davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
PRINTER IS CHARGED
WITH ATTACKING GIRL
JUST BLOCK FROM HOME

Stanley P. Duffy. printer. twenty
eight years old, giving his address as
the Shepherd Hotel, Tenth and +
street northwest, will be arraIgned
in Police Court tomorrow morning.
charged with attacking, Miss Elsie
Harding. OF 43I G street northwes..
one block from her home shortly after
last midnight.
Although the police say Duffy re-
fused to talk after his arrest, Miss
Harding looked ut the man at the
station house and said today she is
certain he is the man who attacked
her.
II was walking down Fifth str4et
and was near Washington street, e"
said Miss Harding today, when a
man sneaked up behind me. He didn't
say word. but grabbed me around
the neck and put his hand over my
mouth.
He pulled me brutalIy toward an
alley opening into Fifth street, and I
tried to scream, but couldn't get his
hand from my mouth. / don't know
what frightened him, but he let go of
me suddenly, and ran"
The police ssy william Morton, col
ored. of 457 Washington street, fright
ened the man, who ran In the direc-
tion OF Fourth street. A soldier and
anothsr citizen Joined Morton. and
they started after him.
Some one telsphoned to the Sixth
precinct, and when Bicycle Policeman
Charles Lippold arrived, the soldier
and citizens were holding the man
now under arrest.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
GERMAN

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-The official wa
Itatement follows:
Army group OF Prince Rup-
precht: In connection with infan-
try engagements lively artillery
duels developed in several sectors
near Ypres, lasting throughout
the night. East of ST. julien a
thrust with the object OF clearing
a British pocket coincided with
an enemy attack. After the re-
pulse of the enemy the intended
enterprise was carried through
successfully.
On both sides of the Ypres-
Menin road the British again en-
deRyored to force their way into
our positions. On the northern
fringe OF HerenthaE wood they
pressed back our line a little.
After vigorous artillery prepa-
ration which caused several fires
in st. Quentin and villages in
that vicinity. the French yester-
day attacked our defensive sec
tors on the southern front OF the
town, over a width OF three kilo-
meters. In a hard struggle the
enemy was repulsed on the whole
line. Our troops there are in
complete possession OF their posi-
tions.
Army group OF the German
crown prince: Near Verdun the
military activity on both sides OF
the Meuse again increased. West
OF the river the French sent for
ward strong forces in the morn
ing and evening against our posi-
tions on the ForEes rivulet be-
tween MalAncourt and Bethin-
court. p. Caught under an effective
ere from our artillery, both at
The Washington times., 1917-08-26

Since the remarkable discovery Of
organic iron, Nuxated Iron or Fer
NuNate,' as the French call IL, has
taken the country by storm. II Ia
conservatively estimated that over
three million people annually are TAX
ing ~ IN this country alone, Most as
tohiShlng results are reported from its
use oy both physicians and laymen,
SO much so that doctors predict that
We snail soon have a new age OF far
more beautiful, rosy-cheeked women
and vigorous iron men.
M Dr; FERDINAND King. a New York
Phvsician and Medical Author. Wien
interviewed on this subject said !.
mere can be no vigorous iron men
without iron. PalIor means anaenia
Ahaemla means iron deficiency. The
Sain SEN OF anaemic men and women Is
Iack tone; the brain fsgs and the
memory fails and often they become
weak, nervous. irritable, despondert
ana melancholy. When the Iron goes
go from their, checks
In the most common foods Of
america, the starches, sugars table
syrups, candies. polished rice, white
bread, soda crackers. biscuits. macar-
onl, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina
degerminated cornmeal, no longer is
iron to be found. Refining processes
have removed the iron OF Mother
Earth from these Impoverished foods
and silly methods OF home cookery
by throwing down the waste pipe the
water In which our. vegetables are
cooked, are responsible for another
grave iron loss.
Therefore, II you wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe
old aRe, you must supply the iron
deficiency in your food by using some
form OF organic iron, Just as YOU
would use salt when your food has
not enough salt"
Former Health Commissioner. Vim.
X Kerr Of the City OF Chicago. says:
Il have taken NuXated Iron myself
and exnerienced Its health giving
strenEth-buildilg effect and In the
interest Of public welfare, / feel IL
my duty to make known the results
of its use. | am we'll past three score
years and want to say that believe
M own great physical activity Is
largely due today to nv personal use
OF NuXatsd Iron. From my own *
peOience with NuXated Iron. / feel II
ought to be used in every hospital and
prescribed by every physician in this
country"
DIT. L. sauer. a Boston physician
who has studied both in this country
and in great European medical In
stitutIons, said: As ! have said a
hundred Zines over. organic iron is
the greatest of all strength builders"
mot long ago a man came to me
who was nearly half a century old
and asked me to give him q prelimi-
nary examination for life insurance.
was astonished to find him with
the blood pressure OF a boy OF twenty
and as full Of vigor, vim, and vitality
as q young man: in fact. a young
man he really was. notwithstanding
his age. The secret. he said. was TAX
ing iron-Nuxated Iron had filled him
with renewed life. At thirty he was
in bad health: at forty-siX he was
careworn and nearly all in. Now at
miracle OF vitality and his face beam
ing with the buoyancy OF youth, Irun
Is absolutely necessary to enable
YOUR blood to change food into living
tissue. without II. no matter how
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
1900 OFFICERSAT
CAMP MEADE NOW
AWAIT CONSCR|P rs

