
confectionery them. Today, assumin1
that The industry has maintained
during the lass two years he sar'
rate OF srowth as in the five-yea.
period is0g-is14. the industry en-
braces over $500 establishments. rep
resents the investment OF ,~ii0.e0o.0e Q
capital. n turns out confections Q
various sorts having q total value o
sis5. 900. geo. on the basis OF a pop
ulation OF I02. 100000. this means
net expenditure Of $3.50 n year 70
every man. woman. and child In con
tinental United states.
The American much pre-
fers his own American-made cand
20 the CONNECTIONS OF other lands. I'm
ports of foreign confectionery hay
never been large and with few ex
ceptions have been quite o~vershadow
ed by the exports.
England and Canada are the bes
buyers Of American confectionery. 70
es,her taking some SO per cent OF IN
total exports during f9ii-isif, an
between ~ and IS per cent in isi
aud 1915. Cuba. Australia Scotland
the Philippine Islands. and Panam
generally rank next though not alwa,
in the same order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

house. n possible. for the sake OF
those three hundred Jobs.
The organisation Of the housed Is
pretty much OF a mystery and VIII
continue to remain 80 until congress
meets and Inc two dominant parties
line up for the fray. Whichever side
Il able to muster four votes from ths
ranks OF the scattering members. a
suming that the two vacancies are no;
filled In the meantime. win win. But
Il probably cannot be accurately
~tosecssted before then which OF the
two dominant parties will have the
good fortune 10 shake the plum tree
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
TnlnY,s Anni,crr,rIce.


i7ai-Thomas Mexican. signcr OF
the Declaration of Independence,
born at Londonderry, Pa. Died IN
Philadelphia. June 20, 1917.
iSi7-seih green, the father of AR
tIncial fish culture In the United
states. born at Rochester, y. V. Died
there August 20. 1855.
is86-Battle near Goliad, Texas
between Mexicans and Texans.
iS62-Congress appropriated t2-
500 for the repair OF the congressional
library.
lS6s-Thc C%uufedcptcs under Gen.
Joseph ". Johnston attacked q part
OF sherman's army at BentonNille.
~ G..
iS67-Generai sheridan was ap.
pointed commander OF the Fifth mill
itary district, comprising Texas n
Louisiana.
~is7a--san Salvador was nearly de-
.stroyed oy an earthquake.
lSss-Tremont Temple. Boston
was destroyed 10y nre.
isgs-Battlcship oregon started on
her famuus trip around Cape Horn VA
anticipation " spanish war.
lSaa--Patrick Walsh. Journalist
ana former United states senator,
died at Augusta. ga. Born & II county
Limerick. ireland. January L. lSAo,
isDa-Edward Green, husband col
U.tty Green. dice at Bellows FAILS
/ Vermont
i9o8-United states senate ratified
the cuban rcciprocity treat
tsO5-Thomas Bailey Aldrich, "a
NOUS author. died in boston Bori
NJ Portsmouth. y. H, November "
1886,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
WISE RULES OF CONFLICT

Carry these maNims In your pocket
l.. Keep good company or none.
2. Sever be idle.
g n your hands cannot he use
mlly employed. attend 70 the culr-
walton ~ vour mind
4 Always speak the truth.
. Live on 20 your engagements
G.. Keep your own secrets z YOU
have any.
T. when YOU speaH to . person
look him in the face,
Good company and good con
J versation are the sinews % virtue
2. Good character IS above all
things else.
10. Your character cannot be cs-
sentially injured except by 10 own
acts.
II. II n one speaks Evil of you.
let your NE ne sp that none VIII 't'
Hove him.
~. Keep yourself innocent if gor
would be happ>,
10. Make mo- haste O." D." r''h d
lyou would prosper
u. Small and steady gains CIV
lcomprtcncy with TRANQUILITY OF NINA
n. Sever play az Il vim ~
game OF chance
10. Avoid temptation through i''.
YOU may not withstand b.
d.. Earn money before y"u spent
is. Sever borrow r % can pos
sibI, avoid o.
~. Hc iu-, before >ou are gen
eFUu-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
The Scrap Book


