davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20
Canadians
 Land in America

An Atlantic Port, Dec. 19.- Her rails lined with khaki clad soldiers of the Canadian overseas army returning home to recuper- ate from wounds, shell shock and other ailments peculiar to modern trench warfare, a large British steamship, originally bound for Halifax, docked here late today and work of transferring the men for a railway journey to Canada was started
 Sight of an occasional erutch and limpina soldier here and there gave proof that "somewhere in France" the homeward bound men had "done their bit"
 In all there were 1,o26 officers and men and 93 women and chil- dren. One of the men was Cap tain Miller Taylor, a native of Macon. Ga, who has been attach ed to the Royal Flying corps for more than year. His wife and baby daughter accompanied him. rhe child was born in London during an air raid by the Germans October 31.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20

command in the British admiralty, NIT. Pollen said:
 Ih bringing about this new order of things at Whitehall, the reformers were undoubtedly assisted by the fact that any army, effective, well equipped and brilliantly commanded contingent or American destroyers was already at work in very i'm portant area of the theatres of war. and next by the British government waking up to the truth that the bel llsereny of America meant not only the cooperation or very gallant and enterprising ally, but the domestica- tion, so to speak, of a new and ex- tremely intelligent critic"
 Mir Pollen mentioned the consulta tions with the British admiralty Of three distinguished and resourceful American naval officer" Sims, Mayo and Benson. and paid tribute to Secretary Daniels, praisinS what he described as the seCretary's policy of obtaining loyal teamwork by the forces under his order to be directed in strictly professional matters according to the judgment and advice of sincularly able and ef- hcient off, CTS that, so to speak form hls council of war
 Adyerting 10 the recent North Sea raid by German forces, Mr. Pollen said;
 The only remarkable thing about such incidents is not their occasional occurrence, but their rarity, Were the British or American navy in the po- sition of the German navy l fancy they would be far more frequent"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20
TURN CAME WITH ENTRY
 Of TUE AMERICAN NAVY
Urstinted Praise is Given the Ameri. can Naval Commanders Who Are in Charoe Of the Fleet Which is Looking After the German submar. ines in the War Zone.

New York, Dec l9--Arthur Pollen the British naval expert. who hae sailed for Europe after spending six months in the United States, gave to The Associated Press a statement in which he said that the campaign Of the allied nayies against the submar- line has at last resulted in keeping the worlds tonnage from showing monthly decrease, or soon will do so. Mir. Pollen gives credit for this sue cess to the change in the chief com mand, carried out by the British ad- miralty last spring and the parti-ipa- ton of the American navy.
 Mir. Pollen pointed out that six months ago the German submarines were causing q net attrition in the worlds tonnage at the rate of nearly twenty five per cent annually. While the present rate of attrtion Is diff cult to estimate. it appeared that last month Great Britain launched as much tonnage as she lost; the first ship laid down by the United States since the war has been launched and within the next twelve months, a su0- stantial portion of the 6,000000 tons provided in this country will no doulA be afloat Great Britains ship build ing program win similarly increase month by month and moreover the campaign of the allied nayies against the submarine will grow in value week by week, he said
 The significance of this to the for tunes of war does not have to be pointed out" Mir Pollen continued. "lt means that Germany's flank at tack on the allies communications has failed and that there is no reason why ultimately the full military power of Great Britain, France, Italy, and more important of all, of the United StateA should not be felt in the western theatre of war This is a tremendous result
 Speaking of the change in chiet
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20

Washington, Zee. l5,-An official dispatch received here from France says that Turks before surrenderinS Jerusalem to the British brutally mis- treated Christian priests. carried oii the famous treasure of the church or Holy Sepulchre valued at millions or dollars, and sent to Berlin the church's celebrated ostensory Of bril- liants
 Monsignor Camasseie, the patriarcu of Jerusalem is said to have been de- posed from his office and Father P1c- cardo, an Italian priest, to have uieu from the effects of Turkish orutah- ties.
 The church of Holy Sepulchre hao remained unmolested heretofore dur- ing all the centuries of Moslem oc- equation of Jerusalem
 The same dispatch told of inulsha ton among Mussulmans of Asia Mihor over the action of a German genera' in establishing staff headquarters m the great mosque of the city or Aep' near the Syrian border.
 The church of the Holy Sepulehre was consecrated in the year 31o oi the traditional spot where Chris' arose from the dead. In the year oi2
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20
TEUT0NS EFFECT CROSSING
 0F PIAVE ON PONTOONs
French Cruiser Used as Transport
 Was Sunk in the Mediterranean--- All Soldiers Were Saved, but Ten
 Members of the Crew Perished--- Submarine Sinks Spanish Steamer.