Officers who will train the District
quota Of the national. army are on
the job at Camp Meade in advance
OF the arrival OF conscripted troops.
In steady stream they poured into
Admiral, Nd, yesterday and last
night and today there are 1890 Of
ficers quartered on the big war reser-
walton. With the arrivals came
Maj. Gen. John E. Kuhn, upon whose
shoulders the War Department has
placed the burden of soldering
10000 men.
General Kuhn has relieved a num-
ber of construction engineers at work
at Camp Meade by placing Govern
ment engineers on the job. These
experts will rush to completion the
sanitary and water supply programs.
Hundreds of the officers who have
been ordered to Camp Meade to
familiarize themselves with its en-
vironments met for the first time
yesterday. The hum OF work did
not cease today. but the force of car
penters and constructors, supple
mented by hundreds OF workers
hired during the week. pushed the
work ahead with a vim.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26

Homeopathic Medical College, I,taught
my medical students that such reme-
dies were generally valueless, but in
the case OF Nuxated Iron severe tests
made on myself and numerous pa
tients have absolutely convinced ma
that II is a remedy Of most eXtraordi-
nary merit and one which should De
generally prescribed by all physicians.
Notwithstanding the fact that am
nearing my SOth birthday, a.. short
course OF NuXated Iron has made me
feel like a new man. Friends say,
What have you been doing to your
self. you look so well and full of life
In my opinion, there is nothing like
organic iron-Nuxated Iron-to put
youthful strength and power into the
veins of the weak, rundown, indrm
or aged. But beware Of the old forms
harm than good. To be absolutely
sure that my patients get real organic
iron and not some form OF metallic
variety, 1 always prescribe Nuxated
Iron in its original packages"
NOTE-Nuxated Iron, which Is prescribed
and recommended above by physicians IN
medicine nor secret remedy, but one which -
well known to druggists and whose iron con-
stituents are widely prescribed by eminent
physicians both IN Europe and America- Tn
like the older Inorganic iron products. II Is
easily assimIated, does not In]uEe the teeth,
make them black. nor upset The stomach; on
the contrary, II Is most potent remedy in
nearly all forms OF indignation a. well Rs
for nervous, rundown conditions. The man
ufacturers have such great confidence in
nuXated iron, that they offer to forfeit Nooo 90
to any charitable institution II they cannot
take any man or woman under 30 who lacks
iron. and Increase theif strength 100 per cent.
or over N four weeks time. provided they
have - serious organic trouble. They also
offer 20 rsfu=d yodr moley II II does not az
east. double your strength and eudurahcN in
ten days time. II Is dispensed in :hss city
Stores and by all good drugEiSts.-AdT-.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
FRENCH

