davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
FRENCH WOMEN IN
MANY INDUSTRIES
1000 Are Now Employed on Army
Work Behind Lines.

headquarters OF Army
Auxiliary Corps Behind British
Lines in France, Sept. Sup to
April of this year the employment
of women with the British army has
been solely confined to England.
Today 1000 women are employed
in France on army work.
At the beginning of the year a
prominent staff officer was sent to
France to report generally on ques-
ton of labor supply for the army
and on ~economizing the man power,
in order to weed out the largest pos
sible number of able-bodied men for
the fighting line. One of his recon-
mendations was the employment of
women. In perfacing his general
remarks on this recommendation he
paid the following tribute to the
work which m had already done
for the army On home soil:
"In the last year the employment
of women in England has developed
to an immense extent and has been
attended with remarkable success
Women have taken up various forms
of male employment, which by many
had been deemed impossible for the
sex. They have found their way
into work in all branches of life and
have proved their capacity for it.
"1n the army at home the success
of woman labor has been con-
spicuous and women are to be found
in numerous offices and cooking in
many home military establishments.
Results have shown that the sex diff
ficulty has not been anything like
what some predicted. The women
have worked hard and the men have
respected them and experience has
been almost unanimous in this re-
spect."
In accordance with his recon-
mendation, the employment of wo-
labor vas approved in the fol-
capacities:
Ambulance and motor-car driv-
ers. clerks and typists, storewomen,
checkers, t~elegraphers, telephone
postal employees, orderlies,
cooks and domestic servants. Later
additions to the lists include t%ailors,
bakers, shoemakers, messengers, and
technical women" the latter cate
CORY including printers, gardeners
flor graves), grooms, and a num-
Der of minor occupations.
The various employments are Of
icially divided into four depart
nents with fixed rates of pay. Cooks
md those engaged in domestic SER /
nee receive 500 to $500 per year;
he other three dcpartraents-me- &
,hanical, clerical and miscellaneous
rates of pay varying from
IS to $40 per week. Women en-
ragged in domestic service get free
and lodging; those in the 9TH
r departments have a deduction of
$50 per week for board and lodg-
ng if they live in government no.
els.
Higher rates of pay are allowed
or forewomen and women ranking I
S non-oommissioned officers. Every l
joining the corps signs an :
.greement to serve for lone year or :
the duration of the war;" .
whichever is the greater period. An I
Iual grants are made for uniforms. V
In the substitution of mn for
nan labor, the British army rule .
to substitute roughly four women !
three men. 1t is, of course, a i
'asic regulation that women in I
rance are employed only at bases >
nd places of safety far from the c
line. n
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
WHY 1 WANT YOUR LAUNDRY,

Because the laundry / represent,
Delta Steam Laundry, does as good
work as can be got anywhere and
guarantees satisfaction, prices inter-
esting. Then I need same and will
appreciate any patronage. l want
to obligate you and promise the best
service Of which I am capable.
Laundry gathered at residence of NV
son, j. G. Dowdle, on Franklin St.
4S6 R. A. DOWDLE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
NOTICE.

State of Mississippi, Grenada County
In Chancery Court, October Term,
1917.
Mclean & Carothers
VS.. No 3247
Mary Ford, ct al.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
To Mary Ford, Addie Wilkins and
Sci Tucker, defendants, whose post
Office is unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County. in said State, on the third
Monday of October. A. D., 1917, to
defend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause. wherein you are
a defendant.
This the 10th day of September,
1917. $50
NJ. E. POWELL, Chancery Clerk.
Mclean e. Carothers,
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
FIVE HORSE POWER Case.
LINE ENGINE FOR SALE

Five horse power gasoline engine
tor sale at a bargain. Has not been
very long in use and is in good FIX.
at Sentinel Office,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28

ROLL TOP DESK. We have one
roll top desk practically new and in
perfect condition we want to sell for
$4,000. THE GRENADA SENTI-
MEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
SiGG Reward, SfM