In the still air the music lies unheard.
In the rough marble beauty lies
unseen:
To make the music ana the beauty.
needs
The masters touch. the sculptor's
ohisel keen.
Great Master, touch W. with thy
skillfui hand.
Let not the music that Is in us die!
Great sculptor. hew aAd polish US;
nor let.
Hidden and lost. thy form within
Us lie!
spare not the stroke! do with US ~
thou witt!
Let there be naueht unfinished,
broken. marred;
Complete thy purpose. that we may
become
Thy perfect image. thou II God
and Lord.
-HoratiuS Ronar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

Calomei loses you a day! You kn "
what calomel IL. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel Is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and slckening you. calo-
mel attacks the bonos and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish,
oonstipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose Of dangerous
oalomel just remember that your
druggist sells for 80 cents a large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone. which
Is entirely vegetable and pleasant 70
take and Ia a perfect substitute Tor
ealome.. II Is guaranteed 20 start
your liver without stirring you up
inside. and can not saiivate.
Don't take cslomel, II makes YOU
sick tho next day: Il loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone streish,'
ems YOU right up ana you reel krsat
oty. n 10 the children because u Il
perfectly harmless and doesn't sripe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
rnADE ITEMS on INTEREST

Of an the cargo from OVERSEAS
.Inpan's .s the best packed.
sixteen per cent ~ South AFRICA 7
requirements came from America '"H'
year.
costa gica nhipped i153,Ooo
lunches of bananas to the United
states during 1915,
The indications are that the ~
WELD 81 sugar from 'uha VIII p'
about $500. 900 tons.
During the past two years 'an'u,
has sold municipality, railroad ana
|other securities TO the value OF WON
OO0. 900 In the united states
Denmark supplies England WIN o.
per cent uf her butter. o All 'h'
so.cailed English and Irish haeof
comes also from Denmark.
Chile has enough nitrate Ia suppl'
line world with this commodity to'
200 years iast year she shipped tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
Shipley Selected to
Serve as Secretary
To Tax Commission

sp.eisl Correspondence 10 Tho Hsrsld
SAINT, 70. s. NJ. March ~ james
A. shipic, 81 silver titS, for q num-
Der ~ years assessor of Grant county
has been elected secretary of the new
tax commission. NJ Shipl'y was NOT
present At the meeting, but wired th'
commission that he would accom-
Charlie, o.. ~llcdgcork 81 Fast W.
Vegas. one II the Republican mem
hcrs II the Old commission was 90
fsred the position. but declined 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

William ! Bryan. former secretary
Of state IN tn, Wilson cabinet 'ho
now "A leader ui the peace p~ropas"n-
dists. born at salem. H. years ago
today.
Grand Admiral Alfred g. Won Tr-
piiz. former German minister of ma
r,uc and Accredited author OF the pol
iry az "fr%ightfuluosS born oN years
ago today.
Duke. of Westminster the rlcNt''
,c,t tu the United Kingdom noW doe
INK active military duty born ~
years ago today.
George " MrEiruy one uf ih, me-"
rear admirnls 4 the United states
navy. born n Illinois. % years axe
today
N"oorenc,d storey. eminent Boston
,,,t-. tong id,ut ned Wtth various re-
, lorna movements horn 40 E"N""
] Mas e.. years 4 TODAY.
Ancc French C'Oc'aN' Thanc'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

IN tie INAbit
that caused "A great
deal Of
across my back, and
through my aldo
men. Sometimes II
would be- very pain
ful after a hard
days work read
a bout Lydia +.
pinkhams eye
tia ic Compound
and tried it and IL
] has helpcd me won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

derfully, so the soreness Is all gone now.
| believe Lydia L. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound is just the remedy FOR
female troubles. ~ Mrs. ELIZABETH
5oHN, r. +. ID. No 4, Toledo, Ohio.
Lydia 4. P~inkhAm's Vegetable Com
mound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today is regarded as the
most successful remedy for female ills.
There are thousands u voluntary testi-
monials on tile in the Pinkham laborR-
tory at Lynn, Mass. to prove this
fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

Tho reason a woman Is a woman
Il because even when she is rioting In
the bread line III gill stop lons
enough 10 smile into the camera
Galveston CTex.D News.