davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-18

ton with the war were discovered by
vigilant and courageous citizens who
exercised the right to tell what they
knew about the management of pub
lie affairs. Why, then, should it be
deemed advisable in this country to
muzzle the press and put the brand
Of disloyalty upon any man who pre-
sumes to inquire regarding public
business and to comment upon the
manner in which it is conductedY
For the past four years President
Wilson has adhered to unwise and un-
tenable policies until driven to aban-
don them by vigorous and intelli-
gent public discussion. Why, then,
is it to be assumed that he is right
now and will be wise in his admins
tration in the futuref Since he has
been so uniformly wrong in the past,
why seek to suppress discussion in
the future, when such discussion has
been amply proven to be effective for
good?
Why, indeed, unless to shield some
Individual at the sacrifice of the pub
lie INTEREST,"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-18
Come to Central Minnesota

This country is adapted to diver.
sified farming, stock raising. dairy.
ing. all classes of small grains, corn,
clover, timothy and other grasses,
vegetables and small fruits. Prices
reasonable
We also have lands in Northern
Minnesota, and can furnish any size
tract desired. Low prices and easy
terms.
Benton County Real Estate Co..
3.st Sank Rapids, Minnesota.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-18
Buys Fine Properly for Home.

Arthur Ward has purchased the brick
residence and four lots on East Oliver
street and four adjoining them. known
as the Likens place, and will remodel
the house into fine. home, and sur.
round IL by beautiful grounds.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-18
PRETTY YvETTE MITCHELL
PLAYS CHINESE GIRLS

1t was her ability to make up like a
Chinese which won for Yvette Mitchell
her chance as screen actress. Her
parents allowed her to try her luck
at Universal City, though she had had
very little experience. She had played
a small part In $50 Long, Lefty" but
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-18

she was SO young that she had spent
most Of her time In studying for the
stage At the film capital she was
given various important bits to do,
which she made interesting to herself
by, changing her makeup for all Of
them.
Sometimes she would be a blonde,
sometimes a naughty brunette, some
times demure little miss with her
hair pasted over her ears, sometimes
a curly-headed little gamin. But she
never appeared twice, even for the
smallest parts, in the same makeup,
At last she attracted the attention of
Lon CLANCY, the famous character
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-18

tents against Fred MARTENS, to, set
aside deed; Louise Braun against
Joseph and Elizabeth Guidet, to can
eel deed; Bertha against William A.
May, divorce; Mary LeBar against
William LeBar, divorce; Nora Prin-
die against Bert Prindle, divorce.
G. F. Friegel, Of Owosso, has been
named administrator of the estate
Of Edward j.. Howell, Of Owosso.
The petition was fled by the widow.
Mr.. Howell was killed several weeks
ago by Michigan Central train at
Owosso. He left besides a widow
several small children. The will of
the late Henry C. Blanchett of Hazel
ton township was admitted to pro-
bate Monday. The entire estate is
lief to the widow Mary Blanchet.
Seymour Piatt, of Laingsburg, admin
istrator of the estate of Jacob Shirts,
has been granted license to sell
real estate. raea
Judge Miner on motion of Attorney
Monet, of st. Johns, has extended
the time for the filing of the bill of
exceptions by the defendant in the
case of Hugh Mcdonald against l.. c.
Hall. The defendant is now allowed
As days from May "a to prepare the
case for the supreme court.
Judge Miner has made an order de.
nying the petition of Attorney E. s.
Anterior that Frank Quick be dis
charged from the accusation of perjury
in connection with his illegal marriage
to Mrs TenEyck. and the case will be
taken to the supreme court on q man.
damus to have the legal point decided
covering the illegality of Mrs TenEyck's
marriage which was consumated five
weeks before the close of two year
restriction on her being married when
former husband obtained divorce
from her.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-18

As heretofore suggested, there is
more>than one way to encourage the
use of vacant lots. A police Judge
in the West has announced that if
any person is convicted in his court
under the ordinance prohibiting the
growing of weeds in the city limits,
the fine will not be small one.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-18