- readers Of this paper Will Re
p,e.sed 70 learn that there is at least
tnt dreaded disease that science has
he able 10 cure in ell it's stages. and
th@. is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
rec Tres constitutional treatment.
Eai's Cata-rh Cure is taken internally
AID acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
str wing the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
1T the constitution and assisting ma
trre in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh u tina
they oner One Hundred Dollars for any
case that il fails to cure. Sen for list
Of testimonials.
Address: F J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28

Look at your machine and see If
you do mot need . new tyepritsr rib.
bon; Use for all machines. The Sen.
tinel.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
GOV. SLEEPER TO
PARTICIPATE IN
GOOD ROADS DAY

GOV Sleeper ard members ~ the
state highway commission have ac-
cepted Invitations to participate IA
tho ceremonies Good Roads day.
Thursday oct ll. hen The Wayne
county omcr belt drive viii be-
dedicated
The ceremonies celebrate the com.
pleton Of q continuous hard sur.
faced road sbirlng the county for
distance OF "a miles latersecting
me c0untys Do paved radia4 high
WAYS.
Dedication exercises viii be held
in me pavilion in Worthwhile follow
ms which luncheon viii be served.
Several speakers OF note are on the
program
Out0ftown guests will assemble
AZ noon IN Cadillac so whore auto.
mobiles VIII be waiting. citizens OF
Detroit will assemble on the Roule-
ward. east and west OF Woodward
ave. and viii join The parade as IL
passes az approximately IT, 90
o'clock Wayne county residents
will meet The parade al 800 o'clock
on the Mile-rd. near North
Vile
Several bands from automobile
factories will furnish tho music
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
10 HURT IN
STREET CAR
CRASHES
TrOlleys III a v e Field
Day In Manning of
Passengers
Going Over the Top In "NO
Mans Land" of Detroit
Casualties for the Month Of
October.
KILLED.
WOUNOED-16
MtSSING-0.

Street car accidents caused the
injury OF 10 people, Monday. Five
were injured when a Grand Belt car
and Crosstown car crashed at
Warren and scotten-aves Samuel
Strey. No. 1929 Kirby ave. east. was
taken 20 Grace hospital 10 a serious
condition William jenkins. No 800
IIarperave. and Agnes Zipitski. No.
eG2 Thirty third-st,. were taken 70
Receiving hospltai while Charles
and Alma Meredith, No $40 Lowell
ave. were taken % their home
Mrs owen Carr and Mrs Albert
Lamondi. both residing az 40 $40
Ferry Park-ave. and Max Cohen
No 473 Warren ave. west. sustained
Injuries when two Crosstown cars
cOIlided, Monday Afternoon. while
making the turn at Forest and Four
tecnth ayes
Something went wrong with a
Michigan ave car, and it slowed
down suddenly while proceeding
west uu Gfaiot-aye. shortly after
% Baker car crashed into tho rear
end of Tho Michigan car near De
Qundrc-st inJuring Miss Marie
ThibodeauN No $50 Cadillac ave
and Mary Duhrowska 40 594 Alex
andrineavo east
George Bala. 80 20 Keller-ave.
was struck by street car while
working on the tracks, late Monday
Y " J ~ 7rrrr-
Copeland avcs He was taken Co
- Mary's hospital
Alfred Houkette. No 1909 Monroe
ave. was knocked from wagon 20
Tho pavement by "A passing Wood
ward ear ~ Woodward and Antoin
cttcaycs. early Monday evening
He was taken 10 Grace hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Anne RICAN' is
U-BOAT CHIEF
Man NaturaIized In Boston
Now Pilots Sub
marine

LONDON. Sept 7-(By MaiD-
The. commander Of German sub
marine that has successfully at
lacked at least one vessel claims
American nationality having been
naiuralized in Boston before the
war
sponsors for this statement are
members az British eXpedttionary
force whose boat was torpedoed a
few weeks ago n the Bay OF Biscay
and who were saved mainly thru
the courtesy OF this alleged German
American
Their story Is in marked contrast
10 that told by survivors Of the Bel
CLAN Prince Tho Ia uniform they
were helped into boats by the sub
marines crew When the captain
learned some were Americans and
Canadians ne showed great inter
est.
I'm an American. IN n way" he
said II used 10 live in Boston and
was naturalized there.
Then BE- invited several OF his vic.
tins aboard the submarine and
showed them about the vessel.
AFTER the war n herman viii W
m outcast wherever he goes, he
said NO chance 20 make "A living
in Germany and forever barred from
;hC United States. Canada and Eng
land It's a bad prospect"
Before putting them into lifeboats
tho German American saw that all
lad proper clothing and life pre-
servers and even passed cigars
around.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
DOW TESTIFTES
IN JURY PROBE

