davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
U. S. MUST FEED FIGHTERS
If People Balk, Says J. Russell Smith
They Will Pay Grim Penalty

The necessity of keeping France and
Italy constantly nourished was pointed out
by j. Russell Smith. chairman Of the Food
Commission of the Home Defense League,
in the course OF an address this afternoon
before the Business Science Club at the
Bellevue-Stratford.
Mr. Smith said the people Of the United
States must do all In their power to back
up the men who are sent to France or their
blood would be on the heads of Americans
at home AS much as on the head Of the
Kaiser. He said the United States should
send It's wheat to the Allies. as it is the
only exportable food and the people of the
United States could make corn and pota
toes take its place. The people do not need
as much meat As they use, he contended,
and the amount could be cut In two with
out any bad results. as meat is largely "a
favoring and not of greatest nutrtive
value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

liam II. Murphy, chief FL y. a.
Bureau OF Fire, and Iorss 49,
retary'of the Board Of citv = neltt
The Baugh gold medal x.tust4 ME-
nual gift OF Daniel Ban,sS sSn,eh y u
fund OF $1,000, was awsrx.tro rom ~
Cowden. who, while a msrs~ 70 cas,sS
Company No. 27. discovered Of E1sS'
unconscious condition on IN. woman u
a dwelling at l447 North Nscond hoc, :
Amid flames and smoke Co.,S'wklrk STR
way to safety. Carrying IN. fought N
was later taken to a hosn,,., woman, "A.
on December ~, 1915. This Va,
Hoseman Moore rece,ve6 a., -,
eron gold medal fol the rescn. ,. a. ]. Can.
II Of Andrew Lininski, Of IRE on Ausur
teenth street, who was su,.S North IN,
scaffold at the south end on rns from |,
foot held by a rope. ~"y Hall N
Lininski. when the scafo,s
and his foot caught in a rons ofoke, I'm
suspended in the air mora n, holding hIn
from the sidewalk. Moore ,,.s Nan 100 ts,l
beam near the swinging ms. rcN b
down the rope until he rssoh.n and ID
After much difficulty he succ..s Lnlnski
ting Lininski to a nearby windona "a d.
finally into a corridor. Moore s, sil inl
self to another window, and sswuns lin,
in the corridor saw Linin.s,r laAtlnl
toward an elevator. wakin1
Moore failed to mention his ,c, !, ,,'
Murphy, but casually mads -. 70 okl
Chief Surgeon Hubley D. ovsr 'emark b
Office he was going when he ssa' 70 Whoa
plight. Doctor owen called Chit, L,,ninskg,
attention to Moore's rescue p.,n ,MnuipAy,
and Cowden were publicly comm.n. u.a Noon
Director Wilson for their actIons h
The committee. which asked ~. 2
of the Bureau of Fire to receive e ~ member
consisted Of Philip B. Tilden. OF TS,l, ~. medal
street and Gray's Ferry avenue. pps,'y'hta
Green, 1923 Vine street, and n, N%oen
Harrison. e12 West Erie ayenus . Als
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
WARNS OF POSSIBILITY
OF TEUTON u. S. INVASION
gests Atlantic Movement of
Huns Fleet

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. l6.--Dramatc
warning Of the possibility of an invasion Of
America by Teutonic hordes and the dec
laration that the burden of the world war
now rests on the United States was voiced
In an address here today by Senator James
Hamilton Lewis.
Italy and Russia are no longer cogent
factors in the war. Senator Lewis asserted,
and this will enable Germany to divide her
feet and send part of IL toward the Atlantic.
with italy and Russia out of II, Senator
Lewis said, the war must now be borne
by America, frop the purse Of America and
from the riches of America"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
IS DEATHS IN ARMY CAMPS
Record of Meade for Week Best of Any
U. S. Cantonment

WASHINGTON Nov. Is. Fifty-five
deaths occurred in National Guard and
National Army camps during the week
ended November ., 1t was officially an
nounced today. mild form of measles
Is epidemic at Camps Seavier. Greenville.
S. c.; Pike, Little Rock. Ark: : Wheeler,
Macon, Ca. /; Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex. and
Shelby. Hattiesburg, Miss. Pneumonia
was responsible for thirty of the deaths.
Northern soldiers developed much less sick
ness than from other sections. Menin-
gltis was reported from several camps.
Crmp Meade. Admiral, Md. showed the
haalthiest, and Camp Bowie the unhealth-
lest rscvrds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
PICKS UP SIX VICTIMS
OF WRECK; 29 MISSING
Steamship Saves Survivors of Fishing
Boat Manhattan, Lost in
Pacific

