davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
CamInettI To SJeak.

The Commissioner General OF Immi-
cation, Anthony Caminetti. will ad-
dress the Congressional Club .thIs
afternoon on "The women's and
Girls Division of the United States
Employment Service" The talk will
be followed by the usual social hour
from 8 to 6, when tea will be served.
Mrs. Thomas Taggart and Mrs. Thorn
as Sterling will preside at the table.
The ladies invited to assist are Mrs.
James Mcclure Wiley. Mrs. Charles p.
Wards, Mrs. Frederick c. Stevens. Mrs.
John A. Sterling. Mrs. William ID.
Stephens. Mrs. Hslvor Stcenerson,
Mrs. T. J. Steele. Mrs. w. n. Roach.
jr.. Mrs. c. +. Reavis. Mrs. Il. r. Rap
lev. Mrs c. H. Randall. Mrs. II. Kirk.
Porter, Mrs. John A. Peters. Mrs. Cal
vim d. Paige, Mrs. LemueI p. Padgett.
Mrs. AdoIph Meyer. Mrs. Carl z.
Mapes, and Miss Mary Wilcox.
Lawrence Lanier Winslow, of New
York, third secretary of the American
embassy at Berlin, and Mrs. Winslow.
arrived at Washington yesterday and
are at the willard.
Hiram Percy Maxim, of Hartford,
Conn. brother of the late Hudson
Maxim, is also at the Willard.
Miss DimpfeI Returns.
Miss Maria Dimpfel, who has been
visiting in Washington, has returned
10 Baltimore, where she and her
mother, Mrs. Woodruff, have taken
an apartment for the winter months
Their home is on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland.
Major and Mrs. Parker w. West
L. $. A., retired, and Mrs. West will
entertain at dinner January is at
flleir quarters at Soldiers Home In
compliment to Mai. Gen. and Mrs
Henry G. Sharpe.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
LANSINGS HOSTS
AT CABINET DINNER
President and Mrs. Wilson
Guests of Honor OF
Secretary.
JAPANESE ENVOY DINED
Counselor and Mrs. Frank L.
Polk Entertain for Da
Gamas,

The President and. Mrs. Wilson were
the honor guests at a dinner given
by the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing last evening, the hospitality
being the first of the series of Cabt
net dinners given in honor of the
President and Mrs. Wilson this sea.
son.
The guests asked to meet them were
Justice and Mrs. Brandeis, Justice
Clarke, Senator Ollie James, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George Barnett, AIR. and Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin, Col. and Mrs. E.
NJ. House, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Coudert, of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. T.
Dewitt Talmage, Mrs. John W. Fos-
ter, Mrs. John Foster Dulles, and
Vance Mccormick
Colonel and Mrs. House are guests
at the White House.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana were the guests in whose
honor the Counselor of the State De-
.partment and Mrs. Frank l. Polk en-
tertained at dinner last evening. The
Netherlands Minister and Nine. Van
Rappard were among the guests.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
Miss Collins Guest Here.

Dining in another party were Col.
and Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Capt. and
Mrs. George r. MARVEL, Commander
and Mrs. Richard c. Leigh, Medical Di-
rector and Mrs. Charles II. T.
Lowndes, DIR. and Mrs. John B. Den
mis-, Commander and Mrs. Kearney,
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Randall, Mrs.
Richard Warner, Commander Ziege-
meier end Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G.
Rentley
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
Not q Pimple
Anywhere in Sight
And Any Woman May Become Free
From All Blemishes Of Face or
Skin by Using Stuart's
Calcium Wafers.l

One OF the greatest blessings &
woman can have fs to be possessed o.
a hne fair skin on face. neck ana.
arms. A little attention now and
then to the blood condition makes this
from blood disorders and hence theif
eomplexions are married because o.
this fact.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12

Mrs. Charles BOughton Wood. who
went TO New York yesterday, will re-
turn on Sunday.
Her brother. William Phelps Emo.
who spent the summer and early
winter at his country home I'm Con
necticut. returned to Washington last
month and opened his house in N
street for the winter. He did not oc-
cupy the house at all last winter, as
he passed that season in New York,
making only a few short visits in
Washington as the guest of Mrs.
Wood.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12

Hhe Minister OF China and Mrs. Koo
will be the guests of honor at a din
ner- which Congressman and Mrs.
James R Mann viii give this evening,
at the Highlands.
Congressman and Mrs. Mann will
entertain at dinner on January IS to
meet the Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Champ Clark
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
Guests At Luncheon.

