davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
EN- LAS REGIONES INVADIDAS.

Convene lamar Ia atencion pu,
| blica sobre el rigorismo brutal cue
las autoridades alemanas despliegan
| contra las mujeres Y las jovenes en-
! algunas ciudades de las regiones IN
vadidas. Bajo los %preteXtos mas futi-
les, tales, por ejemplo, como ell de
arrancar "dientes de leon" en- los
| campos, esas desgraciadas son castl-
gadas con penas de prision que va
Ran entire ounce Y cuatro meses, y
| cuando la pena expira y sin mas eX-
plicaciones, todavia son ~retenidas en-
las carceles. Ash fue como n %joven-
eta que habia side condenada a un
! arresto de cuatro meses, al llegar Ell
dia en- que debia ser libertada, Sc lie
inform6 que su detenci6n habia sido
~prerrogada por dos meses mas.
Esas p~risioneras son objeto del
mas odioso tratamiento. Duermen So
bre el suelo Y no tienen derecho 81
ouiera a una manta. Todo 10 cue Sc
les proporciona es IN delgado jergon
de algod0n, pero de este mismo Sc les
sriva 81 ell trabajo que han e~jecutado
durante ell dia no Sc juzga suficiente.
Las deserciones en- ell cjercito alcman
aumcnto es tai, que los jueces su-
Sc sanala ell hecho de que, desde
principles de 1917, las deserclones y
las m%utilaciones yoluntarias han CO.
5~ado preparedness alarmantes en- el
.ejercito aleman, entire los contln-
sentes de retaguardia. Los casos san
cionados por los consoles de guerra
son. ell la retaguardia, cinco wees
mas numerosos que en- frente. Su
plementarics acordados recientemen-
te Dor el Reichstag, no bastan para
la tarea.
l., sacarine en- Frsncia. I
Ell ministro de reayitullamiento Al
caba de someter a IA firma del pre-
s;dente de Ia ~republica I'm proyecto
de decreto, cuyos principles articu-
los son los siguientes:
IA partir de Ia publication del
presents decreto, "a sacarina pura
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
10 QUE OPINA LA PRENSA LON
DINENSE.

LONDRES, Agosto 15.-Algunos
de los ~peri6dicos de la manana, que
Sc publican en- csta capital, sc abti-
men de comentar las proposlciones
de paz del Papa Benedicto, mientras
cue otros les dedican extensoS edito-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
Hace d~eclaraciones
e Dip. sociaIista
Tehrenoach

PARIS, Agosto 15.-SeGun el
DAILY Express, en- 81 discurso pro-
uunciaGo en- Aueusbourg, el Hntado
Fehren,ach, instigador de Ia resolu-
ci5n de paz en- ell Reichstag, IA decla-
RADIO an.ertamente que es" resolution
votai4 Ell so de julio 10 representa- DE
ninsdn modo las opinionc ~ aGueIIos
que IL votaron.
la raz6n por % que esa .nosion
paso, Sc explica c-~"~lente, Tljo VI.
Fehrenbach, por e " de ne los
Socialistas que s!gl '"Icenann
llegaron a las sesl ;sr1o del
Reichstag en- IN e. ,ular de
excitacion a propos. ~, por-
que sus mandanteS = A-l-aa eaco-
mendado la mission 40 .z.,a- e =
sunto. Todo Sc hab:4 v~UayeE!lo de
nanera de redactar In tsSy0 aCoaao
. fin de obtener ei vote &c .cs sce'a-
lastas para los creditos de guerra.
"Estabamos bien entendidos de que
esta resolution no comprometeria q
nadie V seria considerable como un
simple a~rtificio-"
Scheidemann, continuance su jira
de propaganda imperialista, ha toma-
do Ia palabra ultimamente N Mann
helm. En- ell curse de su peroraci6n
intento probar que Ia polittca COLO
NAL de I~nglaterrs era Ia ~causante del
confiicto, 10 que lie valio ruidosas pro-
testas de parts de su auditorio. Des-
pueS. invitado a pronunciarse soore
los origenes de Ia guerra, ~respondio
que siempre sera tempo de ocuparse
de esa question, despues de Ia que
ira. Al fin de su discurso afirm6
que Alemania esperaba %conseryar Al
Sacia-Lorena.
Won Libert, escribe en- Ell "Taegli-
che Rundschau'': "Queremos Inc Po-
lonia autonoma bajo IA protection mi
litar de Aiemanis. Curlandia Y Ii
truania seryiran de muros de protec-
ci6n a Ia Prussia oriental y quedaran
unidas al imperio aleman, tierras nue
vas r~eservadas al dominic del pueblo
ia Finlandia, autonoma, Sc apro-
ximara a los otros EstaGos escandi-
navos. La Ukraine debera separar-
Sc del Oriente, al mismo titulo qus
Polonia Y apoyarse economicamente
so5re las ~potencias centrales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16