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 16.--Captain c
j. O'Brien. Of the steamship Mariposa
bound from Cordova to Juneau. Alaska. re-
ports that It picked UP boat containing
six men from the fishing steamship Man
h titan, wrecked forty miles west of Cape
Spencer. other boats containing twenty
nine men are missing
The Manhattan belongs to the New Eng
land Fish Company operating out OF van
couver. She left Ketchkan two weeks age
for the fishing banks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
DRAMA LEAGUE AT ADELPHI
Public Meeting in Theatre--Admission
by Membership Gard Only

The first public meeting OF the Drama
League OF Philadelphia this season was
held this afternoon In the Adelphi Thea
ire. admission being by membership card
only. James Francis Cooke newly elected
president OF the organization. will out
line the plans for the coming SO lson,
among them the plans for entertaining the
men at League Island and IN army camps.
while J. Howard Reber. president OF the
Drama League of America. will comment
on the work OF the national organization.
Prof Thomas p. o'Bolger. OF the Uni
vsrsity Of Pennsylvania. will discuss the
subject, why People Laugh In the Theatre. :"
and Miss May Vokes. con,edenne of the
Good Gracious !! Annabeile -" company,
will speak on the same subject from first
hand experience. The members OF the
Drama League will attend the performance
at the Adelph tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
RODIN ILL IN PARIS
Physicians Report Pronounces Famous
Sculptor's Condition Grave

PARIS. Nov. 16.--Auguste Rodin. the ia
nous sculptor, is seriously ill., His ply
sician. DIR. stephen Chauvet, has issued the
following bulletin:
Congestion of the lungs has caused great
weakness The patients condition Is grave"
Auguste Rodin was born in Paris in 1910.
His peculiar style did not gain recognition
until 1850. His mpressionistc and IN
sprational work are known throughout the
world
The last time NJ Rodn was reported
seriously i'll was on January 20 of this year.
1t was revealed later that he had been
married to Nine. Rosa Beurre. The
sculptors wife became i'll soon afterward
She died OH February 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
NEGRO SCHOOL BURNS
Six Pupils Missing in Fire at Asheville,
North Carolina

ASHEvILLE. y. c.. Nov. l6.--Catholic
Hill, a negro city school with $50 pupils,
was destroyed by fire today. Six children
are missing and are believed to be dead.
Five are burned badly in a hospital The
fire resulted from an overheated furnace.
Fire drills prevented panic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
ANARCHISTS OPERATE
IN MANY IOWA TOWNS
Secret Band Known as Bolsheviki,
With Des Moines Headquarters,
Issues Threats

DIES MONIES, la. Nov ia secret
organization Of Anarchists calling them
selves Bolshevki, which so far has eluded
efforts of officials TO run down its leaders.
appears to be operating in Des Moines and
other Iowa cities. Threats directed at the
Mayor of Tulsa, Okla. following the !. w.
w. tar and feather party last Friday night,
originated in Des MoneS.
Ralph FaXon, secretary of the local
Chamber of Commerce, also received mes
sage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Wills PrObated Today

Wills probated today include those OF
Eliza J. Stone. 2O35 East Allegheny avenue.
which. in private beduests. disposes of prop
erty valued at s19.60O; Frank p. Kane. 2l7
South Farragut terrace. $4,000; Isaac Beam
hall. 267 Bringhurst street, s4700: Allie L.
Tompkins. 1889 Cedar avenue. $4,000. and
Michael ]. Mulin, 5i20 Vine street, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
LEAVES $4,000 TO COLLEGES
Will of Baltimore Woman Also Pro.
vides for Statue of General Lee

BALTIMORE Nov. 16.--Cnder the will
Of Mrs Elizabeth b. White. which was
probated here today In the Orphans Court,
Washington and Lee University will get
10000; Randolph Macon College $4,000,
and the University of Virginia. $4,000.
The will provides that statue of Cen
eral Robert L. Lee be erected in Druid
Hill Park from the proceeds of her man
sion at IL East Mount Vernon place. this
city. Many Baltimore institutions were
left substanti IL sums.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Rests Case Against Negro Rioters

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. l6.--Prosecu-
ton in the courtmartial trying negro SOL
ders i'm connection with the Houston riot
during the night of August 90, announced
1t would rest this afternoon Major Harry
Grier. counsel for the siXty-three defendant
negroes, said he would not he prepared to
take up defense testimony today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
PRINCETON GRADUATE KILLED
z. Cuthbert Platt, With Canadian
Overseas Force, Dies in Battle