11cHlT1OTe w &.
Sakers gave yesterday at her apart
ment in the Marguerite. The table
was adorned with red roses and Tight
ed by pink capped candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Heimke gave
dinner last evening at the Shoreham
IN honor of the Japanese ambassador,
Mr.. Sato. The guests included the
Bolivian minister and Mime. CaIderon,
Mai. Gen. William H. Carter, u. S. A.,
and Mrs Carter; Col. Daniel e. Nc
carthy, U. s. A.; Col. Sydney A. Clo-
man, U. S. A., and Mrs. Cloman; Com
mander William T. Conn, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Kenyon, and Mrs. Francis C. Bassett,
sister OF the hostess.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
Invitations Recalled.


Mrs. Arthur Wallace Dunn has re-
called the invitations for the lunch
con she was to have given Saturday
on account OF illness
=
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will ar
rive In Washington about January Is
and will open their Massachusetts,
avenue residence for the season. Mrs.
Anderson is now with her mother in
Boston and Mr.. Anderson is at White
Sulphur Springs for the cure.
Nine Tamaki Miura, the little
Japanese prima donna, who sang
Madame Butterfly" with the Boston
Opera Company last season and will
appear in Iris" Saturday afternoon,
will sing at the musicale Mrs. William
McClellen Ritter Is giving Sunday aft
ernoon at her residence in Massachu-
setts avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
Elastic Stockings and Trusses
Expert Truss Filters

81 Double Elastic Truss.
with scrotal pads CD 40
This sale ... OGstO
$3.50 SeeIey Hard Rubber
Truss, single; holds the
most stubborn CT 90
rupture .. O1sOO
$500 Seeley Hard
E1%.s sssssr Double S2.49
The Washington times., 1917-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestocll
have as their guests. DIR. Clarence
Fahnestock, OF New York, and Mrs.
Fahnestock's niece, Miss Carolyn An
drews.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
Mrs. ReId Going Abroad.

Mrs. William p. Douglas, OF New
York, is passing a few days in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
Mrs. jaime. Arrive. sunday.

Mrs. Ollie James. wife OF Senator
James, will arrive in Washington
Sunday afternoon after an absence OF
several months. Mrs. James accom-.
panied the secretary of the American
embassy at Tokyo. Post Wheeler, ana
Mrs. Post Wheeler on their return -
Japan last August after a visit in this
country. She visited them at their
residence in Tokyo, and also Travelled
extensively in Japan and China dur
ing her stay in the Orient. On her
way home Mrs. James spent a wee%
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
SPECIALS
Today and Saturday
After the Gripp
Take -
Nutrra-Vin B

A tonic wine. with
Gadnol. the extract Of
Cod Liver Oil. combin-
ed with Wild Cherry.
Malt and Hypophos-
phites. The greatest
tissue builder for a
rundown system from
coughs and colds; non
greasy. palatable and
creates an appetite;
regular s1.00 TOO
size. Full pints SOO
The Washington times., 1917-01-12

25e Ayers Cherry PeetOral>..l l9e
soc AIkahoI Antiscptle. -. =. .3Se
S1.OO Absorbine. Jr. ......- zoe
25c Aliens Foot Ease ......- he
25c BrOmo-SeItker lie
Toe Brown Mixture Tablets. -. Sc
lie Bell-ans .lOe
soc Beef, Wine, and Iron, pit. .3Se
soc Baume AnaIgesique ..... 3se
J0e Bicarbonate soda, Ib. .... Sc
T5c BIue-Jay Corn PIasters. e. Toe
SOC California Fig Syrup .Sec
35c Castoria (Fletcher'9 -. :4e
:5c CaIomeI and soda Tab, 100 15c
:5e CascaEa Tablets, 100 5 Er. Ice
soc CutIcura Ointment ....... .3se
25c Carter's Pills ....-.....1 14e
&c Casearets .....-.. .2Oc
5Oc DOan's Kidney Pills 49,. see
SOC Elixir Babek ...... Soc
S1.JO Fellows Syrup .. .9Sc
soc GI0yer's Mango Remedy . see
15c Jad Salts ........-.5. .SSe
S1.0O Listertnc ---.....-- .59c
25c Mentholatum ...........13 .13c
55c NeIIin's Food .......... =. Sic
55c Pluto Wafer .2Sc
JOc Phillips MIX Magnesia :. 33e
81 WampOle's G. l.. OIL n. So i9c
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
Visiting In New York.

