davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
EIcHMoND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 25 1917

ana others arc organizing Il company
s m..n $ao.ooo capital TO go into the
rubber tire manufactured Thcv cx
pect to have the factory in active
OPERATION before the coming OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Williams iIends Terminal Corporation.
NORFOLK. VA. November 2I.--The
Hampton Roads Terminal Corporation.
recently incorporated here with $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

600 capital stock. has elected Lanrbourn.
VI. williams. OF Richmond. to be prcsi-
dent, Aaron Milhado. Of this city, has
been elected secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs. an makes. Korl

Auto springs all makes. Korber Co.
Rev J. NJ. Moya has returned 20
Albuquerque from a trip To Grants,
y. NJ.
Born MONDAY l. MIR. and Mrs
Frank Cnndclaria. s0g West TljcrIs
avenue, a daughter.
George Wright &. having a four
room brick house built at Smith street
ana coal a
Mr n Mrs Fred Snyder have gone
To The Fecos country. where they viii
fish aud hunt foe several weeks.
4. r Ftnkbinc of Des Moines. Va
IS here 20 Visit his son.. who is III AZ
ST J%oseph's hospital.
Roman Huboell. who has been At
tending the University Of Pennsyi.
wanna tor the last year. ~ expected 10
return home tonight.
For Rent--A nicely furnished
apartment at reasonable price. IN the
stern Hats, ~ South Seventh street;
phone 97S.
IS. W Benuing viii leave for Lac
Vegas tomorrow to speak at q mas
meeting called iu behalf of the Red
ICruss campaign.
Mrs. y r. Armiio and Mrs. Th0s
Hunbel; leave this evening Tor A.
lautic city. y J., Il spend h sum
mer.
Mr. Ada Parker and son Win
have been visiting Mrs. Frank HubhelI
ON coal avenue have returned from
RID Ca santa Pc. They viii iclNc soon
for their home la Gauado. Ariz.
Mrs r. $ Goodrich and daughters.
Dorothy and Francis. Of an Wet
Copper avenue have gone To- Califnt'
mia e. spend the summer. They vii
visit 81 PASADENA. Los Nngelcs, L"ue
hci,h ana san Diego.
Mi-s Maud Radcliffe. In charge Of
tho reody-tu-woar department at Ksst'
.l'r Collister a 90. hus gone to CHI
'tgo whore she Will Nh relatives and
friends Cor a month. During her th
seucc. Mrs Bi-eiuw il helping ~ th'
store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
SISTERS CHARGED
WITH USING MAILS
IN FRAUD ATTEMPT
Frances and Louise Bakoyic, of
Gallup. Alleged TO Have Writ
ten Threats TO Man in Effort TO
Regain Property.

Louise n Frances Bakoyic. sisters
whose home is in Gallup. are To h
arraigned before United States Com
missioner George r. Craig on June
rs. charged with using the United
states malls in aH attempt to defraud.
The complaint says that they devised
a scheme and artince to obtain prop
crty and money by threats from Ed.
ward Hart. Of Gallup.
The sisters are alleged 20 have sold
property TO n man. Subsequently
there was a settlement In which Hart
II 8ald to have figured. and the Sis
ters are alleged to have got the idea
that Hart became possessed OF the
property. They are said to clabm'
that they received nothing for the
property.
II Ia alleged that they sen threats
to sue and make trouble FOR Hart I'M
less they got the property back. The
sisters have retained Barth a Mabry
10 defend them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
EARLY CLOSING OF
SALOONS TO START
HERE THIS EVENING
Town viii be Arid After 8
O'clock and Remain 20 Until
a. m; County Expected to be
as Dry as the City.