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.--Lieutenant y.
Cuthbert Platt thirty-eight years OF age. OF
the Canadian overseas forces. was killed
In action. according to a message Just re-
ceived by his parents In Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Platt was graduated from
Princeton In 1901. His father, Edward c.
pIatt. IL treasurer of the Commercial Cable
Company and the Postal Telegraph Com.
pany. n -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Soldier Killed by Train

MOUNT FOLLY, n. J.. Nov. l6.--Struck
by a train at the Mount Holly staten last
night Eugene V. Demontiany. Of Titus
squad OF the hospital at Camp Dix. was
killed. The body was found by track
walker. Two trains had passed shortly
before the finding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
GAVE SLACKERS PILL ALIBI
Doctor Imprisoned for Selling Drug to
Create Weak Heart Action

LONDON. Nov 16.--Trafiic in pills con-
tanning a drug that makes the heart weak
and irregular so that men of military age
could avoid going to war has been un-
earthed here by trial OF physician.
The prisoner. Dr. George II. Bishop, was
found guilty OF giving the pills to conscien-
tious objectors and was sentenced to one
year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
He Will Learn of 1t Later

BRIDGEBURG. ont. Nov. 16.-The local
draft tribunal has ordered into the army
a BERTHE township farmer who declared he
didn't know there was a war. He said he
had never read a newspaper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
AK Murderer Kills Three

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Nov l6.--Three VIC
Tins of an ak murderer were discovered
TODAY when police found the bodies of
paul Alarm, his wife, and boarder Peter
Trepich, in their home here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
'llI(T'II|
] IlVllVAAA
| ,

The UNI
squad, NUM-
this city u
70 WAYNE.
yrepsratiosn s
ysrsity oil j
afternoon \
4 onds after
4 bosrded an
Coach i
| footabll :. :s.al
hack Cliff !
/ this aftern,l 1,1,l
Il wood Hot
| stopplns,. ID
Yost sta1
| ,ust .,h TO i'm
| The signals
used in 81
| sparks th|
q the teal
| rolwell's Y
will even 4
sparks's
the only RI
halfbac1
Sparks ; "
| the positiol
| on his gre|
The 9th |
fine phys
tea is not|
team won
strong el,1
braska. |
average al
Is not buil
cess of u
all.around
only a
the team
city a few
row and
row night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

The name of Daniel Despio does not APP
pear In the Philadelphia city directory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

There the Judge keeps his robes
hanging ON n coat hanger. Ills ne
gro messenger IN always on the Job
there to help slip Il on or of.
The attorneys. enycloped in n
blue haze from their own clgurcts.
gather In a circle Co chuckle over
what has happened or what Is SEIZED.
uled 70 happen At times they are
very rerious hut no matter what
their mood. they consume clearctA.
Detective Doom has n habit Of
making remarks 20 blast laughs
from his three comrades
Crowds at Ball or Hanging
Every body likes 60 attend n DO
liccmens ball or "A pollccmcns hang
ing" he philosophical on one occa.
zion.
Mayor GIN has habit OF Hitting
ono foot to the ton Of the radiator In
front OF the window. smoking hts
ciraret slowly. between rapid bits OF
conversation
ia be- willing 10 lot this case go
10 The Jury right now Is a remark
u" makes during many a recess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Hut there In special Significance
10 tho clouds OF smoke pouring out
OF the window. They Indicate that
the booge.graft conspiracy case Is
taking the regular short recess.
Actors Back on Stage
The dropping OF many halfsmolt.
ed clgarctS Indicates that the recess
In over. and the actors in tho dra.
matte trial have left tho wings.
The window opens from the ante
room Of Judge Jeremiah Netcrer's
courtroom.
Ia this narrow chamber swarm
the defendants MAYOR GIL. chef
OF Police Rockingham. the four ac.
cuscd detectives pcyHcr poolman.
Mclcnnan and Doom their stair OF
attorneys. the United States attor.
ncys. tie newspaper writer's who
are working on the trial story. and
the other necessary appcndages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the
damagc-do YOU Well. don't
bother II your stomach Is In a re-
volt. II sick. rassy and upset. and
what you Just ate has fermented
and turned sour head dizzy and
aches: belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested food: breath
foul. tongue oaied-just take
little Pape'a Diapepsin 10 help neu'
tralize acidity and In five minutes
you wonder what became OF the IN.
digestion and distress
Millions OF men and women 10.
dsy know that IL Is needless 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Stomach Upset? Stop Indigestion,
Gases, Sourness--P ape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief, Neutralze stomach acdity and stop
dyspepsia, pain, heartburn beching. Try it.