New York. Dec l9The Austro- Germans have renewed in great strength their effort to pierce the Italian line and debouch out upon the plains of Venetia in the region of Bassano. In fierce fighting around Mont Asoleone. in which the enemy again suffered severe losses, and sev- eral times was repulsed, reinforce ments in large numbers were brought up and the Italians were compelled to give ground.
 The fighting lasted throughout Tuesday and according to the German war office, more than 2,000 Italians were made prisoner.
 Likewise, along the southern reaches of the Piave river, the in- vaders and the Italians are engaged in heavy fighting. A crossing of the old Piave on pontoon bridges was successfully carried ont by the enemy detachment but later the Italians drove back the Teutons to the waters edge.
 The fighting on the other fronts still remains below normal, although the artillery duels on various sectors continue intense. The artillery activ- ity between the French and German in Champaigne and in the mountain Ous regions near the Swiss border is increasing in volume, probably fore casting infantry attacks at an early date.
 An enemy submarine has torpodoed and sunk in the Mediterranean sea the old French cruiser Chateaurrnault which was being used as a transport The submarine which fired the fatal shot was itself destroyed The sol- diers aboard the Chateaurenault were saved but ten membrs of the crew of the vessel were lost.
 Little material damage was done by the Germans in Tuesday nights air raid over London, Essex and Kent. Ten persons were killed in London and seventy injured. Outside the cap ital five persons were wounded.
 One enemy machine was brought down and another believed to have been destroyed
 Another Spanish steamer, the Mo- viembre. has been torpedoed without warning by Teutonic allied submar- inc.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20

navy contended, were permitted to come aboard ships in foreign ports drunk, endangering the ships return through the submarine zone.
 An arrangement now has been reached between the navy and the shipping board providing for manning by the navy of all transports, all ships carrying supplies for the army and navy and all vessels carrying whole cargoes of munitions. Operation by merchant crews is left to passenger ships and to vessels carrying part munitions and all other cargoes.
 The whole controversy as to opera ton of merchant ships is expected to he aired at the senate investigation of the shipping board to start later in the week, as well as before the senate military committee. where Major General Sharpe, quartormaster general of the army will discuss his that the crews of all army ships be brought into the milf tary service.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20
MEDIATION BOARD FINISHES
 WORK AT TWIN CITIES

Minneapolis, Minn.. Dec. 19,-The federal mediation commission which for three days has been investigat- ing the labor situation in the Twin Cities growing out of the state safety commissions order forbidding the wearing of union buttons by street car men, departed for Washington tonight without making known it's findings.
 Before leaving, however, Secretary of Labor Wilson, head of the com mission, obtained assurance from union leaders that the proposed sym pathetic strike order which would cause a virtual tie-up of Twin City industries would be withheld pending consideration by President Wilson and other Washington officials of the report to be submitted by the media . ton body.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20

Montrose. Colo, Dec. 19.-Mrs. ]. II. Bush, 72 years of age, today con fessed to officers that she killed her son. John c. Bush. after he had killed her grandson earlier in the day, Sun day. and disposed of the hody by boil ing it in lye. The confession was made at the inquest into the death of the boy, Ira, i years of age.
 The killing of the boy was brought to light yesterday when Mrs. Bush told officers Bush had slain his son in rage because the boy had stolen money and that the son had made her help boil the body in i've to hide the crime and a daughter of Mrs. Bush
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20
Father Murders Son;
 Grandmother Kills Slayer
Bodies of Both Boy and His Father Are Boiled in Lye to
 Hide Crime.