In the debates in the Senate, the
Secretary of Agriculture was quoted
as saying that there was no danger
of a scarcity of tin cans, and then
within a week declaring that such a
danger did exist. Yet there are many
members of Congress who seem will
ing to place $25,0O0,00O in the hands
OF the Secretary for the solution of
the food problem.
Głos polek., 1917-12-13

Ostatnie gIosowanie W poteanym sta
ME Nowego YOrllu, kt6rcgo udnosc r6wna
Sic | przewyzsza DUO panstw samodziel-
nych, mnleJszych uwazaG trzeba "a Zwy-
ciestwo praw kobiet najSwietniejsze, Jake
kledybada one Odniosly. ZapomnaG ME
trzeba, IL gdy W wielu paistwach kra.jach
koolety zr6wnane zostaly w swych prawach
mezczyznami mocq akt6w prawodaw-
czych decyzyi parlament6w. W poteznym
Stanle Nowcgo YOrku glosowaIa IudnoSc ca
IA ma zasadzie swej Wolnej woli przcko-
t1ania. Jake glebokO radoSnym wymow-
nym jest ten postep uznania praw r6wnych
kobiety W sumieniu samem obywateli i W
tch wolnej, nieprzymuszonej niczem opinii.
Zwyclestwo takie praw kobiety zapisaG tlzc
ba na wielllie dobro llultury i oswiaty
Wsr0d ludnOSci tego stanu, pOdlireSaiao
przytcm dobroczynnc Swiate istotnic d2ia,
lanie amerykanslIiei prasy, kt6ra Gala siEa
rOparia szeroken zrozumienicm obda-
rHyia walczace tax dawno i takicm odda-
MEM dla idei swcj amerykaiiskie kobiety
walIla to dluga twarda cieila. kt6-
ra Lrok "a llrokicm WiodIo Narodowe Sto.
warzyszenie SufraAystck, zorgauizowanc ic.
szcze " r. 1869 przez Ell Cady Stanton
Susan b. Anthony, lt6re nigdy pred Ia,
dnym kongrcsem ME zaniedbatO stawiG sic,
prZedNadaiqc swe nieZEomne aadanie praw
! rok pO r0ku, sesya po sesyi OdchOdzily 2
niczem, byi czas, il byly wySmiewane, boz
kOtoWane, wyszYdzane mimo to niezIOn1-
noscia apostolek idei ukOchanci SLY zawsze
| mic cofaiy sic DO ci co walcza dla idef,
dla celu piracy swej aycis, ME dla anbi-
cyl, ME dla "ja" wiasnego, luh llorzysci ma
teryalnych / powodzenia ci ME uginaia
sic. ME odstepuja cd dzicla "a lada przcci-
wnoSciq, a cho6by nawet ciezkie kamienio
na drOge ich rzucanO, one swojc czynia, idq,
ME cofajq sic, gdyA Swieci i'm wielka, czysta,
przewodnia gwiazda aycia i to zwyciqzyG
musi, przcciwuoSci powaIit - zatryum-
fowaG.
I otto widzimy. iak wiesa idea praw
kobicty tryumfujev chociaa szlachetne o.
czy perwszych bojowniczel1 zamkniete iu5
oddawna tcgo ME vida niestety. Row
nouprawnieute kobiet istnieie juA W pelni
II stanach Unji z9S teraS przybyi ogro.
mny stan dwunasty -. New YorLu, kt6ry
oddawna aaciGta toczyla sic wolka. Sams
Głos polek., 1917-12-13