PARIS, Aug. 26.-The official wa
statement follows:
In Belgium there were rather
violent artillery engagements in
the region OF BiXschoote.
In the Champagne the artillery
fighting became intense in the re
gion OF the heights. Enemy sur
prise attacks near Vauquois and
northeast of Avocourt were com
pletely repulsed. On the left
bank OF the Meuse our troops
made new progress north of Hill
304. In q brilliant action last
night they carried three fortified
works in the vicinity OF Bethin-
court. The number OF unwounded
prisoners taken on the left bank
OF the river yesterday was $50.
This brings up the total to S,101.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
BRITISH

o LONDON, Aug. 26.-The official re
port from British headquarters il
France reads:
EARLY yesterday morning the
enemy heavily bombarded the
positions captured by us last
Sunday southeast OF Epehy and
attacked Gillemont farm on both
tanks. After sharp fighting par
ties OF his troops succeeded in re-
establishing themselves in
small portion OF his old trenches
northeast of the farm, but were
unable to make further progress,
At all other points the attack was
repulsed. The farm itself remains
il our hands.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
The case was

inIaw, Lucy French. The case was
not finally prosecuted.
Sheriff Allison, Of Fairfax county
said Burgess made full confession
Of both OF his attempted crimes
while being taken from Clifton to
Fort AIyer Heights. His story was
incoherent. Apparently. he had
spent the time in the woods between
his attempted assaults and went with
out food.
The search for Burgess began Fri
day Afternoon, and two blood hounds
were brought from the OccoQusn
workhouse. The dogs were unable
TO strike trail, and the posse was
about to disband late yesterday af-
ternoon when news came OF the at
tack on Miss Davis.
The hunt was then renewed with
Yigor A third dog was brought
from OccoQuan, and the animals at
once picked up the trail which led
to the negro's hiding place. He fall
ed to heed the demand to halt, and
the posse opened fire. A bullet took
effect in the negro's left hand, and
he surrendered and begged for mercy.
Fought Desperately.
Mrs. Miller, on whom the first at
tack was made Friday afternoon,
fought the negro desperately.
wrenching herself free. she called
for help, and the negro. frightened at
the sound Of an approaching ve-
hicle, fled. Miss Davis also resisted
the negro desperately and called for
help. He again became frightened
and fled.
Fooled by Mrs Miller. Burgess
struck her viciously in the mouth.
breaking two teeth and cutting her
upper lip. The negro did not strike
Miss Davis, but she was in a state
of nervous collapse today from her
experience.
Burgess was placed in the Alexan-
dria county jail at 10 o'clock last
night, and a guard was at once
placed to warn of any. hostile ap-
proach.
Burgess is a laborer. His wife and
two children live at Halls Hill. On
Wednesday he went to work as a
track laborer on the Southern Rail-
way near Fairfax. He stayed just
one day and did not call for his pay.
Shortly after his departure the at
tack on Mrs. Miller was made.
Two Story Structure.
The Jail at Fort Myer Heights, is.
two-story structure. and Burgess cell
is on the SECOND floor. Jailer Harry
Crack and his. family live in the front
part OF the building. The structure
has heavily barred doors and win
,dows. . 49,.
People living in the vicinity of the
Jail were not excited yesterday: and
the fear was that citizens from Fair
fax, twenty miles away, might come
TO wreck vengeance on the negro.
Governor Stuart and state authorI-
ties declared they have no fear OF a
lynching at Fort Myer Heights.
The death of William Page, who
was lynched August 10 by 500 masked
men at Lillian, Va, near HeathsvilIe,
was the first case of lynching in Eir-
ginia in about eighteen years. The
last lynching prior to the Page case
was during the administration of
Gov. ]. Hoge Tyler, when a negro was
lynched near the town OF Emporia.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
RUSSIAN