Alov Dow, president OF the Detroit
Edison co. was among tho witness
as called. Monday. In Judge Connol-
Iy's grand jury session, in which the
Judge and Attorney James " Pound
worked until late in the evening,
taking testimony
The witness knowledge ~ costs
and maintenance. and ht ability 80
handle public utilities make him "A
valuable Witness, % Is asserted In
AN investigation of city affairs.
Henry Walters deputy United
States marshal was another wit.
ness. as was ~ Garvin, central
once detective. whose duty has
heon 10 watch transient crooks with
national rcputafaiOns
Ebcr Allen. police property clerk.
and Secretary Charles &, ludy, OF
the department Of buildings ap.
peared before Iudra Connolly Tor
the second timo Monday
Milton Oakman. county clerk,
CITY Controller George Fneel Harry
Leach. real estate dealer and TWO
women were also questioned
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
SEA DRIVE
IS PL. AIMED
FOR SPRING
Depends Largely On
Success of Drive
In Flanders

WASHINGTON. OCT 2 The Al
les. with Amcr.ca's aid. are likely
next year 70 take The offensive on
the seas
This deduction IS drawn In *.
port QuarFors here today as the re-
suit % recent Allied military oper.
ations With t.ueland striking az
the ran arteries ieadlne to Ger.
many Ostend ami Zecbrlege bases.
snch au offensive n BE- feIt could b.
used IN telling fashion later Much
viii depend however upon the sue
cess EneIani meets n hGr Mcnln
road operations While She has
wardci of .oun'erattAcks SO FAR. IL
IS "a question De many military minds
whether She wifi De- able 80 sccom-
piish before winter tho cutting ~
the raH arteries Even n she does
cut these Tines Germany sil can
IT'D III TFFTS TT0W WTIcG bcr sub
marines cmanarc
But u ENGLAND can accomplish q
fierce blow 40 hc communication
lines She bias done much toward
cupp.iur the enecflrenes. ~ Ger
mant .oat game Then with the
backing of pow'rm ships She may
move in on d stTHnel.ng process and
stamp Ut thc home Ot thc ocean
pests. tho she must sti'l maintain "A
miehty land force SD back the sea
operations
Advocates of % stronger naval pol
ict arc Still active lu their urgings
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
MAN FREED ON
Staying CHARGE

a fury In Judge Barton's court.
Monday found Stanko Marovac No.
az Dcnton-ave. Hamtramck. not
guilty Of the slaying Of Steve STOPPER.
Killed Aug %, IN fight In front. OF
Maruyac's home
Narovac maintained that STOPPER
started the fight for some reason Of
which, AZ the time OF the ARRAY. he
was ignorant Since that time. he
said. ne learned that his father and
Stoper's father lived IN a small VIII
lage in Bosnia. Hungary. together.
Marovac's father was a bitter enemy
of imperialism. he declares. and
Stoper's father upheld H. An argu-
ment over tho political situation sew
oral wears ago. Marovac said. led 10
a aght and Stopers father was XII.
ed. He now thinks that STOPPER
picked the fght deliberately 90
qvonge his fathers death
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