Mrs. F. L. Denny and Miss Esther
Denny have come up fIom Warrenton.
Va, where they are spending the winter.
for a visit in Washington, and are stop
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12

Large assortment to select from;
all Got. size. White and maroon.
Guaranteed perfect. This S0C
sale. .'..-..''''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
PATRIOTISM PLEDGED
BY M|SSOULA women
Branch of Army and Navy
League Is Organized
Here.
MISS SLOAN LEADS
Chosen Head Of Local Sec
tion--Meeting at Masonic
Temple.

large company of representative
women OF Missoula gathered at the
Masonic temple yesterday afternoon to
organize a local section of the Army
and Navy league Miss Minnie Spur
gin. was temporary chairman and read
the membership pledge:
Il pledge myself to think, talk and
work for patriotism, Americanism. ma :
tional service and sufficient defenses
20 keep the horrors OF war from Amer
ica's homes and shores forever.
I'm these days of world strife and
peril | will strive to do my share to
awaken our nation and our lawmak-
crS to the dangers Of our present I'M
defended condition so that we may
continue to dwell in peace and safety
and may not have to mourn states
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
desolated by war within our own bor-

70 T.
desolated by war within our own bor-
ders.
I'm SO far as I am able, will make
my home center of American ideals
and patriotism, and endeavor to teach
the children in my care to cherish and
revere Our Country and its history,
and to uphold it's honor and fair repute
in their generation
Miss Spurgin also explained the re-
qnirements Of the national service
registry which is taken for the Amer
lean Red Cross. where permanent
record is kept of volunteers. Then
followed the signing of members and
the election of Miss Gertrude Sloane
as president, Mrs. A. r. Tietien as
vice president. Miss Leila Macdonald
as secretary and Mrs. A. G. Fuller as
treasurer. Miss Sloane was escorted
to the chair and after she had spoken
with sincerity and power of the ma
tional crisis and the part of the ma
tons women in this crisis, a message
was voted by Missoula women to Miss
Jeanette Rankin, pledging anew their
devoted support
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
Young Men Join Ranks Of
Regular Army-Will Serve
in Medical Corps.
CHANCELLOR RULE
Elliott Will Permit All SEN
Tors Enlisting to. Re-
ceive Diplomas.

John w. Graham and George II. Alb
bot, students at the State University
have enlisted for service in the med :
ical corps of the regular army. The
enlistment was made yesterday as a
result of the ruling to the effect that
all seniors enlisting in the army should
receive their diplomas st the regular
time and that all undergraduates will
be enabled to finish their courses by
correspondence, which was passed by
Chancellor f. c. Elliott and the presi-
dents of the several institutions in
Montana university at a conference
held In Helena last saturday. Graham
Is a senior with chemistry as his ma
jor study. Abbot is Il junior Four
other men in addition TO the two men
toned Joined the ranks OF the regular
army yesterday
Sergeant Dawson, in charge Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
COUNTY KEKfXINSHHE
AT LEAST UNTIL 1918
Amin Bill Will Not Take En-
feet at Present.

The Amin bill will have no effect on
the classification of Missoula county
until the year 1919 at least, according
to decision handed down by Attorney
General S. C. Ford yesterday. The
decision was handed down in answer
to n question asked the attorney gen.
eral by the county attorney of Fergus
county, but it likewise applies to Mis-
soula.
The county will remain in the third
class this year and the county COM
missioners will act upon the matter
during September 1918, according to
the statute in the code. If the CLASSIC
fication of the county is then changed
by the increase or decrease in the tax
levy or the assessed valuation, the re-
classification will become effective
January I. 1919
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03

Aocas recruiting station. stated yester-
day that the army never offered bet
Ter inducements to the young men than
II does at the present time He points
OUT tnat the certain large increase in
the army will increase the chances of
promotion and that there is "a demand
Tor 5000 second lieutenants in the reg
,ular army now. Sergeant Dawson has
Just received notice that he is eligible
Tor captaincy in case of war or other
emergency. lie believes that under Tho
conditions now existing the promot ion
is due in a few weeks,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
JUDGE DUNCAN,Wmf
RULE ON DEMURRER
Constitutionality of Com
plant Is Attacked.

A demurrer in the case Of the state
against Mrs. Nan Thompson, contest
ing the constitutionality OF lodging a
criminal action against an adult under
the terms Of the juvenile act, will be
in department No. l of the district
court this morning. Mrs. Thompson
is charged with contributing to the
delinquency of Lusetta Ellen Pruyn,
the 14-year-old complaining witness in
charge of rape. Mrs. Thompson is
further charged with ALLOWING the
Pruyn girl to associate with persons of
low moral character
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
ENSIGN ANDERSON Is HERE.