The scmi-arid conditions insisted
upon by Governor Lindsey before he
would consent to spend any state mon
ey ON the guard camp here will go in
TO effect tonight under the ordinance
passed by city council ten days ago.
Saloon men have been notified ny the
police to close nightly hereafter 80
y O'Clock and remain closed until u
a IN. The law applies IN Saturday
nights as well as other nights.
With the new law In force saloon
men are forbidden to sell bottles ~
booze or serve the 'growlcr' trade. An
booze sold must be- drunk ON the
place.
The chief OF police will keep the
saloon owners supplied with revised
lists Of the g%uardsmcn or other SOL
diers In town, Ia help In observing the
law against selling or supplying drink
To enlisted men. Trolley men In uni
form are on tao dry list. but carmen
who are not teetotalers have devised
quick changes for their Swings 80
that they may hoist sohooners and
slugs a. af0rctime if n thirst comes
upon them while they are idle.
The saloons with wine rooms must
be stripped OF the compartments 10y
June - under the separate ordinance
dealing with them. Petitions and
blinds have already been done away
with. The new laws ban sugsestiv,
pictures. %includins those IN the slot
peep machines.
The saloon men ~ the ounty out
side the city limits have been request
ed by the county commissioners 20
observe the am regulations AZ are
m force In town The county has
no authority To impose the %rosiric-
as adopted ~ the CITY. County
authorizes notified the saloon keepers
throughout the county that the reRu-
lations were q he observed beginning
tonight. The sherifi's office said to
day that IL had reason 20 believe tina
all the saloon men ~ to obscrN,
the rules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
Committee to Inspect
War Gardens in Town

The $50 or more war gardens en-.
rolled by the preparedness committed
VIII be inspected within a few days
to determine which ones are produe.
ing enough 10 entitle tho owners 70
the reduced water rate. The follow.
ing Judges have been appointed b,
a. b. stroup. chairman Of the com.
mittee: J. r. Bentiy. Charles Roehl
Paul q. Redington. =. G. w. Pooler
Albert Morris Rex King. II. d. Bur
ran. Aldo Leopold.
All gardens passing inspection will
be issued n certificate emitting the
owners to n i5-cent water rate on
water bills due July l. August and
september l. respectively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
Funds Apportioned
Among the Schools
Of Bernalillo Co,

j. Atauasio Muntoya. su]pcrintend-
ent of school and cN-ofncio president
Of the board. or education. and /. Mrs.
Johu W. Wilson. secretary OF the said
.Nonrd ~ education. for thc county of
.,bernallllo and state OF New Mexico.
do hereby certify that We have this
day June -, 1919. duly apportioncd
the school funds of the said county
The mount 90 b." apportioncd Is
$i,i39.U1 The total number OF per-
sons 81 sci, col age rs i0.s1S. The rate
per person j. $3.50, which ~ nppoT-
toned TO the different districts ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
New Members Will
Receive a Formal
Welcome Tonight

Upon the return CT Pastor c. T.
Taylor. after an absence OF three
weeks. the First Baptist church will
tender a reception in the church par
Tor this evening in honor OF new
members received during recent
months, and also az a farewell to Mrs.
y. r.. Trimble and family who leave
about July I for Washington city.
where Mr.. Trimble is employed IN
the government printing office. Az
members Of the church and congrega-
ton are invi,ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
Plans Completed for
New Catholic Church

Plans have been completed Tor the
proposed NV sacred Heart church.
The new church Is to he erected OPP
posite the present n at Fourth
street and slower ven
II Will H. a larger and handsomer
structure than the present one. The
nave will he 20 feet high. Twin tow
.ers 90 feet high win the
structure. The church win be built ~
brick. A. G. Ia Dricre Is tho archi-
tect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
COMING EVENTS.


The Bernalillo County Medical So
oic'y VIII bc entertained hy Dr. L. O.
Vlcc This evening ~ his residence roo
South Arno street.
The Missionary society NJ thc firs'
Presbyterian church viii meet in 'h'
church %parlors Thursda' afternoon.
promptly az Q O'Clock Al interested
are cordially invited
Regular communication Of Temple
lodge No T., \. y 4 \. Nj Thursday
ewing. June 2ist ~ \ o'clock VISITING
members welcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
Totals iO,Ntk
4 Mb<TDYA.

County superintendent and Ex-Oncio
President Bcrndlillo County Doari
~ Education.
MRS. JOHN W. WILSON.
Secretary Bernalillo county Board ~
Education
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

This 10 remind their friends ~ the
monthly coffee afternoon tomorrow,
by the Lutheran ladies. Place MIS-
.Opo Ncwlandcr's 40 North four'h
street. hours. . 30 10 $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

l.ogdnberries rlsrberrics, hln'k'
berries for canning at skinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

: Do1ier Delivery. Bngeage and Par
hels. Phone 700.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

University Heights IL fast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

=. VI. Morgan Plumbing. Phone
535-I70I, 1tg south THIRD 81,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

Lurlnherries. ~rnspherri"s. hla'F
herFi,s fot canning AT Skinn"r's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

L~oganbcrrics. %rtspherrics. black
berries FOR canning at skinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

~Iornnbcrries, rasnberries, black
berries for canning at Skinner's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