vauderplough. Roy l. Vincent Fred
D. Weinkauf Perl wellington and
George W Null
g2sth FIELD ARTILLERY Alexander r..
Macdonald. clinton MrConneO Frank
j smith. Roy n, Jones. Jesse BIRD.
Nelson J Bnndlo hifIod NUt1h80k-
'er, GUY D. Jtuorp and rfj it"hirJski
Ammunition train 3lEWunf Brah-
les, Jerry Erorhasitn. Emil SuurL
James skinner AMID Ivan NJ Whit
beck
Sanitary train Patrick Tlapkcs.
John ufr. Hruce NJ. stone and llar-
IS o. Gatfftt
2o0th machine gun battalion
Charles Sowrai. James ". kois and
stanley itoIdpl
Depot brigade Gloafe Honssel0.
Michael IS Cyhet William Gray.
George IS Bali cleo A. Miller and
Sylvester D. Iaranp.
3e9th artillery Philip Sow iclEl
supply train walter wood. Aiev-
andcr Gorro4h Harvey b Davis.
Mathew Norman iHywuud T.. or
they Anthony lsplaWhai and Soy
unur q pcrrrah
Signal battalion Harry q Carlyle
Military police Ray Trinwith and
Warren Rcyhurk
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
NUX, IRON, PEPSIN
AND SARSAPARILLA

The combination uf TWO great
medicines. Hoods sarsaparilla and
Pepiiron hy taking them in con.
junction, one before eating and tho
other after. brings into cooperation
the abovenamed substances. best
for tho blood nerves. and digestive
organs.
This combination 4. especially
recommended Goa cases that are
scrofuious. OF rbe1maiic. anemitand
nervous. or where Tho blood is both
impure and pale. deficient in iron
one of The most common disease
conditions ~ the present day.
I'm cases where "a laxative is need.
ed. Hoods pills should be- taken.
They work In perfect harmony with
Hoods sarsaparilla and Pepureo-
and are mild and efficient.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
PROTESTS DRAFT
OF MEXICANS

NEW YORK. Oct Strong pro
test against The drafting OF Mexl.
cans into the army was made today
by Juan r Burns. Mexican consul
general here.
Burns charges. Mexicans have
been given no consideration and that
the viceconsul. Jesus Martinez. has
been drafted He bitterly attacked
New Yorks draft board. likening
them 20 Villas savage hordes IN
thAr\ rNusal \to consider human
rights"
Charles ~. futile. chairman Of The
draft board. assailed by Burns. To-.
piled that MARTINEZ had not bccn
drafted and that Turns had sent
him an insulting letter An investi.
cation is under way.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
OCTOBER 8 is
NAMED FIRE DAY

LANSING. Mich. Oct AT
the suggestion OF State Fire
Marshal Ellsworth. Gov Sleeper has
iHsued proclamation designating
Tuesday. Oct 8. az state fire pre-
vention DAY, and it IL urged that
on that day citizens OF the state re-
move AL rubbish and all waste in
lammable material from their prem
Uses.
Prfntin g--the plain neat kind--fhst
IL rlEht--Ifmes Job Dept.--Main 4S1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Troop Va. Of hoy scouts, with head
nmnrlcr. ln The L-nrt- -. l,rc.h ytrr-

IAN F|iIfI f. VIII give an ft NAflNl'fl
IN scout activities lu Ann Arbuf
high school Friday night They
wiz leave ON special car al
o'clock and will hc entertained with
banquet lu Tho Ann Arhur s. 81
o. A before The exhibition Among
other stunts. tho troops viii show
how 10 build and use rope
bridge This Isl a speciality ~
troop So The boys VIII reach
Detroit on the return trip az y
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

servfoe probably will not win him
a bonus. the commissioners eaid. The
commi ssioners present idea is 20
announce the awards BY district,
not making public the names OF
individuals
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Dr. A. :. Warthin, of Ann Arbor.
LeclmrcL hcInrc the MmNmr InmnlN

medical society ip Its club rooms.
SO 90 High-st. east Monday night
ON the Diseases ~ modern war
fare Many members ~ the nee
trDit college 81 Medicine base h0s-
pitnl uult We're present. re iNus-
trated his talk with stereoptlc0n
views Or Edward J bernstein
presented case - amRurotic fam
SIS idiocy. lie exhibited the patient.
9-montha-old Pa be- ana declared
~ THO kind known 60 medical
science
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Recruiting made promising start
fnr nnInLnr IN the lncnl aInll M

