davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

SrrtbiimIi6e Muffoiiung
g.: 0glls id] 0en Salon betrot fab
I idb mid 5lpei 0onen gegcniibcr, Die
ouf einem Shibl iaBcn."
s.: n0otte Der Salon oenn MIR
etnen Shibl2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Ernit. @nmllnnnicn.

,,9rntide eporbnnf BON Baltimore. Cuioius
mo N0liimoresStrubc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Gupferihmic9e un0 8hm6erS.
9ran Snbert, 1888 snames. eirnas. G. q ~.
1eIcpbor: gSDfe 1899
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

aeaIe 9epOit ano srnN GOmgans", i3 eonlb
StrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

&anomirtbidaitlidc @croibc, same.
rccn imo @cflii9cl5iidbterci.
Griffith 9nrnrr Ge 205 9oros9laca air uno
3G6 NOr0iW0D Str
gbc Wicner a Stincr E0., 80 QiQhi inbe
bcnibce Gamcn0clbdlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
0ri6dftS. 8cgwrllcr.
Nlcrrantilc glgcncu.
81. q. 0m & So,
6O2 0lo 1laruIaHo Grnit @uiloiua
g}ottonol .s9anfetl

gtahon0l- 8anfcu.
..xhe On Scpn Mntlonal Naug", euo uno
GreicrsStraHc, Sdcp0 90. Nopl, Nraiiocit;
0enrb 81. 3lcouc, Nnltrcr
,Sreono Moipunl Nnut" 432 Giio'grodoiunD.
gS. @. 2Sapucr. 0uircl.
rseeitcrn Matlonat gicii", IA G0to @uiau. Ctr.
gB NiaruiL Stailifcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

9aumotcrialien 8biireiL 6enitcr-
ra6men, 2Goen etc.
Sas. =. Goher & g., iib-ti7 Eho 5seoerlds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Observation-Disclosures.
~, =. e1o6rforo & Co., ii7-2i ebuubcr ol
Commerce Q'uilhinu
oTentldlc Nency-@crillN sruuges Oclcnlmait", 0ois
.ionD, ulf baltimore Etrdbc
ntlal'Nmcriianiifc 6rucr,Ncrlhrrun8S.oi
ieulman", Baltimore Gicane uno Aniipu
sJional Snuson,e Gn, Of elucgpusl", 0cnrb so.
ghotWio, Rclioel3ssDlalfu0cr iUl iua u0Olu,
Der Of Commerce AuilbiiiQ
UWcrmnnin Ncncr Wcrl-bcruNno Wrlri laaltN.
baltimore mo &nrihse tr0fe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18


&ianoIei6. .@cihdite.
pGcniuliNateO 2oan o., I ac,o Cab rqbe
Giienmoorei ollcr glrt ln0 Nlif'
ibHlico.3 3ubcbor
q. erot @apms On, sd2-3ei sofr subs"
Gioenthums Ngenten luo @dn0ler
Vlerre s. ruaan c WcgbelV 10 CHo0in5lou
Girabe
3eitungctL 3citIhriiten etc.
!, Sbr gaitimors Wegc GumpanD" aQueri y
Wlebers, eieinifisiiorcr, 22l N'ealuefl'1lH
Qcitlhe 9]iiMtr ino 3citidrtItcH.
~ cauItin. @r- 900 sse.eesipaiorssloh'.
Fbotogro06.
goaran - Elm Ppgtooyapb bon eusictmn8.
Nr. fG geel.PcinAton'Sirane
Sric0boie.
rrs paun Scmeiern. @erldnQerie Galern
glpeHue n N!le Neard0nibpIdee unier iorb
pdbrsnber eIuflltt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Sle@platten Nlctau. etc
SHgH, 0uulllu & Gu. Sne., t3-i5 9aocliors
StrdBc
The evening world., 1917-06-15
WILSON SIGNS BILL
FOR THREE BILLIONS
. FOR WAR PURPOSES
Emergency and Pressing Work
Can Now Proceed and u. S.
Forces Promptly Paid.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day signed the three
billion dollar war budget bill which
carries appropriations for the new
army and other war preparations.
II Is the largest single appropria-
tion measure ever enacted by any
government,
Money now "a Immediately avail
able for the great army, navy and
shipping work ahead of the Gov
ernment. Soldiers and sailors may
be paid while in training and con-
tracts let TO great concerns all over
the country may be signed.
Shipping work, which has been
greatly embarrassed because OF un-
certainty owing to the appropria-
tion OF S750,OOO. 600 for building and
buying all vessels possible with the
greatest haste, can now 90 forward
Defenses of the country, includlng
tremendous work contemplated on
tho Panama Canal can now be
rushed and accomplished. Supplies
held up for lack of funds can be
furnished forthwith.
The evening world., 1917-06-15