University Heights il fast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

Henry iiauis hagRaEc aud all ouncr
things;
lie comes nc your calling M mats on
thcir wings.
Hts motto In prumprn-ss; hts service
n fine:
Whenever kOu want him Iuht phone
NISE-TIINi,E- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

, University Heights IL fast coming
to tho front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

u you can't ind anyone to argue
with, you might eat something mat
Will disagree with you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
BIG INCREASE IN FOREIGN
TRADE FOR MARCH

The country's foreign trade in
March showed an increase of nearly
1856, 100000 over that of February.
according TO a statement issued to-
day by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce of the depart
ment of commerce.
Exports from American ports
jumped from S464. 6S3,4O6 in Feb
ruary TO s551,27S,32S in March,
which is second only 10 the S613,-
555.693 of January as a record for
American sales abroad in one
month. Imports for March were
valued at $27O.4S4,439. as compared
with S199,479,996 in February and
$241,S16,2S2 in January. The
March figure is a new record.
The value of all exports for the
nine months ended with March is
placed at $4,634,S63.51S, as com
pared with s2.995,424.76O for the
similar period of 1916 and only ST.
31.077.S69 for the nine months
ended with March. 1915. Imports
for similar periods were valued at
S1.S1S,319,416, s1.504, 662.71S and
$1,213,6 13.643. respectively.
OF the March imports 1915 per
cent entered free of duty, while in
March. 1916. the percentage of free
imports was SIS and in March,
1915, 60.45 percent.
Gold imports totaled s1S9.49S.-
$50 in March, 1917. while exports OF
gold for the month were S17.919.-
sol. Imports of gold for the nine
months ended March. 1917. were
O1202.4SO as compared with ex-
ports of S15O.O94,32S leaving a net
balance of imports of gold OF s651.-
1OS.1O2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
FIRING HER AMBITION.

You are exquisite" he ra .ed.
Your eyes are lustrous. your com
plexion divine. Do YOU think YOU
could be contented as poor mans
wife"
No replied the girl frankly.
I'm pretty enough for the mo yies
If I'm as pretty as all that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
IL Lots in Potatoes and Beans

which will be sold to the first who apply regular prices
you fortunate enough to of these lots you
get more than enough to make your first years payment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Reduce the High Cost of Living
Grow Your Own Garden

On the lot you buy in Kenngton. We will give YOU imme
dae possession for gardening purposes and help you start
garden To encourage this plan of making the lot help pay
itself We have paid for and planted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Payments
S 90
Per eek
and Up

No interest OF taxes for
two years.
No payments when SICK
or out of work.
Free Abstracts
40 special assessments
Cement sidewalks and
curbs. included i'm price OF
lot.
Graded streets are paid
for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Thousands Of Dollars Being Expended iu KensngtOn.
Addition Where the improvements Being Make This Year
Homes in Kensington
With All Modern Improvements

You don't have to wait 10 years years. year.
you want to build home with all the modern Improvements
the lot you buy in Kenngton. You begin to build
and know that you will have water, gas electricity etc.
your command Among the expenditures OF the year in Ken
Sngton will be:
5000 for sidewalks and CurbS.
2,5OO for city water mains
4,5OO for grading already completed
$4,000 for new homes already contracted for
10000 for new homeS-contractS to be let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