visited the home Sunday, and reported seeing blood stains on the walls
 Mrs. Bush in a 1,500 word confess sion stated she was compelled to wit ness the killing of the boy and forced to assist Bush in disposing of the body. Then, the confession says, Bush went to his room, taking the axe with which he had chopped to pieces the body of his son. and went to sleep.
 As Bush slept his mother. fearing Bush would kill her when he awak- ened, entered the room and killed Bush with the axe, chopping the body to pieces and boiling 1t in i've, then tossing the bones out into the yard.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20
Slight DcreGSe in
 Submarine Victims

London, Dec. 1o.-Fourteen British merchantmen of more than 1,6o0 tons and three under that tonnage were sunk by mine or submarines during the past week, according to the admiralty statement tonight. One fishing vessel also was sunk.
 The shipping losses by mine or submarine in the past week arc slightly under those of the pre-. Vious week, when fourteen Ves- seis of more than 1,6oo tons and seven under that tonnage were destroyed.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20
MAYOR SMITH INDICTED

Philadelphia, Dec. l9-Mayor Thomas B Smith today was indicted on charges of contempt of court and violation of the election laws in con- nection with the primary election last September when a policeman was shot and killed by alleged New York gun men. Other charges. including one all leging malfeasance in office, will he considered tomorrow, The action of the jury assures the trial of the mayor before a judge and jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20
EVA rANcUAY DIVORCED

Chicago, Dec. 19-Eva Tanguay obtained a divorce today from John w. Ford who was her dancing part ner The actress testified that after their marriage his habits were so ir- regular he would remain away from the show for days at time. They were married at Ann Arbor, Mich, in 1913.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20
4 FOR RENT 40 WILL
 PENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the eeutinel-Record is almost sure to bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-20

FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS: THURSDAY AND FRIDAY oENER- ALLY FAIR.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-21
HUNTERS WARNED TO KEEP
WITHIN THE Rag LIMIT
l.

The state game department has au-
thoriked tho issuance 81 warning 10
duck hunters that they must no have
IN their possession az any one time
moro than IL ducks, Attention 10
called "a the latter portion OF section
~ the fish aud game laws, setting
forth what the limit may be. while
there Ia an apparent Inconsistency in
tho law. It's intention IL 10 limit tho
number OF birds haEgcd Co - aud
State Game Warden Leroy G. Jones'
so rules The law says;
IL shall ho unlawful for any per-
aon or persons, 10 KIN or deatroy any
species ot Wild duck. goose. wood.
cock. black breasted and golden plov-
or. yellow legs. Wilson or jack anipo
in the state Of Idaho. except from tho
18th day % September 10 tho aiat
day OF December OF each year. both
dates Inclusive. or TO XIII III any Oas
day or have in his possession at any
ono time muro than twelve ua)
ducks, two CD geese. six go black
breasted and golden pIover. ak tsl
yellow legs. ak Cs) Wilson or jack
snlpe. or 10 XIII in any one day or
TO have In hip possession at any ono
time total % more than fifteen Of
all or eny Of aaid birds"
Il Will be noted that the early
part OF the above section % the law
places the bag limit AZ IL. The lat
ter portion. however. might DO con
strued 70 mean that the baE limit
can DO larger. for II contains this ex-
precision; ''or 20 kin In any one day
Of have in hta possession AZ any one
time a total 90 more than lB OF all
or any % said birds"
In order that there may be no
confusion among hunters as 70 the
intent o. the Law. the state game de-
partment considers II Advisable 20
point out tho Inconsistency and 10
warn hunters that they must atAy
within the bag limit set forth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-21
vt. ANTHONY BANKER
GIFTS TEN YEARS

Boise. Idaho. sept 17.-Judge y.
8 Dietrich OF the federal district
court Friday sentenced Hsber @.
ahRrp. confessed embexaler of sl77.-
600 from the Commercial National
Bank Of 81 Anthony. while he vas
assistant cashier. 10 serve ten years
IN the federal pcnitentiary NJ Mcneil
island lie VIA asantsne0d 60 five
years on tbs first count. bat a. two
Of the counts ara concurrent the
whole sentence amounts 10 ten
years
Sharp haa for years been one Of
the prominent business men Of 81.
Anthony aud the news OF hla dofai-
cation came as 3 surprise TO hia as
soelates IN business enterprises.
Many ~ the propositions into which
he put the banks money ara n0w
going concerns
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-21
OFFICERS AND MEN-CoMRADEs
(From the Boise Capital News)