fPasa q Ia ga. Col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
LAS vIDAS QUE Sc HAN PERDIDo
EN- Los RAIcos MERCANTES

fLoNDRES, Agoste 15.-En Ia Sc
sion que Sc efectuo aver en- Ia Ca
mara de los Comunes en- esta CAPT
tai, Sc anuncio que 9,74S vidas hu-
manas, Sc habian perdido q conse-
GENOA DIS los huadlmientos de bar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16

sureste Y mas aGela1ta / n 2o;'na
naEaero 10, hacia Lens, en- Goa42 :asr-
ce hacia el suroeste Y rodea los ST.
burbios de Saint Laurent y Sainte
Emile.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16

COS mercantes bsitanicoS, desde el
principle de Ia guerra hasta el so de
JUNO proximo pasado.
De csc numero, S.S2S c~orrespon-
den a p~asajeros Y el resto q oficla-
lis Y miembEes de las tripalaciones
lie dichos barcos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
DE- AOUI Y De ALA
Peuuenas interesantes uotlclas ~extraCtadas
de nuestro cange frances


no pouia 'sr 'eI'uiua d Ptecio' SUI
PelioFes ue'
%-for c~aht!aaaeS oe cihco hiioS
o mas: los Lux gra1nos' 81
@-ror c~aht'oaues ae ooo era"os
has|a ue cua'to MUS ''' ialho
los LUZ gFainos' oo III oo cen
'ihhoH'
o'-for cai1taaues ihlSrloFes d
quinlentoS graHos: los lot gramos'
81 frances, ~ centimos.
EstoS preclos Sc apilcan a Ia sa-
~ wv
La audacia de un submarine russo.
FL "fousskoie Sieve de Moscou'
elmo de nuestros submarines. en-
I'LL"
~
~ m.
o' -
~
49, =,
-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Miss Henderson WEEDS
She Is Bride Of Captain Otis
l.. GUERNSEY

Miss Margaret Clarkson Henderson
daughter Of M. and Mrs. Francis Hen
derson, was married at noon yester-
day in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest to Captain Otis Love Guernsey
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel 7.
Guernsey. The wedding was advanced
on account of the war. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. f. f.
Matthews The bride wore gown OF
white tulle, with a train of tulle EN-
broidered in white satin. Her veil
was Of tulle, and she carried a bou-
quet of white jasmine and delphinium
Her only attendant was Miss Maud
Kahn, who was in mauve chiffon, with
a girdle of blue satin. with which she
wore a mauve hat. and carried white
jasmine and delphinium.
Nathaniel T. Guernsey, jr.. was his
brothers best man. Stanley Wolf and
W. Ross Proctor. jr., were ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Plays and Players