have dyspepsia. \ little Diapepsin
occasionally keeps the stomach
sweetened and they eat their favor.
tie foods without fear
n your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel
lion. II your food is a damage in
stead Of help. remember the
quickest gurest. most harmless re-
lief IA Pape's Diapepsin. which
costs only lfty cents for large case
at drug stores. It's truly wonder.
:ul-.lt stops fermentation ana acid
ity and sets things straight, so
gently and easily that # Is really
astonishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
FRENCH IMPLICIT
SINGING BLOW

PARIS. March 23.-Whlle fresh
French forces pressed steadily for
ward az Aillette and north OF Sois-
sons. other masses of Gen. Nivelle's
forces inflicted n singing defeat on
the Germans north OF ST. Simon.
driving them back with heavy
losses TO Grand Seraucourt
Today's official statement relat.
ing these facts OF the days progress
against the retreating Germans,
said the defeat had been very cost
ly to the enemy.
The Germans attacked and
were defeated with heavy losses
north OF st. Simon" the statement
said They were driven back to
Grand Seraucourt."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

ments here.
During the REORGANIZATION. L.
s. Attorney Clay Allen asked Pey-
ser II Dry Squad Officer Beyelle.
when he testified for the govern.
ment that Peyser had tried TO get
him 20 let Alaska shipments alone,
was stating a fact
No. said Feyser. ''he wasn't cor
rect in everything he said. and /
want TO tell you. Mr.. Allen, that
Revelle was drunk a good many
times when he came down there. &"
The cross-eNamination OF Peyser
had not been completed when court
adjourned at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

his lips before leaving the long Ia.
bic In the courtroom.
Twice every day. ia tho middle OF
the morning and afternoon sessions.
this same crowd jumps into the
ante-toom for the recess time
Gmoke.
Each morning ard each afternoon,
Just before the procedure opens. the
wings are crowded
And cigaret smoke always domi-
mates the balm for nerve tension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
ATT0WC0uarS
z for l5c
SCHNEIDER STOCK, SETS THE PACE FOR FAST
SELLING SENSATIONAL PRICES SATURDAY
ALL SIZES-LATE STYLES

Arrow Collars. contrae, price
l5c; Rogers price. 2 for ise.
Over 200 dozen in lot. all sizes.
late styles.
Sl.50 Cluett Dress Shirts,
Rogers price 69c.
Mems Walk-Over Shoes.
broken lines: worth TO $500,
at Sl.os.
Mems Fine Dress Shirts.
worth to $500. at s2.4s.
Ladies Shoes. to 5000:
Rogers price S2.4s.
These are few of the price
magnets that drew the grea.
crowds to this sale Friday.
Mr.. Rogers has applied the
knife deep and direct and cut
prices on the huge Schneider
stock TO extremely low figures.
Mr.. Rogers has said sell. and
the following few items will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Sims and Wife Had
Hot Time in Cuba
as Rebels Battled

WASHINGTON. March 23.--E. A..
Sims and wife. OF Port Townsend.
Wash. arrived here yesterday from
Camaguey. Cuba, where they spent
80 days interned In a hotel as pris-
oners of the rebels. Sims says a
number OF Americans were held in
the same building.
There was much fighting in the
streets while they were there. and
Sims describes graphically the gen
eral scramble of the guests for the
roof. which had high parapet.
whenever the bullets began to fly.
I'VE didn't wait for the elevator. /"
he admits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
CRAFT WITNESS IS
ELUDINC SEARCHERS