Monday Tho army sent away Al
men. inc navy enlisted Ave and the
marine corps srNru. EuHtEn u j.
o. coleman. fHe navy recruiting
officer has reca.r ci word that be
can enlist men without limit n the
future nor several Huthh we
office hae hcrp limited fo 80 per
sNeek. and there has not been
week when 10 could not have been
sknrelrN
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

There - a shortage OF ssontmssters
Brn0ng the boy scout troops Of the
city brcauae many Of these men
have gone 90 WA. and Tho Detroit
council will try not only g. hli
their places but establish re-
serve list 90 ~ names A training
school viii boz opened 10 the Board
~ Commerce oct % with sessions
each Tuesday night CT clock.
There viii be fWo periods or 80
the theoretical side ~ The boy
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
City News in Brief

uou % food. John 4 wiley. Who
lad iust returned from Washing
ton where thr food cnlnMltter. ~
whioh he iH member. aa nted "a
resolution favorlne Tho liceus Ing o.
handlers ~ fruit ana vegetables,
1NitH farmers excepted told the
meeting that MA was done 90 the
government. Nru the licensed han
oilers. could keep iu touch with the
food on hhnd and how n was be-
Ing distributed. The meeting In
dorsed this action.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

and was sent 20 Canada for treat
mrnt iu The army CON alescent hos
pitai boo London. whore he remained
for three months NO was dis
charged from Che hospital few
days ago and given lceve 90 visit
hls parents in Detroit lie has bull
l-t holes in hls auhih aud, IN his
leg White enlisted In Windsor
three gears ago and went 90 Eu-
rope soon Hftfr. lie sew two years
service u Bells lm und France. he
became ara expert at throwing hand
grenade. one ~ the most danger
Gus branches % me service.
James CauEen-. Who completed his
nrst year a. police conn missioner
Monday. As getting ready 20 dis
tribute tho FIRST $4,000 bonus
among the men who have done the
best work. or this amount $4,000
represents Tho commissioner sal
nry The other $1,000 comes from
his private purse TIE expects 90
mHEc fhr awards by D-l DO. lie iH
undecided whether 90 make Few
awards 80 large amounts or DIS
tffuufe the money among large
number af men a police ofdcer :
general conduct VIII be The deter
mining factor. IN he has been DIS
courteous or unrulv the Tact mat
he has performed some eNceptionsl
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
The current issue OF "The Woman
citizen womnn's suffrage maya

zine published va New YORK. CON
tains a picture ~ three sons 80 a
former distinguished Detroit citi-
zen All are iu military uniform
and arc now 81 tho front or 1n
fhcir way 90 the war They are
Lieut.. stanley Waite. Capt Nal
coim Waite and Lieut.. Alan Waite.
sons or Hyron Waite. now ~
Yonkers. y ". bat few years
ago well known Detroit iswyer.
The picture 0Vpcnrs with others ~
soldiers who have marched away
under the general caption Sons of
SuTragist mothers"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

portS that there were 2.To7 deeds
fIed iu hIs office in' september az
against AtaT in september. 1915.
MlrtgaRrs filed ana y charged 70
tailed glf as compared with I.t0i
$40 lots. were recorded The reg
Ister returned s448f03 300 fees 20
fIp county
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Robert Is. Davis. In charge OF trans
pnrlntInn OF drnfted men. viii cen

tuus sending delinqurnta % camp
custer ns fast as they are rounded
Uu About 700 mon who iaiied 20
ranort when ordered wll 20 out
today. Mr Davis having received
authority from Major isningcr. on
tie camp 90 send them
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

Prtntinw-the platu neat kind--that
t. rtght--Times Job Depts--Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Henry 4. DUPONT and the city build
Ing cnmnl slnn Will nnneRr hrfnrr