Charles Dillngham's Hippodrome
will begin another season next Thurs
day night, and the title Of the new en-
tertainment will be "Cheer Up" The
official bulletin from the Hippodrome
also has it that the new show will be
divided into three cheers" the first Of
which will contain five scenes and the
second six As for the third, it will be
devoted to a huge water spectacle in
stead of the ice skating advertisement
Of the past two years. 1t is promised
that this scene will be the most elab-
crate thing of its kind ever revealed
on any stage, and it is further declared
that untold thousands have been ex-
pended in adapting the stage TO the
new requirements and turning last
years ice into water.
R. II. Burnside is once more the
creator Of the various effects, and John
l.. Golden and Raymond Hubbell have
contributed lyrics and music, reading
from left to right. John Philip Sousa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

ing TO return for her after he has
fifteen years later, a South African
millionaire only 70 hnd that she had
been forced 20 wed her cousin. whose
part Is taken with some distinction
by Douglas j, Wood. Indeed, il is this
second act, set in Nine. Delphine's
Night Cluo,' time 1855. that sets a
high mark for romantic drama 10 aim
at. The drunken husband finds his
wife in fears at meeting her old lover
and threatens 20 drag her name through
the "ourtS. A family cousin suggests
there can have been 10 wrong in the
meeting because the returned adven-
turer had come back only 10 lay his
hand and fortune az the feet OF his
ol3 playmate's dearest friend. For a
moment Richard Wayne hesitates, then
proposes 70 save mis- lady's name. Is
accepted and the tension is broken.
Il is an old trick, but it still hasn't
lost its power to thrill. For moment
the play takes on chsrrn and interes.
all out of proportion to the mould in
which IL Is set.
Not small part OF me evenings en-
joyment, to repeat. was due 20 Miss
Peggy Wood. In some ways it Is un-
fortunate that Miss Wood has voice,
because If she hadn't she might go on
and do in earnest the delicate things
she disclosed she could do so we'll last
night. However, when she did sing IL
may not be said that any one regretted
it. Charles Purcell showed himself to
be a pleasant and capable Richard
Wayne. OF the other members OF the
cast who distinguished themselves may
be mentioned William Norris and Ted
dy Webb.
Az fer the music. there isn't very
much of it-just enough 20 stimulate
the romantic interest Of the play and
bring the chorus on once or twice. And
that's almost too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
The Sinews of War
Nevada No Pacihst State Despite War
Prosperity-Divorce Mill Busy Gold,
Silver and Copper Mines Flourish
While Prospectors Hope Afresh
Bv THEODORE M. KNAPPEN

lcf recovering values" are enjoying
boom which has accorded them the
honor of a separate classification on
the mining exchanges. Even the OBJ
solete mines of Virginia City. Ham
ilton and other vanished metropolises
Of the brave days of old are work
ing again.
Hoping Again
For Lucky Strike
The prospector and his faithful
burro have taken new hope. And
with dreams of emulating jim Butler
and his mule that kicked off a piece
of ore and thereby kicked Tonopah
into riches and fame, the untiring
adventures in the pursuit Of Fortune
tramp stolidly across the deserts and
penetrate the most remote recesses OF
the mysterious mountains that rise
IN purple glory above the deserts of
the mirage lakes.
Only Goldfeld languishes and lives
Oh hope in the remnants of edifices
that once sheltered 10000 people.
But Goldfeld does not give up hope
Il still maintains the open-handed
ways of prosperity and goes to sleep
each night in the confidence that in
the morning the Jumbo Extension or
the Silver Pick or perhaps the Con-
solidated itself will make a big strike.
In the meantime Hotel Goldfield
finds in Divorces and auto tourists
travelling the Lincoln Highway 4
fair modern substitute for the golden
days when George Wingfeld's fort
une was young and he had not re-
tired to the oasis Of Reno to built
marble banks. finance the state gen.
orally and maintain an army of pen
sioners out of his easily won riches.
If Fortune remains obdurate and
10 more lucky strikes are to be the
lot Of Goldfeld, many people will stay
on in Goldfeld till the end of the
chapter. The desert has enthralled
them. Reside six months in tho
desert, they say, and it will claim
you forever. You may break away
from it, but, waking or sleeping, its
Purple distances, its lofty heights. its
ancient lake bottoms, its eternal in
vincibility will call you ceaselessly.
And so it is that men who have
their own vines and fig trees a-plenty
ir the green valleys or in California
may be found in remote isolation,
searching for that wealth which in
the desert must be found below
ground, if at all. They don't always
so understand it themselves, but most
OF them find their ample reward in
the search. @ ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
By Ralph Block