you want 10 go TO court, go ahead
I've got money enough to buy the
court"
Mr.. LAttleton on ross-examination,
asked:
when Mr.. Manning told you that
night that he wanted 10 marry your
sister, was that the first you heard
Of it2"
1T was" OBrien replied.
Q. You were shocked? A. WASH
shocked; was surprised.
Q. You knew he was an old man
A. 1 could see that.
O. You knew that IL was an un-
natural match? A. Not after what
Mr.. Manning said 20 mo,
Q. Well, you knew that no hodn'l
anything TO offer except his money
! A. / didn't know what lac had; u
! they wished TO marry they could SUI
/ themselves. and ! told my sister so
/ Q. Did you tell Miss Mary Manning
/ that her father wanted to marry your
sister? A. l didn't tell anybody.
! During the card game between Miss
/ OBrien and her aged fianco Nellie
/ the maid, made the only interruption
when she came In with some apple
TACK or something like that. Mr.
/ T.lttleton said II couldn't have beer
"safo" n It was like tho apple1acl
that he knew.
well. It had no kick in H." sni'
the witness.
O'Brlen said the day after the mar
riagc license was obtained Manninl
told him he had set aside $4,000 II
bonds for his sister and had bough
goo shares OF stock. the name o
which he couldn't remember.
Mr.. IAttlcton wanted TO know VIII
went in 10 see the Cardinal whei
Manning. Or. John Manning Mrt
lIcKcon, Miss O'Brien and tho wit
ness went TO the Cathedral house Il
a taxi from tho License Bureau.
I'VE all went in except the chaut
feul"
There was n laugh, and the Cour
smiled TOO. There was another lAug
when the witness told about Man
ming having invited him 10 lunch, an
said:
And ! paid for H."
The evening world., 1917-06-15
HOW RETAIL PRICES FOR
FOOD JUMPED IN ONE MONTH
FROM MARCH IS TO APRIL 16

WASHINGTON. June 15-Retail
food prices in the United States
jumped on an average per cent. be-
tween March 10 and April l6, as
shown IN statistics compiled by the
Labor Department. II was the sharp
est advance In any one month since
the beginning OF the European war.
The heaviest increase was in flour,
IS per cent, bacon 10 per cent. and
potatoes IA per cent. Every article OF
food except coffee showed an advance
Relative price increases for some OF
the principal foods follows:
Slrloin steak, per cent; round
steak and rib roast, . per cent; pork
chops, 12 per cent; ham, . per cent
lard, 1S per cent; hens, 6 per cent
canned salmon. per cent; fresh eggs
10 per cent; creamery butter, IL pei
cent; cheese. per cent; milk, pei
cent; bread, per cent; cornmeal, Il
per cent; rice. per cent; onions, Il
per cent; beans, - per cent; sugar
IL per cent. tea, per cent
In the year ending with April II
average food prices advanced 81 pc
cent. Onions, during the twelve
months, went up l1S per cent 20
tatoes, 146 per cent; beans, ~ pc
cent, and -four. u per cent
The evening world., 1917-06-15
ENTENTE TROOPS
NEAR ATHENS, BUT
DON'T ENTER CITY
Quiet Reigns in Capital City
Following Departure of
Constantine.