Judge Murphy Saturday. 20 SHOW
cause why writ ~ mandamus
should not Boo issued against them
Tor alleged failure 10 enforce the
city building ordinance regulation.
Mary Nihil ia tho complainant She
declares thar TIRE tenement dwfli-
fug owned hy Frank , and Emma
whitney a. $50 oSg Tvcufy fourth
Ht was built contrary - tho hula
Ink rnde and us r. result tho wallis
hrc warped She owns fhc ndluIn-
fug property The building COM
mission ls alleged 90 have done
nothing o. remedy the alleged
violation
Members % che Produce Dealers as
sociation 81 Detroit met IN Hotel
SIatirr. a. udnt afternoon. and
ngrped 20 cooperate With the Eut-
eminent FOO regulating tho distrihu-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

After a fonr months wait, nctroit's
two regiments Of state trooDs are
receiving part OF their equipment
from the state r. IS believed that
the enlisted man VIII take great
or interest IN their work now that
tho state has recognized their er-
fFteuce ~ the extent of sending
urIFu rne
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

I-lortaa ASHLEY. No. 5sa iiftcenth-st,
reported 60 the police chat her
room had hfrn entered ana Sllo
worth 90 clothing stolen from
trunk Monday evening.
Mrs Warrington Murphy, coiored,
living al No. tAt DHnfOrd-st.. Ham
trauck Was picket ap carly Tues
daV morning boz tie village police
wandering about ln eDu l-rtul l-.
She Was dressed in ulght gown
Leonard Mcdonald, % years old. No.
S8t MOurOr-aNe., walked away from
hia home late Monday evening.
gHrhed only in himay underahirL
IIe was picked up br mo police
early Tuesday morning ON Ante
taru-st.
Mrs. Narcossus Crosby, % years old
died in her home, No Ok -. An
tolnn-st Monday evening, efirf
her cries FOR help brought in neigh
hors. who lu turn called Tie police
The cause or her death is WnFnow "a.
Coroner Parker took charge ~ the
body
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
NAVY LEAGUE TO MEET
Many Directors From All Parts of
Country to Come Here.

Although the Navy League viii
have no convention in Washington
this year, the organizations annual
business meeting, which viii be held
next Tuesday, win bring many Of its
directors and prominent members to
the National Capital.
Col. Robert II. Thompson and Col.
John Temple Graves have already
reached washington. Colonel Graves
win preside at Tuesdays meeting.
Following the meeting there win be
a dinner. Among the guests win be:
Col John Temple Graves. presi-
ing; Congressman Bernard n. Baker.
Congressman Sidney BaIlou, Congress
man James N. Beck, Senator Eugene
T. Chamberlain, Col C. A. Doyen, u.
s. N. c.; Capt. c. W. Dyson, u. g. n:
Rear Admiral Frank F.. Fletcher, q.
g. M Congressman Augustus p.
P. Gardner, Congressman william z.
Humphrey, Civil Engineer +. R. Hsr-
ris, U. s. N; Paymaster Gen. Samuel
MCGOWAN, U. s. N; Congressman VIII
liam B. Mckinley, Naval Constructors
Lewis b Mcbride, U. 8. N; Capt. Al
bert p. Niblack, U. S. N; Rear Ad-
miral John II. Oliver, q. s. N: Hon.
George o'shaunessy, Hon Miles Poin-
dexter, Lieut.. Commander J. o. Rich
ardson, U. s. N; Surgeon Theodore W.
Richards, U. s. N; Senator Reed
Smoot, Congressman c. Bascom
Slemp, Rear Admiral Charles H
Stockton, U. s. N: Col 7. c. Tread
well, U. s. n. c.; Rear Admiral Rich
ard Wainwright, U s. NJ: Commander
H. J, ziegemeier.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

them. Two simple prayers and a
brief "came1 through the eye Of a
needle" ailusion, and he was gone
"Rody," however, made a distinct
hit.
Sunday today had only one regret
in connection with his Boston cam
paiRn. The loss Of the decision N
his battle with John Barieycorn was
the gloomy incident But, in his
own words, Billy knows how to take
a licking"
@The result of the election last
month" Gin which Boston voted wet)
''is only Postponing the inevitable ad-
vent of prohibition" was his only
comment.
Billy was just about the biggest
thing the Hub has had to talk about
during the last three months. And
he grinningly admitted that despite
its culture" excellent Boston has an
excellent chance to get to heaven.