Without Miss Peggy Wood, May
time" which greeted a first night audi
ence LAST evening at the Shubert The
atre, would be a promising musical
play. distinguished in the first three
acts BY delicate and well balanced
vein of romantic drama and extin-
euished in the last act by some twenty
five minutes of commonplace and irrel-
evant vaudeville. AS it happens, now
ever. Miss Peggy Wood makes those
moments Of her appearance on the
stage so stimulating and interesting
that "Maytime" will probably go on
and on until age itsclf-or the absence
Of Miss Peggy Wood-sends IL to the
storehouse that even musical shows
cannot escape.
One Shubert show does not often diff
fer from another Shubert show. There
is. for instance, the chorus, the dan
Ger of Oriental vintage, and the pa
rade of models in a dressmaking shop.
This is a pattern which seems TO have
been found successful once and TO have
been injected successfully wherever the
circumstances Oh Lne pTOuuCtlOn ulu
not absolutely bar it, regardless of the
demands of good taste or of that in
significant part of musical show. the
plot. "Msytime" turns out to be a
play which has a plot and needs the
most delicate kind of handling TO be
successful, and just why IL is leopard.
lied by the Winter Garden style Of
treatment was not made evident last
night. At any rate, the final curtain
ran TO a quarter past IL o'clock last
night, so plenty OF amusing material
vii remain and the play itself Will De
strengthened if the pruning hook is
literally applied.
The story OF "Maytime" is a COM
bination Of "Miestones" and "The Blue
Paradise" 1t begins with two young
lovers of the 1840's in home in Wash
ington Square and ends some seventy
years later in the same place with
the grandchildren of the two finish
ing the romance that circumstances
had forced them to leave incomplete,
Richard Wayne, who is an apprentice
loves the daughter of his employer
but is discharged and goes away VOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
The Like o. Him

rTheodosia Garrison, in McClure'sl
Young men a-plenty have passed the door,
Broad in the shoulder and strong of limb.
But never my two eyes saw before
The like O. him.
The drummers and ffers woke the town,
The lads are leanin' from roofs and trees
And the girls came swarmin' up and down,
The like O. bees.
I stood by the hedge TO watch them pass,
Laughin' and lookin' the way they came,
The sunshine glntin' on steel and brass,
The like o fame.
And himself looked down as looked up
Twas first he went in the marchin line,
And the light Of his eyes might FIJI cup
The like O. wine.
proper lot are soldierin' men,
Plenty I've seen Of them, tall and trim;
But Faith III not be seem again
The like O. him!
He's ~ for ladies in silken gowns,
And well know, if he turns 70 see,
There's fifty girls in as many towns
The like O. me.
An. well! the hedges are comm green
I'm walkin' out with Terry and Tim,
Walkin'-and wishin' I'd never seen
The like o. him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Miss Witherbee a Bride
She Is Married in Grace Church
to Charles D. Miller

Miss Evelyn Spencer Witherbee, only
daughter of the late Frank Spencer
Witherbee, was married yesterday after
noon in Grace Church TO Charles Dun
can Miller, son Of Mrs. Charles Addison
Miller. Of 26 West Thirty-seventh
Street. The ceremony was performed
By the Rev. Charles L. Slattery, and Il
reception, given by the brides mother,
followed at Shcrry's. Owing 10 the
recent death OF Mr.. Witherbee, only
relatives and a few intimate friends
were present Tho bride was given
away by her uncle, William Rhinelander
Stewart Her only attendant was Mrs.
James +. Miller, sister-in-law OF the
bridegroom, whose husband is now in
France.
The ushers were W. Rhinelander
Stewart, jr.; Alexander d. B. Pratt,
John A. Dix, Benjamin R. c. Low. Eth
Gilbert /. Low, David j. Ely, John ".
Auerbach. William Baylis, jr., Marshall
r. Kernoehan snd William B. Luther,
most OF whom were with Mr.. Miller
at Plattsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