Wyborach do kongresu pmeproWadziG waZe-
dzic gdzie Iobiety tylko moga, silua ag!ta-
eye jedynio I'd kandydatami, kt6rzy uznai4
prawa kobet, zas laczny boikot przcciwnt-
k6w praw kobiecych
TAX rzeczy stoja obecnie. Kobietv do
wodza susznie, il udnosG - stan6w luz IL
znala prawa llobiet, za$ icSli przeprowa-
dzac urzedowe uchwaIy tel sprawie plzez
legislatury kazdcgo z pozostalych stan6w
Unji, to zabierze dlugi szcreg lat jeszcZc
w takm razie kObiety W Stanach Ziedno-
czonych MIN uzyszcza prawa w calym kra-
i'll, to iua inne kraie Europy dawno je DO
slada. W ten spOs6b Amerylla zhanbiOu9
bedzlc Obec Swiata tax strasznem op6znie-
MEM uznaniu llobiety Odwoluia sic pre-
to amerykanki do sanienia ! rozutnu nr,:j.-
czyzn amerykaflskich, aby przez decyzye
prawodawcza samego Kon rcsu wiellic to,
prze}omowe prawo uchwalili VIOLA zbiolo-
wa przedstawicieli narodu caleeo.
Powotuja sic jeszcze dalej ia uime
czynionQ walczacym kobictom Ameryki
przez TO, ae zdobywajac glossy kazdym
stanle, zmuSzone SO one zabcgac 0 poparcio
praw swych wSr6d cicmnych foreiner6w''.
iSt do mezczyzu glosujqcych blagac icb,
przekonywaG bez wzgledu na r0znice rasy.
WARY, narodowo$c etc, zc dalej zabiegaG
musza nawet o wzgledy dIa swej sprawy IL
salUnist6w, browarnik6w, wfaScicci do
NOV rozmaitych etc
Dowodza vice, ze melczyzni przcz ~v6i
op6r ME powinni zmuszaG kobicty amcry-
kanki do tallich haGbiacych ie staran / "a
bicg6w..
KOnwencya Westinghouse Nar Stow.
sufralystek 40 koIc zaczyna sic dnia II
grudnia, ma kt6rQ masa kobiet zicld1a ca
ych Stan6w Ijednoczomych Uclczone b,da
Specyalnq odMakq honorows to. Llt6rc "a
Wake sedzialy W wiezieniu. Prezeska Mar
Stow Suf. p. c. Chapman Gait oSwisdcla.
IL werzy 2e kongres prawa kobict uchwaIi
hougresowi przedlozone bedq do decvzvi VA
Gale Stany - prohbicya prawa kobio,
PierwSza sprawl zdaic sic ma pcwne wido-
ki zwyciestwa, bO ma Gale poludnic Unif IN
Sobq, wIaSnie ci sami uio godza sic icszc,s
ma uznanie politycTych praw kobiet, vaf-
pliwem vice ponickQd jest, czy tvm raz.m
IA wielka roforma aycia nastQpi
(Dokohczcnie uastap).
Głos polek., 1917-12-13
NajWieksze ZwycieStwo Kobiet