Ensign Herbert Anderson of the
United states navy is guest of honor
in Missonla for a few days this week,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
friends. Ensign Anderson received his
diploma from Annapolis two months
earlier than the regulation date, be-
cause of impending war. He has been
ordered to service in San Francisco
and is allowed but few days in Mis-
soula before he must leave for the Pa
cific coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
Sweep Out The
PoiSollSl The large In

sweep OUJ xnC
Poisons! The large In
.testil1e IS the seat Of many
distressing ailments, the
prolific producer Of poisons
that impair all functions Of
the body. Keep It clean and
healthy by eating the right
kind Of foods. Cut out the
drug laxatives. No need Of
pills, oils or bran cakes when
you eat Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, a food that contains
ali the material needed for
building healthy tissue and
at the same time supplies
enough bran to gently slim
ulate peristalsis, thus keep
ing the bowels healthy and
active. Try it for break
fast with hot milk, stewed
prurles, or sliced bananas.
Made at Oakland, California.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
MlLlTiAMEN TO HELENA.

Carl NJ. Ray, q member of the Mon
G'na militia reported to Lieutenant
Alex Swaney here yesterday after q:
mentd, Cal. He was sent on to mobii.
cation headquarters at Helena last
night. Ray served with the militia IL
Butte during the labor trouble HI
was left behind when the detachment
She strikers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
CLEMENTS FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza j.
Clements, who died at st. Patrick's
hospital Sunday, will be held at the
Christian church at 1890 this morn
ing. The remains will lie in state at
the Lucy undertaking rooms from 8
o'clock until 10 o'clock this morning.
Pallbearers will be Messrs. G. Z. Lucas,
III. III. Stevens. Q. NJ. Olson, A. J.
Bishop l. Q. Roberts and +. NJ. Tay-
Tor 1nterment will be in Missoula
cemetery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY.

The funeral of Miss Christine Wicen,
who died at a local hospital Saturday
night, will be held at the Marsh chapel
at 10 o'clock this morning. The serv-
ice will be conducted by leaders of the
Christian Science faith. Pallbearers
will be Robert Borland, Archie Lam
mers, Hugo Swanberg, Ralph Stitch,
Thayer Stoddard and Will PosiviO. In
terment will be in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
FUNERAL HELD.

Funeral services for the 21-days- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Whittum,
who died Sunday morning, were held at
the family residence at 734 Palmer
street yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Woods officiated and interment was in
MiSsoula cemetery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
DisTURsER FINED.

the peace at Bonner Monday night,
was fined the costs Of the action,
$3.50, in Justice Phil Gaenon's court
yesterday morning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suffer-
ing, At any drug Store--AdY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
BY MARK LAPKIN.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. el--Did
the fatal Sleeping Sickness Of Africa
make Sir Roger Easement traitor TO
Englandi
Rev. Joseph Clark, famous missionary
and once Easements close friend In the
Congo Jungle claims that it did. Had
10 not been for the bites Of Tse-Tse
flies, Clark claims. Sir Roger would
mover have been hung in the Tower Of
London.
The Tse-Tse hy Is the terror Of the
Congo.
It is the carrier Of the dread sleep
ing Sickness. Apd Roger Easement had
been bitten countless times bv these
deadly insects when no was investiqat-
ing the rubber reign" atrocities IN the
Congo Free State.
These atrocities are now a matter Of
history. Black slew Black, or burned
him, out of his hands, ears, legs and
arms, or gouged out his eyes--all be-
cause King Leopold II Of Belgium
wanted rubber which the natives could
not produce fast enough. 10 was Roger
Easements report on conditions that
settled the matter I'm the mind Of the
Brltish-and which brought about the
end Of this reign OF terror I'm the
Jungle.
He came 90 Africa FIRST as the rep
reseniatlve OF a commercial company. "
said the Reverend Clark with ser
bert Ward, another Brllisher ne had
charge Of the shipping OF heavy ma
chinery from Matadi 10 Stanley Pool
This, Of course, was before the rail-
road. 10 was indeed orduous work. the
transporting Of machinery at that time,
He often visited my station. and we
came TO be good friends.
7 never knew a man more loyal %
Britain In those days than he. He was
a great lover Of animals; I'll never
forget the day my goat beat bis dog.
His FIRST ofloial position was AZ
old Calabar, headquarters Of the Brit
isli administration IN the Southern NJ
gerls Colony lie was head OF the pos
tai department there. Later he was
appointed consul 10 the Congo Free
State, and u was then that ne turned
IN his memorable report or conditions
under King Leopold's rule.
He was located at Bona. on the
Congo. 60 miles from the coast. His
excursions into the deep interior
brought him the Tse-Tse bites which
later changed his character. During
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
CURTIS CLYTIE Still
QUEEN OF OYSTER FLEET