the street. And there, throughout
those terrible days, for sixty hours
so the police say--without respite the
mother held her baby that it might
breathe and live.
But the battle was a little too much
for the mother, and now il was i'm
perative that she be got out of the
city quickly. Could The Tribune Fund
get her away? The fund promised 10
see what could be done. and by night
had found place for her and her
child
Next came a call from the Harlem
district of the Charity Organization
Society. Necessity was forcing thc
breaking up of a home. In the family
there were a father and his two sons
a stepmother and her two children
The stepmother and her children were
returning to her own people. The
father had been out Of work, but had
Just secured a Job. IL would be a
couple Of weeks before he could get on
his feet and make a home for the two
sons.
What were they to do in the mean.
time? Could the Tribune Fund -
The boys are 20 escape the squeeze OF
fGte's nutcracker by being sent TO the
Ashford Hill Home this afternoon at
1925 o'clock.
An East Side Appeal
Then came an appeal from an East
Side settlement. A boy was at one OF
the Funds vacation centres and having
a good time. lie was 10 come home in
a few days. Blu, tomorrow his mother,
a widow, was 20 be taken TO the hos
pital TO be operated on and probably
would have 70 remain there for about
three weeks. That would leave nobody
at home 20 take care Of the boy
In last nights mail instructions
went TO the Shepherd Knapp Home 70
keep the boy there until further notice.
Then came q request from ST. Jo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Boys and girls to the number of
l,1SS slept in the country last night
as the guests Of The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. The sleep they slept was
the sound, deep, dreamless sleep that
results from day Of vacation play
amid new and delightful surroundings.
Every child Of the number went out
TO his vacation place from a home in
New York's crowded tenement dis
tricts. Many of them were breathing
for the first time air free from the
faint OF the city.
One hundred and forty-three of the
boys and girls who slept "out and far"
last night were started on their out
ings yesterday. Some of them went 10
the country near Rome, some TO Sher-
burne, some 10 Greene, some TO Gene
SEQ. some 20 Melrose, some to ST..
louisville. y. Y. All Of them are TO
ne entertained during the next two
weeks by private hosts in the various
regions mentioned.
In addition TO sending sevenscore
children out of the city, the fund was
called upon yesterday 20 solve the
emergency problems Of four families.
The frat problem was brought TO the
fund by the Gramercy Neighborhood
Association, TO which organization II
had been referred in turn by the police
captain OF the district.
Aid for Mother and Baby
There was a mother with a three
nonths.old baby. The baby was all
inc. During the recent hot spell II
had lowered on the verge Of death. The
mother had fought hard TO save IL. In
Inc tiny. shut-in apartment where she
waged the battle there was no ventilaa.
,ion. The only place where one could
breaths was at the window opening on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Miss Eilbeck War Bride

Miss Helen Cowperthwaite Eilbeck,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. John Her
bert Eilbeck. Of New York. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon TO James II.
CARL. jr.. who returned Wednesday
from Plattsburg. where he received a
commission as second lieutenant. The
wedding took place in the old Cow
perthwaite homestead. 200 North
Broadway. Yonkers. which belonged TO
the brides grandfather. Montgomery
B. Cowperthwaite.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Oscar +. R. Treder. Dean Of the
Cathedral of the Incarnation. Garden
City. A reception, given by the bride''
uncle, Herbert NJ. Cowperthwaite, fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Jesse Wasserman was the ma
tron of honor. Thomas D. Stillwell
served as Lieutenant Carll's best man
There were no ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