The is making the American army democratic Time
and quite recently when anything like familiarity be
tween officers and enlisted frowned upon
garded bad discipline for officers to treat the the
ranks their equals 1t will take hard knocks
front to disspate the old feeling entirely but the
trend is toward democracy France proven
fectve democratic army is possible.
Military traditions being upside with re-
markabe regularity In the national army officers and
men meeting the plane Of social equality We have not
far France We still require the salute and
the officers and lot Of things that will go or
later but changes in the army code taking place every
day
When Major General Barry told 1900 reserve officers
lat Camp Grant Illinois, the other day that the enlisted
in the good you and should be treated
comrades he asonshed the newly enlisted They had
pected this stern dscpnaran to tell them that force
corner stone in training men for the army.
Wmen the generals guff voice softened spoke of
men who leaving their homes and their laying
aside their ambitions respond the call of the
sad These who coming into the national army
human they like appreciation they need the touch of kindly
hand the shoulder and it's your privilege your duty do
this the young officers stood moment in surprise
and then broke into a hearty cheer.
Kindness be their motto General Barry said
the only authority he quoted James Whtcomb Riley
In Friendly Sort o. Way"
"Get TO 'em," shouted General Barry earnestly
smashing his big hands together
"These good as you. They're your neighors
at homes just like Receive them comrades and
put hands their shoulders friendly sort way "
The general stopped not moment tell what priyi
ege and honors belonged to the before him because Of
A
"Dont forget that Lincoln and Grant of your great
state of Illinois from the ranks Some your be-
fore may become great national figures before this
war over and from the ranks of the selected will
probably of nations idols pray God that it MAY
be .. ss,I -
'But in this camp you working together
for great purpose and give you the slogan Berlin
Bust .
'Study these selected men, let them have the fullest OK
preston for all their talents
Get out your baseball players and your and
singers and your dancers and your story tee We're going
to work hard in this camp, but IRE going play
u want the selected to look back this training
both the most important and the happies thing
their lives
Here is the Riley poem the general quoted in closing
When Amt cent and he's eeln' kind o blue.
It's q thing. brethren. . fellow
His hand shoulder In friendly sort
max q man fee ear
a
shoulder q friendly
o lie a tie
a a
When hand h on shoulder In friendly sort way
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-21
A WORD WITH woMES
Valuable Advice Fur Montpelaew
Raadewa


Many q woman endnFea With noble
patience the daily misery of baekaehs,
pains about the hips. blue. nervous
spells dizziness and urinary disoF-
dsrs, hopeless Of relief because che
doesn't know what IL the matter.
II IN not true that every pain in
the back or hips Is trouble peculiar
10 the SEX Often when the Kidneys
Ret eonkested and infIamad. such
aches and pains follow.
You can tell IL II kidney trouble IL
the aecrsttons are dark e0l0Faa. eoa-
tain sediment. the passages are too
frequent OF acanty. Then help the
weakened Kidneys Don't expect
them 10 get we'll alone.
D0an'H Kidney pills have won the
praise 81 thousands Of women. They
are endorsed ~ home-nead this
Montpelier Momau's convincing state
menf:
Mrs. Anna Hansen. Tenth Street.
/ Montpelier. says. "a have had great
benefit from Deans Kidney Pills ana
/ / recommend them Az ! fine kidney
medicine when kidney trouble Vas
botherinR me. II took this medicine
0niy q short time % Ffd ne 0E IL ]
don't believe Deans Kidney Piilm
have 81 equal 10 curing kidney eom-
plant
Price soc a. all dealers nanf
simply ask E9E kidnez remadx-Eel
boan'a Kidney Ffils-wshe same thai
sira Heaaan had, Foat@F- MiihaFa
Co. Props. Buffalo. y. 7.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-07
Zuamy hudebnik usmreen svou
manGelkou.