PETRoGRAD, Aug. 20 british ad
per Wireless Press)-Th
Russian official statement says:
western (Russianl front: In
the direction of Baranovichi the
enemy yesterday conducted an
intense artillery fire. especially in
the region of the village of La
busey.
"On the Oginsky canal the en-
emy, a battalion strong, after a
terrific artillery fire, attacked our
trenches in the region of Mar
tinovka and occupied a part OF
them. A counter attack restored
the position.
"Roumanian front: In the di-
rection OF Ocna insignificant en-
emy attacks were repulsed by the
Roumanians. There was no
change on the rest of this front.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26

CRITICS ASK. AID
FOR SUFFRAGISTS

Senator j. Hamilton Lewis OF Illi-
nois is the newest suffrage champion.
He qualifed today by a trip tc the
oecoquan, Va, reformatory to investi-
gate reports OF bad food being fed to
the six suffrage prisoners held there.
Appeals have been made to Senator
Lewis to investigate conditions at Oc-
coquan on behalf OF two of his coun-
stituents, Mrs. William Upton Wat
son and Miss Lucy ewing, both OF
Chicago.
At the same time, Senator Lewis
admitted today that he would also
act as a peace emissary IN an effort
to obtain the e'release' OF the imprisoh-
ed picketS. = -retf -.
It is believed that Senator Lewis
might seek parole for fhe women for
the remainder OF. their sentence
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
AUSTRIAN

VIENNA, Aug. 20 (via London).- -
The official communication ISSUED
says:
Italian theater: The Isonze
battle continues. After a compare
lively quiet afternoon new and Sc
we're fighting began. Continuously
bringing up reserves, the Italians
directed heavy attacks on our
lines south Of Vrh and on the
plateau Of Bainsizza. but nowhere
were they successful. Our brave
troops maintained all their
trenches.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
ITALIAN

ROME, Aug. 28.-The official wa
follows:
Since yesterday the tricolor has
been flying on the summit of
Monte Santo. The gallant troops
of the Second army having broken
through the line OF defense at
several points, are closely pursu-
ing the enemy, who is retiring
and defending the difficult ground
yard by yard:
On the Carso the struggle is
continuing around the positions
captured by us which the enemy
is vainly trying to retake. In tine
incessant lighting in Salerno,
Catanzaro and the Nurge brigades
have distinguished themselves
for their boldness and stubborn
ness.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
NEGRO'S LIFE SAFE
FROM LYNCH MOB,
GOV. STUART SAYS
Continued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page one.)
cd In the woods and captured after
attacking Miss Mary Davis, pretty
seventeen-year-oId Clifton girl.
The attempted assault on Miss
Davis ocurred while the sheriffs S
posse was searching for Burgess for
an attack on Mrs. Mildred Miller. of
Fairfax.
Placed In Automobile.
Sheriff Allison placed the negro in
an automobile and rushed him to
the Alexandria county Jail, fearing
the wrath OF Fairfax county citizens.
Sheriff Allison admitted today that
feeling is still intense at Fairfax. but
declared he believed that now that
the negro is at Fort Myer Heights,
citizens will let the law take its
course.
"If there Is still any Iynching talk
going on this morning, I have not
heard it," said the Fairfax sheriff.
Sheriff H B. Fields. OF Alexandria
county, was silent on his plans to
prevent a ly'nching. He said that the
crime was committed in Fairfax
county, and that every effort would
be made to justify Sheriff Allison's
confidence in Alexandria county's
choice as q place Of safe keeping.
Sheriff Fields not only declined to
comment on his plans, but he in
Gtructed Jailer Harry Crack to main
tain q discreet silence, which he be-
lieved advisable 70 keep down the
feeling.
NeEre Slept Well.
R. c. l. Moncure, attorney at Alex
andfIa Court House, went to see Burg
eSs in his cell at o'clock this morn
ing. The negro had apparently slept
well last night. Moncure said.
AT the present have not decided
whether 1 shall represent Burgess"
Mr. Moncure said. His conversation
this morning and his actions recently
convince me he is insane. The ex-
treme penalty for attempted assault
on a woman in Virginia is death. Ger
tainly no insane man should go to
the electric chair. I will see Burgess
again later in tho day and then de-
eide what shall do in the case"
Burgess last night occupied his old
cell In the two-storied brick Jail at
Fort Mysr Heights. He was recently
released after waiting several weeks
for trial on a charge of a crime
against his thirteen-year-old sister
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
CHARLIE CHAPLIN DIVES
TO RESCUE LITTLE GIRL