however, has designed the music for a
patriotic number which closes the Sec
ond part.
As in previous seasons, the company
is the largest ever assembled for a
Hippodrome production. Several per-
formers who were in the first Dilling-
ham production at the Hippodrome will
again be present-among them Nat
Wills, MALTA, Bart and MALTA and the
Boganny Troupe. Claire Rochester. a
singer from vaudeville, will head the
soloists, and the specialties will include
TIE Mirano Brothers, the Berlo Sisters
the Four Amaranths, the Ladella
Comiaues, the Bud Snyder company
the Brothers Byrne, the Seltis, the
Brightons, the Slayman Ali Troupe,
Powers elephants and Lanes horses.
At the Gaiety Theatre tonight Turn
TO the Right" will celebrate its stay
Of one year on Broadway, the piece
having opened on August IT, 1915.
Both cast and management are still
intact.
"The Eyes Of Youth" coming to the
Maxine Elliott, will open next Wednes-
day instead Of Monday.
Florenz Ziegfeld and Charles Dillirg-
ham, who collaborate on the manage
ment of the Century, have decided 10
give Victor Herbert and Jerome Kern
a chance to establish themselves by
commissioning them to write the music
for the new Century show.
Good Bye, Boys" by mutual con-
sent, will open in Chicago next month
instead Of Boston.
"Thc Thirteenth Chair" long the
tenant of the Forty-eighth Street Thea,
tire, will move TO the Fulton on Mon
day. II will remain there for two
weeks.
Fay Banter will continue in "The
/ Willow Tree" during the coming sea
sons. Plans for her appearance in
"The Chatterbox" have been perma-
nently dropped. G. S. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

Enter me for the Guilty Feeling Stakes begs L. g. X Il
have to wear glasses under weight and over the draft age
family support and manage company making NUM-
tons al can do is serve as captain Machine Gun Company
Connecticut Home Guard It's great to feel the thrill OF the
drill but when my Syear old girl puts on her uniform 70 play
soldier like Daddy-Oh, amt grand and guilty feehn
not that the Quartermaser Corps OF e
New England Regiment Pattsburg has Edward T. GarcK
Richard Inburg and Sidney Cook not to speak Of Arthur
Sheets this paragraph might been devoted to chronicng
some trivial matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Mrs. Pankhurst Arrested
By Australian Police

LONDON, Aug. ia Melbourne dis
patch says that Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the suffragist, while attempting
TO make a speech at Adelaide, fought
the police and was arrested. Assem-
blages in Parliament precincts are pro-
hibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

seph's Roman Catholic Settlement.
Two months ago a father died of tuber-
culosis, leaving three children who
looked as though they would fall
speedy victims to the same scourge.
The Tribune Fund sent them away to
a farm. where they we're kept four
weeks. A few days ago they returned
20 the city. fat and rosy. in the mean
time a phiIanthropic woman realized
that the mother needed rest. and
found a place for her in the country,
but TO which she could not take hex
children. Could the Tribune Fund find
a place where the youngsters might be
boarded at the expense OF the woman
who was 70 provide for the mother
The Fund has promised to try.
cnnirlhutlnns 10 the TrIbune Fr,sh Air Eund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
GBOSTS OF GENIUS

Last night We spoke Of poets those who taught
The hsmirhcrcs knee before their fame'-
Colossal conqlcrors Of song-thc flame
OF whose bright sabr all the world has caught
Gigantic ghosts Of genius who became
Alive, as memory her treasures brought
90 .hJg u, al the wonder that they wrought
Within the world, spite Of praise or blame
and hen q voice repeated ike a bell
The solemn love we'll
The lyric anguish Of that tragic
For whom n rising Of the sun
OF happiness,-the bard Of Reading Gao-
4 man d,s graced god who could not fall
ANNE r. l.. FIELD
IS possible" Lily adwaggShy that the Committee
On Public Information officers Of the Mental Reserve Corps
The British machine appears have taken Hill 70 on high
There every Indication" London cable, that Ger
nay growing extremely about the speed with winch
America working" Still Traffic Cop Wilson hat turned the
*naphore 10 GO"
Ls.t press the accelerator. r. r. A.