ATHENS, June l5.-No disorders
followed the departure OF former King
Constantine and conditions in the city
ire normal. with the exception that
the theatres are closed and the bands
are silent. The Cabinet has submitted
its resignation TO King Alexander. but
this was merely a formality and the
Ministers will meet later to frame a
decree OF political amnesty.
No foreign troops have entered
Athens and their presence around the
city Is almost unnotlced. Senator
Jonnart, the French envoy. has in
formed the Government that freights
held up at salamis will be delivered
Immediately and that ships bound for
Plraeus with wheat. maize and coal
will be ordered to proceed to their
destinations with the least possible
delay.
LONDON. June IA long series
OF belatcd dispatches from Athens
detail tho departure Of former King
Constantine from the Greek capital
There was much excitement and
noise among the former Kings par
tisans and street gatherings OF the
So called reservists.
Large crowds gathered about the
palace TO witness the departure oi
the fallen monarch. but Constantine
slipped through the garden and
emerging by little used wicket gate
jumped into a waiting automobile
and dashed at fun speed for a point
on tho coast where a French de-
stroyer awaited him. lie embarked
with his wife and entire family, with
the exception OF Alexander, for Corfu
The dispatches say that at CorfI
! tho deposed monarch expected l.
trans-ship to British war vessel
, unless the royal yacht was available
in which case he would board tn
' yacht and sail under tho escort o
, British warships. Tho reports as 4
his ultimate destination vary. som
70 saying Denmark and other italy,
. villa on Lake Maggioro being men
h toned as a likely place Of residcnc,
AAlN hag ~ A'A " N.bllH' ilIAllll' n hN
4 parture Alexander took the oath O
fcalty TO tho constitution IN the pres
cnco OF the Metropolitan OF Atheni
the Cabinet Ministers and tn
!. Princes. with tho exception OF IA
Crown Prince. Constantine and hi
wife were also absent from tho cere
mony A crowd outside the palac
tried 20 prevent the entrance OF N
IA Metropolitan. but the opposition wa
~ eventually overcome.
.I II is said that former Premier Gou
,e naris and other pro-German part
N sans will probably DO internct 4
III Malta. A despatch TO the Exchanp
D. Telegraph Company says that Kin
II Alexander has issued proclamatic
declaring that ne will carry out h
a., fathers mandate "in the spirit
!. brilliantly traced for him" by Cor
y stantiuo and expressing tho convi'
'j ton that tho people Will contrbu
y their share toward eXtrCating q
country from It's difficulties.
The evening world., 1917-06-15

for very good table butter. Good to
prime butter was sold at 35ls and 36iz
and the grade below this at 80 and S5
cents a pound.
Tho Evening Worlds hint to house
wives generally Is: That II any one OF
their number will tolerate extraor-
dinary high retail prices this tolera-
tion Is not only injuring the cause Of
a return to normal market conditions.
but II Is little short of being unmind-
full OF the needs of the country at this
time. Let the we'll 10 do housewife
consider her sex generally, and she
will need suggestion from no one TO
stop buying Leghorns or any other
kind OF horn" eggs at prices quoted
elsewhere. Keep the chain stores OF
this variety within reason.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
NORTHCLIFFE SEES LANSING,
OFFICIALLY Explains Ills Mission
ArrnnEeE to See President,

WASHINGTON, June i5.--Lord North
cIiffe, co-ordlnating head Of all the Brit
ish War Missions in this country. paid
an official call to-day on Secretary
Lansing. Lord Northcllffe explained
that he had been designated by the
British War Council as tho head Of all
tho special British missions with fun
mower 10 direct their activities. nego.
tlate with American officials and roporu
10 the various Ministries at home.
Lord Northcliffe Is not a successor
to Mr. Balfour, as he has no purely
.dlplomatlc powers and Is combining him
.els entirely TO the questions Of trade
munitions and shipping. He arrange
to-day TO SEQ President Wilson shortly
The evening world., 1917-06-15

gsni1atlon will FOLLOW them. estabiish-
ing recreation centres as close to the.
camps as possible The same sehemet
is to be worked at ports where Ameri-
can sailors are TO be granted liberty
leave.
The American Y. " c. a. branch
ln Paris Is deliberately going to light
the Paris boulevard cafes of unsavory
reputation. It i1 trying TO make ia
quarters and i;5 comforts so seduc-
tive that Americans Ont rbe at
irac;cd by the bright lights % Paris.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
WOOER At s. KNEW
HE'D GET LESS LOVE
THAN YOUNGER MAN
Continued from First Page)