Kansas tilY Mo- / hretua
pnm Nrllte kreisernva nstreIllo
vtrra aytho mauiela, Edwarda
krrt,rra, mamtho Varhauika il
htulhuika dohre povesli Pau
krisrros3 rrohlasila. de leJi
manlcl mluyd olesreue o syteh
mtlostu}rh dohrollusstyrh = lI
ulnu kruuni 10 zaydaio ptitmu
k elnu Mmhrlt malt haiku p'
reluu uar "a irli ,yNreholenln by Ia
usudna stlrlha ln fasltelrnt
s,oho mauhrlu iant hreiTrnNa %
trNrna ukuu and lnAulpe tnlula
na aolaeti,, go prowdla. kdtA II
hylu aitlpuh. lo musi nelehratl So
na polireiui stautel pblatlnokrgY
ae .ia sr upFaylll l'dalosE I Ialo
yytalhh SO spnlptfnskfeb kfU
sieb y kausas Cts, kde nha mau
tplb bvlt dohfe uAml snsfnt
vtusani
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-07
WILSON
0DNOvIL PRISARU
We SVE ORADOvNE
X ccremonii tGto doglo v nedeli o
pcIednach Y pfitomnosti Glenu
IehO kabinetu.
INA COURAGE EUDE DNEs.
Tieice hdi pribylo do Washingto.
M, ably podiiely &c ma inaugu-
raGnich slaVnostech,

Washington, y, e. I. bfrzna.
'rrjj ~ wilson @IoIjI piisahn
pro Gr0uou .roU Ihntu Sc Syr IL
l"da"n' y tapjtou dnrs o poIc-
uUIrh # bUdr ronU1Iut inauguro-
,du yrrriu}mr rcrrmouiclni ultra.
/a piGtomuDSti tIcUl kabiurtu u
jju}rh 1rrdlikU president Wilson
IuoFuobuoyn ydIut prisahlr, ~ IN
staNatj budc k0ubtitIci zcmG ' ia
k|koIiy Ifrisi, jrI NIUE pOVstati V
naSlrduiicIrh ttyicrb Irtrch. Po
opakoydni aIaynostni pri-ahy, SIo.
zrn% Wnshlngtoncm pred stoIctim
a ttyrt, poIIbiI V bibIi v6tll, ktcra
praYi; "I'5n jr naSim UtoGist en-:
stale prItomnou pomocI ease ne,
NnGzl.'
NrjyySSi sud- White prijaI pri-
%ohU a byI prVnl osobuoStI, ktcrA
prrSjdrntoyi RratuoyaIu MiSto-
pr">ldrnt Marshall nrsIo&iI piisu.
IN dIrs. Budr odprIs1hnlt pro
drllbol IhItu yr ZyId&nuiu Hasr.
dam nOYrIro sruHuI y obyykIlIni
1au%llrHfmlnU c"rrm0nirmi
Durs uaItzaIo SO y kapitoIn IL
sIrr oNob, jrH dostHvily SO zr vSerh
@1Sli Spojcnych Sldt0 k inmlgu.
roGl0m SIaylostrm, AGkoIiV uGi,
nerN byIy pldny pro uejjcdnodrS-
81 nanguraGni SIAVnoSti tNO. Y
poyazr ncbudou So liSiti mnoho od
obvYkl}rh crrcmonii.
Jak obyGcjnt byyd We zvyku.
president slozI prisahu prcdncSr
iuaU%lratnl rec pod Sirym ncbcm
pred kaptolcm a pojcdr do Bile
no domu Y tcIc sIayuostniho prtl-
Yodu, ktrrGm nalGHati budc 81
llSlcr oSob, potitaJc Y TO vojcnskG
orgaIlsacr a dcIcgacc obtanu
rllznfrb G6sti SpojrnEch Statn. -
Po t@ prrhltdnr prnyod pIatfor-
my zbudoynn" pred BilTm do
men.
Jrdno opotreni nazuaGovati but
dr yaHnost Sltuacr. PrHvOd inau-
%ururnI porhodovati budc pc
D,t.,.,.I, I,..,,,. ..,,,.,,,., .,,..,., It. ,....,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-07