Los ANGELES, Aug. 25.-without
discarding his ancient derby or his
trick shoes, Charlie Chaplin leaped
into a rough sea off TopSngo canon
and saved the life OF Mildred Morri-
son, seven-year- daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Morrison. of New
Rochelle N
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
TUG S|NKSLAUNCH
IN RIVER COLLISION,
ELEVEN A|RESAVED
tcontInded trom PsEe.o .one.l !,

CONTINUED from Page. one) y
fix up a lunch and didn't pay much
attention to the tug.
Warned to FIaah ARed.y ..
The girls w>re making sandwiches
and started for the ice box to see
II the beer was cold enough to serve.
Just as I got up. I heard Fritz WILL
liams yell to Damar, who was at the
wheel:
Keep to the right; flash your
red light at that tug
Il thought that the tug-boat cap
tain would certainly know enough
not to run down the launch so l
turned again to the ice box. At that
minute one OF the girls screamed. and
jumping to the cabin window, I saw
The Washington times., 1917-08-26

tacks were repulsed with heavy
losses. A French attempt to push
forward in a northerly direction
from Hill 344, east of the Meuse,
also was without result.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26

Opinions Of Dr. SCHUYLER Visiting
anW KerIFO H EthC Commission Ct Of Chicago
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
TEUTONS IN FLIGHT
AS ITALIANS PUSH
PAST MONTES ESANTO

Continued from Page one)
tions. 1t indicates partial resumption
Of the Verdun offensive north of Hill
3O4, which gained additional ground
for the Poilus.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
Iron to Make New Age of
Beautiful Women and VigorousIronMen

Say PhySanSQucky Puts Astonishing
Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of MenH Strength
and Endurance of Delicate,
n me. -. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
MANY. STRIKERS
BACK At WORK
REGION OI SCANDAL, GERM Any,
WAS MOST NIiTCIID, co
rINUtGIN HEARS.

t' Associated '....
'JFtNHNDiN. 'I1 LONDON. NJ ~
20 Additional hfh' is gradually
being thrown upon TIE extent cd. '"'
recent strike. n Berlin hy item. "I
p'arinF 900 l' h'r'h h'Nr papers.
The Not"''ii.. when pr''l'N'l o''
MED rNpiiNllN NIll "'h'f i''i''"
newspaper 'H1I iur bug m""i'l"h
cutter oi 5plnd1u. near H'I.'h. N -"
objected bF mo strive printed inc
following 900 Mono 'l''l'H.
Ihn latino operators '' 0'thN '''
who lr" on strike nave lr'id'A 70
'rtun to work Tho hls "uh' 'oh
factories 200 Spandao aI" assam '"rh
.n- Zoo tuII force STRIKES "' ne "''.
wau Weapon a Mn'ii''N. i''i''l
md LId"'t h''"'. '.' '.'p'l 'D'
i'''i-'''''' "''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
TIE DOCTOR AWAY
rHINI GLASS oi non WNTrG ~.
Rob HP' ~ ~ Tp " i~U
or IIF pDi~1N~.