History as a whole is pretty
r. much Of O. back number of
4 \ course 10 has its value It's les
sons are often our only education for
tight times. But to rely on precedent
Tor skill which only experience can
give IS like the man Thoreau de-
scribes who ate ground COW bones
that his own shank pins might gEow
strong Thepretically It's good dope.
Practically it, all depends
once in a while History hits the
nail on the nose
was was declared June is. 1872
One writer records that President
Muisou wished to keep our navy IN
der the projecting guns Of the forts
But Capt. Bill BLiubrldge "stIlteued
the presidents Imp backbone ID
don't know just how, but j can guess
from what I've heard OF Capu Bill
and got q little action out Of con-
gress-
FIRST result was that Captain Ike
Hull lau0tLer b0ue-s-lffeuerj closed
his accounts I'm the Fifth avenue
bank, paid his poker debts, and hove
Up the O. s. = constitutions slarboard
anchor BY next morning all hands
had slept ir Off and rose with clear
heads. The ship was ABOUT abreast
the Atlantic CITY board walk
sail ho-' IN lusry tones from the
masthead Good rye and Virginia
long cut used 90 give our boys those
lus-y tones Nowadays Its cigar
cite squeak we hear on deck
There turned out TO De live OF the
enemy. four frigates and g. 6l-gln
ship OF the line. NOt tha- you know
the difference but the words gIve
local color. What no" CALCULATES
Capt Ike. followed almost imme-
dia-eIy by. Holy jumping stuns IS.
and other expressions indicative OF
strong emotion
Did he fly TO the attack Did he
single out victim after victim ike
the Greek hero and sink them in IL
luslri0us rotation Was his battle
flag nailed and his ha-Iarcs doubled
as he dashed 20 the raEilE fray
and euD-b etched bIrte-or words 20
that effect No. not buy several
juE-fu-s lie turned tai and fled re-
coued. retreated, evacuated, and
beat IT,
And he was nearly motorized 20
death when he found he cou-du
Zee fast enough
The wind p5te-ed out New York
vachtsuen can tell You about July
Gains off the Jersey coast But this
wasn't g time for mint 1uleps and
bridge under the after awning It
was = case Of dig Johnny or you're
done for. Johnny dug
They stretched their sails until the
bolt ropes creakCl They spread
spars and canvas until the old bucket
was top heavy. Water was poured
from the yards that sailcloth might
hang raut for the fliutest breath Of
air Anchors were laid ont ahead
and the ship warped bodily on her
way But Two OF the B-itishers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Little nTnieWS
Says Border roubles Emphasize Need OF Defence
Chicagoan Says Cold Winds Blow Him Back Here

spaces Sunday afternoons. II we get
any OF the wideopen. calm living
which We had before enlisting. II we
get chummy with any one at all, II
we get TO see a picture show or read
a magazine in comfort, It is in the
Y. NJ c. A building The trouble is
that the Institution is sadly handi-
capped Not enough people put
stamps on their old magazines soon
enough Remember that we don't
care any more than you do TO read q
magazine OF last December. or July.
1872 Pick out some regiment 7. II.
Q. A each of you, and see that Il is
sunDl-el with Z daily paDer from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Roundabout TOwn
Says Watch Texas Raise Its New Guard Units
Letter From National Army Man At Travis

tha- are left are picked ove-
again b. the officer entitled 20
second choice. and 20 on The
-eLrOEe-s were asst EIel- given or
showed of on 20 the first and
second ca-ssou companies. IL may
De l1-erez rllg 10 you 10 know
mat j was assigned 20 the first
cllsson COMPANY
i found Ou- that 10 is assumed
q recruit knows only so much as
he can bt taught. and I felt that
] knew just about IS mucl rs
they thought i knew. but recoV-
cred my equilibrium after two
weeks LraiuIus. ana the opinion
j had OF myself began TO rise
steadily -u-il ] though 4 was Just
--cu- ripe Tor 'ECl-c0lu' nate
r-1- Ile comma udllE officer
thought was right TO the extent
Of corporal anu received a war
rant as SUCH
Many amusing things hapPea
HEoEE bunch % recruits For
instance. q recruit WIS put on
;-u-rl enc night with Instructions
GO halt every orc he saw on BIS
post so IN de course OF time the
officer CT the dry cane to inspect
thc E--rrC. On being EaIscd and
challenged ~ hos theres- Ia
- crcfi "U4t-Cer or lac day
~. els. what the - are you
Goiz= running Ground here At
night demanded the sentry.
Another instance took place
when the colonel rode past new
man who did not render the re-
Quiret salute stopping his horse.
the colonel rode back to correct
The man HOW long have you
been here questioned the
colonel Two days" drawled
the recruit How Ions have you
been here
one recruit Wus put or duty in
the EitChcu for the first dine and
WIS ted BY the cook that he was
kitchen pOliCc. " rif-n=r hoz1e 10
his mother he told her that he lad
hecn appointed kitchen police
In-n the first thing after arrly-
ink The renly came back from
his mother Ike tkiss BE coed TO
the privEtcs- Sons remember you
came from the rnaks.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
4 Famous Chase
by LIEUTENANT FITzHUGH GREEN, I. 5. \.