Yesterday was the annual big SPORT
ing day for the Chesapeake oystermen,
and the boss skipper Of the hivalve
fleet. Robert L. Curtis, again breezed
through to victory in the 30-mile an
nual sailboat race, from Annapolis, Nd,
10 Bay Ridge, Md, and return.
Ability to keep going despite storm
and stress won the race for Curtis. The
start was made about A. NJ, and fu-
rious storm ragged throughout the en-
tire distance. rain, hail, thunder and
lightning
Six boats started, but only one, the
Nernsne, was able to keep I'm the run
ming In competition with Curtis boat,
The Clyte. Edward Eastlack IS cap
tain OF the Vernane. and she covered
The entire course, finishing about three
miles behind the Clytie.
The boats that entered are boats
used I'm the oyster fishing industry,
which Is the chief commercial pursuit
Of the upper Chesapeake. The four
boats which put back into port becahss
OF the storm were Katie c., Captain J..
Niears; Bridge, Captain John F. Drum
mond: Dreadnaught, Captain Mart
Jim, and Annie sherman, Captain Mart
Taylor. The craft are about no feet
long and ship a crew Of 30 men.
The race is an annual event in oyster
fishing fandom, and large sums OF
money are said to be wagered on the
result.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
WOMEN DO MEMS
WORK IN BAVARIA.

King Ludwig OF Bavaria. IN mes
sage to his people. lays stress upon
the community OF sacrifice between
those at the front and those who are
left home.
Hard and crushing ne says. as
often the distress IN our hearths and
homes. But all willingly undergo
the restrictions ana privations. Tho
work formerly done by strong man
power at the plough and harvest
wagon IS completed by mothers,
wives, children, and graybeards, and
Heaven IS with them Men. women,
and girls forge weapons for the Army.
Money for the armament OF the en-
pire all have joyfully given, even
small savers have given their hard
earned pennies. For three
years the people Of Bavaria have
fought. bled, striven, and suffered.
But our confidence IS unbroken"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
MANY attend CARNIVAL
OF scott CHURCH FOLKS

After having been postponed on ac'
count of rainy weather from wed.
nesday 10 last night the opening OF
the street carnival, being given this
week by the members OF Scott NJ. D.,
Church on Taylor street between
Pine and Lombard, proved successful.
Strings Of electric lights, many Japa'
nese lanterns and numerous American
flags, together with the gaily cos
TUNED young women who presided
over the booths, made a picturesque
and colorful scene. All tho booths
we're well patronized and each did
a thriving business. Taylor street.
between Pine and Lombard, was
fenced in and all persons we're
charged ten cents admission. How
ever, that amount was. afterward re
deemable at any Of the booths. The
Iitney bus was kept busy taking large
numbers Of "joy riders" to and from
Market street. while all sorts OF re-
freshments. groceries. fancy articles
etc, we're sold. The carnival VIII
continue this afternoon and evening
and tomorrow evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
What is Going on in Germany!
Is Told The Newspapers Get the Tutonc Empires an
Neutral Nations.
THIS GERMAN GIRL
WOULD BUY HuSBAND.

The Breslau "Volkswacht- pub
fishes tho following announcement IN
rs advertising columns
IL am twenty-five years OF age, not
bad-lOoldng. I have fourteen fowls
at my farm, one pony. six pigs. four
COWS I'm tho pasture, two hams, and
some sausnges now In process OF cur
ing. a blind mother who knows how
10 weave and spin. \ small vineyard,
twenty-five cherry trees. fourteen
apple trees, ten plum trees. a
quantity OF spun house linen,
ana three casks OF good vino IN my
cellar I have, besides. a piano and
a flute.
injured soldiers who are able 70
work IN the field or attend 10 the
cattle and poultry are invited 20 send
IN their application II they feel In
clined 20 marry.
NO objection 20 separation n, after
six months Of married life, incom-
patibilitv OF character should mani
fest itself on either side"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31

a knight. He was Just Roger Case
ment Knighthood came after he had
investigated other labor atrocities
in the South American rubber for
ests."
aContmry 10 common belief. accord
ing 10 Clark, n person afflicted with
Sleeping Sickness may not show
symptoms OF the disease until years
afterward. And those affected do not
always develop the queer sleepiness
that gives this peculiar malndy IT'S
name Sometimes they become vic
Tins OF insomnia. often followed by a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
Did "SIeeping Death" Make
Roger Easement a Traif0r2

his long Journeys he was many days
in districts badly infested with Sleep
ing Sickness and the dangerous pur-
veyors Of &C. He was bitten hun
dreds of times-and thought no more
Of Il than a person ordinarily thinks Of
mosquito bite. Nevertheless he was
inoculated at that time with the dis
ease.
In those days easement was not