fast around the room. CRYING,
you're an old fool. you old fool"
When Manning told Jim 20 MI In
tho application for tho license ne
told him TO put his age down at SOW
cnty-fve years. Jim went with his
sister, Manning and Or. John Man
ming to got the license and was after
ward introduced TO Mrs. McKeon,
another OF Mannings daughters,
who looked over his head"
Z They all went to Cardinal Farleys
house, whore Mrs. McKcon asked His
Emfnence II he did not think her
father was foolish 10 get married
Cardinal Farley said ne was pretty
old, but was a free agent and could
got married n no desired.
on the Sunday before tho Tuesday
on which the wedding was 10 take
place 'O'Brlen said thcre was n fam
lily gathering at Cardinal Farley's
residence. All the arrangements still
stood for Tuesday. Manning visited
Mrs. OBrien. Jlm's wife. that after,
noon and told her he was going 4
steal May and then came tho Mon
day morning when Miss O'Brien re
ccived the telephone message from
her aged suitor breaking off the On
gagcmeut.
O'Brlcn called up Manning AM
asked him what no meant.
"'Trs all Off, he said. 'Therel
be no wedding tomorrow. I've bee
hghtlng my family all night and
am I'm disgrace
And now YOU want 10 dlsFrac
my sister, ! said. Wen, you can
do n ands N there's any Justice
tka world rou shall account 10 her
: ,MAI. vow " alaal.- be AaId. ,
The evening world., 1917-06-15
GEN, PERSHIHG'S NAME
PUZZLE n the FRENCH


rNGis. Iunc IS TAo pronIaciotion
OF Con Pc-eh.ne'. nrae Is bccpIns
The French press busy. asa IN the
description of his arrival tn' papers
devote much space Go the su lcct.
The best solution, La L,ol,te says,
probably Is "Pcrcchic,' meaning Cal
lant Father. or "rcrecher." meaning
Dear Father.
Figaro. saying the Generals name
Is mot one easily onuncIatod in the
accent OF Montmartrc," adds. But II
will bo common knowledge to-day
that the name of the American Gem
eral who comes to fight beside our
soldiers Ia pronounced 'Peurohlgne! o"
Among the populacc there Is much
| diversity In tho pronunciation but tho
favorite rendering Is "Pareshang."
The evening world., 1917-06-15
E0ening World Price Hints
for NeLU YOrk's Housewives

The Evening World submits Today for the
the following
guide
wholesale
which table the
(wholSa S6i eggs
plentiful Now the retail and the
The evening world., 1917-06-15
MORE SLACKERS ARRESTED.
Members OF League Of Humanity
Are Locked Up.

CHICAGO, June l5-Eight members
OF tho League OF Humanity. formed TO
oupose registration and tho draft. have
hesn arrested IN raid on a meeting
n,,l IN a downtown hall.
More than 200 men we're IN the hall
o.' 1u'y those on ths plsuorm were
arrested
The evening world., 1917-06-15
WORKS
BETWEEN VISITS
ON HIS WAR PLANS
Y. ". 6. A. Branch in France
Preparing to Provide Camp
Comforts for Soldiers.