To come along with him. lie didn't
state his proposition. We vent TO
the Washington Apartments. whore
Logan Billingsley lives, lie finally
came out and met me. after Hatton
had gone after him. and We walked
down to the Washington Annex.
Tie bought couple OF cigars and
then took me TO the vestibule near
the elevator and started talking
about the trial. Logan asked me
what ! thought OF the case and
what I had heard.
Tells Of 500 Offer
Finally he asked me II | didn't
think Il would be n good thing TO
go on the stand and say that
iiazlett zone OF the defense wit.
nesses who discfedltcd govern meni
testimony had come To me and
offered me 500 to substantiate his
testimony"
Logan arranged for conference
20 be held In Ora Billlngsley's room
In the Navarro hotel last Monday
night at 10 .. m. where Smith says
he WAS coached on questions and
answers 10 recltc as a perjured wit.
uess.
Logan told me" said Smith. to
stand by him and he would stand
by me. He said he would take me
down 10 Salt Lake when this case
was over and put me Up in bust
ness"
Knew George vanderveer
Smith denied he knew George
Nandervecr former attorney for
the Billlngsleys. but said he had
met him a couple OF times. once TO
talk over testimony 10 a murder
or mAnslauEhter case"
Reames made Smith admit he
had sold two quarts OF whisky since
the dry law went into effect
Further questioning along that line
was halted when Smith declined TO
answer on the ground that # might
lneriminAte him.
Meyer Peyser, one OF the four de.
tectiye defendants accused OF con.
+ spiracy. took the witness stand IN
his own behalf following the after.
noon recess. lie denied Logan
/ Blllingsley had ever paid him 500
bride money IN candy sack. as
the bootlegger had testified. or that
he ever took drink In any OF the
Billingsley drug stores.
How He Met Logan
Dry Squad officer Cox. he said.
introduced Logan 90 him early in
1916. and made the remark that
Logan was regular Teller" Pey.
ser testified
lie told me TO step into his drug
store and get a drink whenever
wanted IL. and that Il was always
there waiting for me-" Peyser vol.
unteered
On arresting Fred Billngsley. fol.
lowing the Westlake warehouse
shooting last July. when two police.
men and japanese Waterman
were killed. Peyser said Fred be
came angry. and announced he
would get even with me II II took
him forever"
Peyser denied that he gave the
Billingsleys protection. or that he
advised them TO ship liquor on the
Alaska plan. by having whisky con
signed TO false consignees in Alas
ka. and them diverting the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
$40 Mems Suits $685.

Mems high-class Suits browns. grays and blues In
Schneiders stock they sold $1,000 Rogers marked
them for Saturday. $685.
Schneider's Mems Suits to $500 will go a S48s
Mems Suits beautifully tailored in tweeds, chcvios
wosteds and Society brand and pure
wool fabrics lot In the Schneider they sold to
$4,000. For Saturday Rogers has priced them sll.S5.
This great Schneider stock Rogers
Of the wholesale And Rogers buys Rogers sells
This for the reductions and this
for the great crowds that packed the yesterday Sat
uday the crowds will be still greater but Rogers says Let
them come-they can't fast for Rogers"
Mems Underwear. Schneders price Csc Rogers price
Ioc. Mems Wool Underwear Schneder's price $780,
Rogers price 7Sc Soc President Suspendes Rogers price
tic. Large lot OF Mems Overals, all sizes, at 4oc
Mems Cotton Socks at &C. Mems Pure Silk Socks
3oc Black Bear Oveals B. w. d. and Cooper Underwear
and going such sensational prices these.
great Schneider stock has been moved and merged
with huge Red Front stock the sale of which marks
new epoch in successful sales merchandising.
This great sale starts again Saturday at A. M. sharp
Rogers says early You can't make any mistake
Merchandise exchanged money back with smile pur
chaser desires
Remember address, Don't be misled by other sales
The Schneider bought by Rogers and goes
only at
THE RED FRONT CLOTHING co.
l5osI51o FIRST AVE, Just North of Pike St.
Opposite Public Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

federal build
ing, should
look 20 the
safety OF their
heaigear.
Lighted ele-
arets shower.
ed down at
Intervals from
a window far
above ar
capable OF
burning a ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

tie brown-edaed hole thru a
derby.
They might be destructive,
too, when pillo~ed on flimsy
millinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Aliil hft' -.
sauntering up and
down the room.
hands In pocket
Smoke Twice
Daily
Recalling hu
unorouB incidents
IL a habit Of L.
g. Prosecutor
G iare n G. q l..
u ca M .a. who
sometimes has the
nerve soothing
cigaret between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Lock cut for tire bvlle,s-Aor'
CANS gang Is IN the paper tonight.
Star, reading abou, him IN Man ~
Music Mountain"
a novel 81 aetion---"Nan OF
Music Mountain" Page !.
Dear Miss Grey: After arriving
a, the age Of 30. the trials Of Sweet
10" and others on the kissing cues
ton seem foolish. But nupposinp
~. experienced try 10 make the
girls understand there 10 more AZ
stake than the mere so-ealled pop
ulari,y with the boys-to refrain
from kissing therp--but for their
own protection against dirty and
diseased mouths.
look back often with horror on
the many occasions allowed first
or second time aeausintsnees TO
siss me. knowing nothing Of their
health condition. and innocent OF the
fact that vile diseases can be trans
nissed by sia.
Girls, let these fleeing pleasures
90 by. for the riss 10 too great. and
when the mar with a clean bill Of
health asks you for the kiss that
really eountt-ther you will feel u
vas worth while TO have waited for
him. and n he 10 sincere he viii be
more than willing TO prove himself
worthy. EXPERIENCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

"ls my crown on straight" said
Cousin George 10 Cousin Wilhelm.
seeing that Cousin Nick's had
blown off.