I.H . rHI merely 'n Urr '.' Oh.
|ye v.n a.. we'll digest v''. n.f.
H.'' rer r.II I0u. . N..' .
.1r..s condition q. ...H.. ..l '..
UU~ ry ,.g Do s n-" 1911. UH
adopt tI. morning H..i. bath
20 who arc accustomed .H nd
lN ll raryr whom they Hra. Spite.
InEs he.dr,f. stuff fn. d r..
rul uFuH ra-fy breath Hri |Hw.
8rh. su instead feHi OIL. fresh ls "a
IaIs, by opening 'ha .l..'- off tI"
-ystf each uoIurr and f.G-IH- Uu'
tGn Hulr of Tho informal p.Fn1uH.
las. ant matter.
Fe-fonr. whether rIInr sick or
sci hould. each morn 7E before
ire sfssf. drink glass o' real boz
! va ra.fh too spoonful H' nwcsfur"
On Uhate 100 b. f0 HHh from 'H.
| stCla.h. liver. k.'n's- Hnl bowel.
IN. prssiuus DAVIS IuiIrssfinIo waste
I % bile and roienuHU fnk'nr 'h1.
: rl'.us'uC swcotrn.Hr and pur.i' inc
n entire aliucr'ars canal before
af Hur moro food HfH fh. Con arf
/ m action n hn' water and liW"
sf.re phosphate ou .u empty siuu.
al. as wonderfully ror1fIur u
go us out 600 tho sour concentrations
L. .s. waste and sc1's and g'f.
RI splendid appetite Cor break
Iff mo water ana phHrha'. r
% atly elf-aCluc 'srEr volume ".
" trr from tfe blood ani r'f'nl
o. dy frr ftoipl-h ..a-.ns %. ih'
de organs
/ Tho millions ~ people Who ar.
.har.d w.h counIGl'. h.ou
aUs sfoua o. trouble rhluaf.sfn
/ har- Nh0 have sa'.Hr SHINE blood
.arlars ann s.l... 0.rr
.-ga,i 90 90 O. quarter pound 0' '
one phosphate from tHn traf '"-'
.hirh sIIl D.ef very '-f.n. n1' .H.
| -.rrf to make autora O. pronounce.
ank au thr -nh.srf of internal SOD.
Patton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
ALASKA OFFERS HERSELF
ON MILITARY PROGRAN

JUNEAU Alaska April g AZ
askl D. urging Congress not tU over
look Americas richest posse ion u
Dos present activity o. ihc interest Of
military preparedness
a memorial calling The attention
.. th. leg ..'uI fo o., ,1Iu. u. d.-
i.u.r a' strategic points ou 'ha Al
1skau coast m connection with mH.
t1ry works 200 Hawaii aud Puget
sound BIAS been forwarded r0 Wash
mgfa1 Hy thr territorial Legislature.
Tn,e u,uioral calls attention 90
tho aU fH.f Alaska hes 100 area
gre.fDr fUlu fh.t OF the 900 state.
uf tUr gu o... o tUr H.sa Dbl
If.f s.I tI.f with th. uI.fIHr FOL.
o.. coast hu- -es trIn.1r, oi go.
goo MILES or a. distance greater tUu.
tHc ur.Iu ,rlUo. of tHc earth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
Give, tp Athletic.

IOWA CITY a. April 20 IF"
board ir control ~ afh'.f. A. '.R.
University tonight decided f0 cancel
lf- fra X schedule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-24

movies to the men in uniform. We
should support this organization be-
cause the American fighting force
with democracy in It's heart and the
spirit of all America behind II will be
the most efficient the world has ever
seen
FOR speaking pieces You are"
The spirit OF the American Army
must be made in the next few
months" he went on patiently.
Mere numbers DO not make an army:
millions Of soldiers who lack the fight
Ing spirit can retreat without strus.
gle. The American boys must know
that the finest ideals of civilization
are In their hands; that the folks at
home are nghtinx in their hearts,
More than ninety camps and posts
for soidierM sailors, marines aviatorr
and other service branches have been
established throughout the United
States. In the training camps. ap.
proximsteiy 100000 men are being
drilled for service abroad. To pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-24

vide for them in all the communitie
surrounding these camps proper
social ELECTROMAGNETIC same that
they would enjoy at home--a fund
must be raised or three dollars for
each soldier and sailor"
"What has this to do with that
notation you made In the note book.
Read me a reason"
Sundays Spent In Homes.
Very well, will IN read Won
what Charles F. Weller, Associate
Secretary of the Playground and
Recreation Association of America
wrote TO Mr., Fosdick as TO how the
war must be won in America in the
next few months. When ten sailor
lads go home to Sunday dinner with
a social workers. group of ten women.
each OF whom has one boy as her
guest every Sunday. they sit long at
table, 'taikin' and speakin' TO one an.
other az Harry Lauder says Every
dish reminds some sailor OF one his
mother used to make. After dinner