PARIS. Juno Is France nlsn't
ceased marvcllIng over Cen rcr.gu-
and his start II accepts as a happy
augury Of Americas full supp.r. tho
dynamic energy with which rcrsh.ng
has entered into his dutcs not losing
q second between official calls and
official social obligations IN getting
down to the stern business o' making
ready for the American army that he
Is to command.
The crowd around the Amerlcaa
commanders headquarters kept IN
crcasing to-day until tho street was
literally choked. The peop- chc"rcd
again and again. until Pcr'hing was
anally induced 10 come TO q balcony
and bow his appreciation. Then the
crowd threw flowers, waved hags ana
rcdoubled it, cheers In a Ncritabl"
pandemonlum " sound.
A large American nag flies from
the temporary headquarters Of the
American stan In the Rue Constan-
tin, and o'clock to-day saw tho
American commander and his aides
hard at work. Pcrshings plans were
for day OF this sort Of preparation,
tho only official call on his list being
a visit to the Ministry OF Marine late
this afternoon.
Gen. Pershing stole n brief period
] ha then
the American newspapcrmen. He
consented, but not too willingly "a
be skctchcd from life by n young
Partisan woman artist who worked
as tho correspondents piled him with
questions.
Gen. Pcrshng spoke almost IoyfullS
OF tho prospect OF being ablo TO take
up his work Immediately. IL wal
characteristic that during his talk hi
never used the first personal pronour
but always referred to "us."
, Although American khaki, cut II
tho unique style Uo the French) o
tho American uniform Is rapidly be
coming a familiar sight on the bou
lovards, no Yankee officer or soldie
is permitted to pass along withou
; ovations from spectatorAO Private
z soldiers-orderlies OF tho staff-ar,
y already pals OF French poilus an
I Tommies and sightseeing with en-
= thusiasm.
d But the members OF the America
i Army STAN are not the only Ameri
@ cans who are working 10 prepare 10
a the hosts OF the fighting men III
United States will send. The Amer
d can Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A.
% France. n newly organized branol
n Is exceedingly busy planning com
i forts. American baseball in tho Bot
3 de Boulogne, tennis on tho Avenu
81 d'Elysee, classes In French, bicyo
" expeditions into the country are SON
Al OF the things planned for the Amer
u can soldiers and sailors when the
Ie arrive. A large hotel has alread
been tentatively rented. In It u
y American wor plan TO es;ablif
II what is expected to be the nuclei
W OF a vast system OF establishment
H. in French cities nt the front, all
'u give aid and comfort TO the Amer
cans. In the Paris branch the plaI
" contemplate comfortable reading AZ
writing rooms. billiard tables. gym
IL naslums, showers, restaurants al
Vi sleeping quarters. Some OF tho be
y" 4 Americans In Paris are wor
o. ing to perfect all the details.
e. As American troops arrive al
lie snread themselves over the varlo
NJ army zones workers OF the Paris O
The evening world., 1917-06-15
Three Norwegian ships sunk ny
Submarines, IL Report,

LONDON, June ld.-The Norwegian
Foreign ONCE reports that tho Nor
woglan steamships Soerland, OF 2.472
tons gross. Tordenyoro OF l,565 tons
gross. and Bricid have been sunk by
German submarines, according 20 a
despatch from Copenhagen 10 the
Central News Agency. Some nom
hera ~ the crew OF tho pJrlenv0l
axe saIl " be missing,
The evening world., 1917-06-15
SWOBODA HELD AGAIN
FOR RECRUITING SPIES
Man Once Accused of Firing French
Liner Is Arrested in
Switzerland.

PARIS, June 15.-Raymond Ruff
swoboda, who was held by the Paris
police in 1915 on suspicion OF causing
a fire on the French liner La Tou-
ralne. has been arrested by the Zurich
police, according TO the Zurich cor
respondent Of the Petit Parlsien.
swoboda is accused Of recruiting
spies to work against France, and Is
alleged TO be in close relations with
Geneva business man who was re-
Gently sentenced 10 life Imprisonment
in Paris for espionage.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
Managers OF Packing Houses
Taken before Grand Jury.

CHICAGO. June 15,-Fcdcral sub
poenas were issued to-day for the
managers OF the produce depart-
ments OF all tho large packing con-
Germs in Chicago. They were sum.
urnnAd ta appear before the lsasFal
GFAua jury " sesS40n hsEe,
The evening world., 1917-06-15
! |HURlEY a
SH0ES q.
NONE so oooo-

The Hurley Low Shoe de-
signed on correct proportions
to insure perfect ease, yet pre-
senting an exceptionally hand
some appearance, can be had
in black and tan Cordovan
shades.
The evening world., 1917-06-15

Swoboda, when arrested in Paris In
March, 1915, had an American pass
port and claimed to be an American
citizen. At his trial II was said that
his real name was Schwind and that
he was a German reserve officer. lie
was finally discharged and ordered
expelled from France. lie appealed
10 the American Embassy against ex-
pulsion, but after an Investigation the
American authorities refused to in
] terfere.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
HERE WERE SIC. "LEoHoRNsr
DOWN TO 35c.

But II is a matter of record that the
titled Leghorn was sold on the Mer-
camille Exchange the day before yes
terday as low as 80 cents a dozen.
Julius ID. Mahr probably would not
permit the housewives to look at the
ledger containing such a transaction,
but 1t is a fact that such a transac-
tion exists. 1t is also a fact that
white. fancy table eggs are selling
downtown for 81 cents a dozen.
There will be another drop to-day in
butter and eggs. 1t is expected be-
cause OF diminished consumption and
increasing receipts. There were
24,090 cases OF eggs received yester-
day. The fresh gathered extra va
riety dropped to 32h and 33h cents a
dozen; fresh gathered to 3lh and 32:
gathered brown and mixed colors 70
80 and 32II.
Butter receipts yesterday were e,l2s
packages. The wholesale quotations
ranged from SIN to 3sh for creamery
| higher than extras. to 36k and S6%
The evening world., 1917-06-15
HERE'S A WAY TO FIND OUT
THE ExToRTIoNs PRAcTIsED.