t,AadalaIara, Mex / hrcmA.
Nov@ lmeuavanl amrrtckt vysla
Uro lleur} l. Fletcher oleNsdal
syoio porefui,ei listtny rrncraht
tarranEoyi a pa formalni eerrmo
nil mel dlauhou konferenri na
telnIkem de tacto Nadv. NNsla
nee dnnroyasen byl do palApe od
lllem iitdN hsl pftyitan auft
raml a ta lA kapela sahrala Star
@pa 4Flpd hapnRr
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-07
Federalnl pfahihiem saxon veide
v plalnast | eeFyenes.

Washington y C., / hreua
Dam taslupe0 2sl hlasN prati s0
rtllal dues spolrenau resoluet ~
Huatenon \ adlnseni plalnestl pro-
hbltuibo plllaNku / poAtosumu
aakeuu do teFyeuee. fakt So.
UAtrm hYla tatb rrsomfr pttlafa.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-07
AngIiekY niditel znioen minou.

lnudlu / hrr1ua. Aurlirki
ulcjlri Fr.k,rm mulstycm po.
tnpeu hyl y Sevrrnim mofi We
@tvrrk. Iie ,Irsuiho oknameui
aua.rtt admiralty. Nj ,r az to.
b. uaraul ua mtnu,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-07
Fransportpi parnik potopau,

heFltu. l. lresnA. nEhmitny
traHsrorlm parnik " a. lal tu
mach 81 a0A muti koluuiamlho ,ni
aka d1lusDeleelvrm a konuu ma
patUte pelWeu byl n1mpekm pu
norkau Nlfe,lusemuun mon ane
- uuora ia nsuAmeut aduralr
G >teu Nutska ptl tom utomlo
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-07
Washington. y. e.. I. bfrzuu.

Washington, y, T.. T. br"z'nL
Dyon1n 7"Il1tor0, '"d"uJrh Fl"
ndtor"mI LH l'olj"tt"m Il p"E/bu.
l"n}rh s"n0fotrm Ston".rm, d"
4otrnli"k}o pf"d~"do0 y}b"w
pro zahranlrnl zal"/llosiL "b
hrlikrI, 0dA"lzrH" miU"Io pre-
M1rnin "II@''m !"N' ""J''r' p'.
H'ao' hodl'' "'n''r'' b''''"''.'
"''iIF"'a'" I'r''"I'5''' p''''' '''
" PI"tI F"H Pr''n/''' '''''lIy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-07
Ntmeoka honiiakule ayony

hnohn. l. bfHHH Namrrhn
kumgHhuie nttd teWn hna yaIrt
nt uaaly RHhat - rbvlstet to
Halnrh aNwuft pu hHeanu uNe
vinap bYl prate ntmosam "a.
akt ltiau avon made saslati y
bRHt yanlel L ssolaghal ohyya
tet B hntnslu ham. Y Ratousku
bts. fwnn pFaEn,lrna bvla
iu raJ IelHs stehou
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-07
ODSTRUKCE DVANACTI SENATORO
zMARlLA PRUETl PREDLOHY 0
OzBROjENI AMERICKYCR LODI

Hnu beho zenaorl proa5eno byo muyGml presdcna Wso
nojyice p0fArAni hodnG hgtorti naT0da - Earod
naeza ' neyazn6jn kfia cd obGlnske yalky.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-03

self pitier eanno; possess. He Is
perpctuAlly generating weakness.
not strength
Now you understand. do you not,
the fatal error OF ssltpityt
n misfortune has been dOggius
your steps. let others pity you a.
much az they please. But never FOR
a moment pity yourself
Live. rather. In the spirit OF Hen
iey's great song
In the fell clutch u circumstance
! have not Wtnrrd nor cried aloud
n@neath the biudxeoninEs OF chance
My head IL bloody, but unbowed.
n matters not how strait the gate.
how chargcd with punishment the
scroll
am the master % ny fate.
am the captain Of my soul
No selfpity here. but resolution
confidence. courage-the qualities
that wrest victory from defeat
double a mans energy and help bin
TO win the good fortune he deserves