4ouJIed their crews from the rest OF
the squadron and gained Pulling
boats Were manned work was iran
-ic-lO sleep. no rest and capture
too close for appetite
For forty-eigLl hours the struggle
went on Did single patriot waF-
err Nor Oue-WnIle his pipe plug
held And ever and anon about
Huu went among his men and eX-
lOrted them to Give her Hell-
The Old Boy was getting q little ner-
vous- But his eXn0rtauOns Weren.g
needed An eminent scientist has re-
Gently deduced that the crew Of the
about Two Uule-power per man per
hour
The end came quickly. A black
cloud appeared on the horizon. II
was q summer sQuaL Like a flash
OF the storms own lightning Capt
Hull had . hunch- The sqUau struck
IL wasn't anything serious But the
Yankees jumped 20 their shippers
command and furled sail like mad
men British captains saw them
Must be . sleet-spltt spat the
Limeys and spraug for their mega
phones. Lay alOft and shorten
sai--' rang over the euemy's decks
The blulf worked once thick in
the rain capt Ike slammed home his
tackle, rcS1read every cracking
stitch OF her. and ran for It. his
pursuers waited for the expected hur-
ricaDe- 1t never came
Thus does history demonstrate
that retreat, r0ut, fear. haste, and
other unconventional behavior may
sometimes be justified. It's not what
you do but how you do il.
AlsO-as we should be thinking to
day-the-e is more than one way 10
skin cat-Copyright 1917 by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Roundabout TOwn

It's q good thing lots Of Us don
care phaf some Of the resi- Of Us thnt
Of Us.
Wha- has become OF the old-time
man who used 10 get pair OF shoes
for three dOlars
II some o. the soldiers around FL
Paso saiver a few days longer, here
Is the -eason-
Oklahoma Cfty-A carload OF
government supplies. including
blankets, OVe-c0ars. and tobacco.
shipped from Memphis and con-
signed 90 soldiers stationed At El
PoSo. Tex. uls destroyed bE fire
short distance from this city
today Railroad ana federal
agents are cooperating n the in
yestlsa-iol- The door Of the car
had been broken open and 10 is
believed the fire was Of incen-
diary origin
o z. McCuiu. one OF the men FUR
niShed by The IL plz0 Herald force
20 the national army at san Antonio.
IS getting on sf-enLldly in the first
caisSoD company. 3l5rh regimeu-aI
c0Iding 10 cheerful letters received at
the ott-ce- He says he is fast acCus-
tomirg himself 20 the transition from
civilian 20 military habits. and con-
tributes the following sldeli Ehts upon
camp life rs viewed 1y q newly
created soldier
When / arrived in camp I felt
like I imagine q steer feels after
he is taken off the rance and
shipped 20 some market and TN
loaded into the pens 10 await the
time for s-aughterluE Now the
LnnH1HUnrr #hr#
steer doesn't feel or rhink. but
nevertheless he acts terribly rat
tied when things are being done
10 him DE does not understand.
II you see the picture I am try
Ing 10 draw you can readily un-
derstand the way a bunch Of re-
crul-s act when they are being
put through one building after
another for examination of feet
eyes throat. and certain rorton
diseases Of the type that some doc
tors make a speciality OF treating.
IneSe cases are discovered ar the
preliminary examination and inn
mcdl1telr separated from the well
and sent TO the hospital FOR treat
meut.
After recruit gets through
the prellm mary examination he is
trottel out and stood 10 I'm line.
where a few critical paraLinE
lieu-enants give him the once
over and ask few questions.
This IS particularly i-ksome 20
recruit who left home with a few
hiEhbglls under his belt and the
town waving flaCs at him He
Snot Graz all the night before
arriving IL camp and has missed
UcrL Eis stomach uauSeare-
and grOaus while he is being
searched for possible traces of
man
If he shows uD wen enough the
military police set him Those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Free Speech

TREE speech certainly bsingi
the
al the
Soze gents who wish to dazzle,
they hand out sentiments exotic they're saying things unpatiOc; they're
whom tact is stranger viii danger
o. So
should be stopping all venomou yawping
Capyrieht BY George aIatrnew Adams MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

The next 20 come is the air fllvver
opening the way for a Jitne line 20
heaven.-BaltimOre sun
Now is the time for all patriotic
young women TO ask their admirers 20
bring them no more ca1dy.-Philadei
phia Ledger
How Harry Garfield must sigh
when he thinks OF the quiet hours he
once spent in his study in scholastic
M Observation-Disclosures Globe
The kaiser DEGREES that count Bern
storff be called .Wirklicher Geheim-
rat II if means anything like Il
looks in print we are for that. TOO
Macon telegraph
Letters from the Sammies IN France
indicate that while they admire the
French army and like the French peo-
pie. they have neither admiration nor
liking FOR the French tobacco.-NeW
Orleans Times-Picayune.