Well, housewives. IL you are really
in earnest-there's only one way to
beat the Leghorn game-so:
Tell your husband to go down to
Vesey Street or Barclay Street or
any other downtown street and bring
home a perfect white dozen Of per-
fectly fresh eggs at 81 cents a dozen.
II you add his 10 cents carfare to
the cost of the eggs TO you. still you
Will be ahead OF your fancy dairy
butter and egg store. II you don't
like to see hubby nursing a dozen
whites under his arm, show the dairy
store manager the table printed else
where and ask him why and where
fore. That's your privilege.
To-day you may add that butter is
down another cent and a half a pound
and eggs another half cent. The total
drop on eggs, all eggs, is almost IN
cents since June 4. The finest table
butter is wholesalipg at 81 cents a
pound. You should not be charged
more than AZ cents a pound for the
finest table butter at any' old retail
store or any new one-"and that re-
tail price" says p. Q. Foy. "is allow
ing good margin of profit"
These varied prices" he added
(which you show me are not based on
anything like the drops on the whole
sale market. They are outrageous
OF course there are always some
housewives who like TO be nattered
by having some one tell them that
this egg is exclusive. That's thelr
business. But II they want to pay
higher than high prices they should
try to think that their attitude is
helping to keep up above the norma
the best OF table eggs-and some
family is bound TO suffer because o.
their indifference"
The evening world., 1917-06-15
butt AND EGG PRICES RISE
EACA|STEP ON WAY UPTOWN;
CHEAPEST ON VESEY STREET

blocks apart where the prices varied
one and two and three cents on but
ter and eggs.
"Of course you know we viii be
down two cents morrow" friday,
one manager hlnted. The reporter had
no reason to know any such thing.
More than that, he knew OF no reason
why there should be a two-cent drop
to-day (Frlday) when the wholesale
market drop was nothing startling
yesterday. The point, then, Is that
this two-cent drop should have been
made and added to the retail drop, II
there was any, three days ago.
THE "LEeHoRN" FAKERY IN
EGGS EXPOSED.
Another manager was quite willing
to give the price OF good table eggs
and the price was still three or foul
cents a dozen from the wholesale
drops, but his tender conscience
prlcked him at announcing the pric'
of "Leghorns."
whats a Leghorn anyhow but q
white shell egg" suggested the re.
porter. "A big, brown egg has al
much nourishment In It as YOU
fancy Leghorh."
But. my friend. you don't under
stanu. Up mere lne CrOWuS got TN
money and its willing to put II up 70
Leghorns. A mere so or 60 cent
a dozen means nothing In thes'
stores"
The managers argument may be
| perfectly good description OF tn
mind OF Leghorn buyers when the
| get inside OF his store, but. some
how, when they got outside of hi
| four walls they set up a deafenin
yell-want TO know how The Eve
ming World can publish such bunk
statements about wholesale decrease
in the 'fanciest" eggs, when sal
retail manager is still exacting a
extraordinary percentage on the in
vestment made for him by the cor
poration he works for.
The Dolores star., 1917-09-21
An illuminating Postcard.

A young girl Of plebeian ancestry
achieved fame rs an actress in Lon
don. Feeling the necessity, however.
Of a rest from her labors. she wrote to
her uncle. police sergeant OF a coup-
try village, asking him II she might
come and stay with him to recuperate.
She ended her note: please send Q r.
G. to say II may come"
A few days later her landlady rushed
upstairs with an awestricken coun-
tenance-a policeman wanted herl The
girl descended with an ominous feel
ing at her heart, says London 5Tit-Bits.
IF you please, miss said the stolid
being who confronted her, cycling her
with stern dlsapproval, "rm the r. G.
what you asked your uncle to send.
but may as well tell you straight
away as I'm q respectable married
man. Your uncle's prepared to TAKE
you In II you're willing to make your
self useful-feed the pig. Clean his Of
nee and the two cells"