kampana ostatnia +. 1917 kosztowaIa ko-
bety okolo 100000 dol. przcwaanic zIozo-
nych przez kobiety. Drobna lose tyll1o pra-
cOwniczek byla platna, resZta ofiarowala
czas sw6j, silly. majatck wszystko dIa
celu jedynic. Ogromne sunny pochfoneio
trzymanie kwater g6wnych, kOszt druk0w,
rozrzutek, cafej ogromnej propagandy, kt0-
IA roZwineiy niesly ychauie swietnic kObiety.
Iwycieiyly Oto WyrazajQ gOrac3 wdziecz-
nose oSwieconej, postepowej sWej prasie,
kt6ra tax wiclka usluge oddata sprawic ko-
hiet, gruncie rZeczy samei sprawie
postepu i pomySnoSci narodu, gdyz kobie-
ty glosujace ws2edzic wnosza umoralniaja-
ce, dzwigajace silly " prawodawstwo rza-
dy kraju swego. Dow6d oczywisty ma to
twierdzenio przytOczymy zaraz 4 zycia, gdyz
oto zaledwo uzyskaly kobiety prawO r6wnc
glOsowania stanie New Yorku, a natych
miast powstala silna agitacya w celu prze-
prowdzenia przez te kobiece glossy dwu wa
Anych spraw, mianOwice: zwyciestwa pro-
hibicyi. czyli trzezwoSci, oraz wprOwadze-
MIA do szk6i wszystkich publicznych naullI
obOwiazkowei religii Znamienmy dIa pr9-
dow Obccncj chwili Odbyl sic zjazd W Car
negie Hall 1000 duchownych wszclkch wy
znaf - katolickich, protestanckich. zydow-
sllch t. d., zaS wszyscy iak najzgodncj IL
radzili, IL dla umoraIniena mlodzeiy, trzo.
ba wprowadziG nauczane religii do szk6E
tegO Iraju. DIS - W obec Smiertelnych "a
pas6w catej ludzkoSci ma polach krwawych,
obec zalamania sic falszywych podstaw
Swiata, oparych ma lrzywdzie, gwaItach,
wyzysElu wstajc pragnienie poteznc via
ny i oparcia &ycia na wielkich, wiecznych
prawdach idealach. WlaSnie take zdoby-
cze dla Sycia og6Iu projektowane 50 do IL
zyskania przez glosy nowych obywatelck
stanu New York przez kobiety.
Tymczascm kobiety ME zasypiaja ia
laurach, lecz 4 nova energiq prowadzq die
10 daloj. W tym czasie odbyl sic wic]lt
zjazd StOwarzyszenla SufraiyStck New
Yorku we wspanialym hotelu Ritz Carlton,
ma kt6rej gl6wnym przedmiotcm obrad by
10, aby wywalczy6 cd kongrcsu Washing
TOME poprawke do kOnstytucyi kraju. kt6-
raby "a jednym zamachem dala r6wne pra-
wa kobietom We wszystlsich stanach, dlato-
go postanOwiono odby& wiclkq konwcncye
W stoIicy craiu - Washngtonu zas przv
Głos polek., 1917-12-13

Published of at
Illinois - s. as GaeraL
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
Untrimmed Silk Velvet Hats,
Friday Only, $1.29

A very choice assortment Of 225 shapes, in
cluding sailors, turbans, mushrooms, etc. In all
the best styles and in colors including black,
brown, navy, taupe, etc. Special for Friday
only at $1.29. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

msnts Of q striped tsfsta, az
blue taffeta, and Geor. OOS ~
gette crepe; Q number OF taffetA and
net evening dresses in light shades;
not all sizes Ia the lot
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
$3.50 to $3.50 Trimmed Velour
Hats, Friday Only, A.95

Best quality American Velour Hats, in
sailor, mushroom, and side roll shapes; neatly
trimmed with faille ribbons. Colors are black,
taupe, navy, and purple Special for Friday
only at $4.95. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
100 Wonderful Friday Bargai

Starting off the month of November with
demonstration of value-giving that is remarkable,
considering present conditions.
100 Special Lots of desirable merchandise at special
prices for Friday ony-for Big Weekend Bargain Day.
No Phone Orders on Advertised Items.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
UNITY NEEDED TO HOLD
TRADE AFTER THE WAR
Labor Must Join In Effort to Meet New
Competitive Spirit In Europe.

Employers and workers must unite
to meet the conditions that the restora-
ton of peace in Europe will bring"
says Eugene II. Outerbridge, president
of the New York Chamber Of Com
merce. II think there is no single ele-
ment in industry before this country
today of such vast Importance as the
matter of bringing these two constitu-
ents into mutual confidence and under
standing In a real spirit of co-opera-
ton.
I'm the world conditions now pre-
vailing the peoples of the belligerent
nations have, under the stress Of a
compelling necessity, developed a de-
gree of cooperation and efficiency In
production of which they eve be-
fore knew themselves capable and
which has never been approached any
where else in the world.
1.-THE war has produced many un-
p~recedented conditions. This Is only
one of them. After it Is over there
will be many we shall have to meet
and many changes to which we shall
have to adapt ourselves. Some cannot
be foretold or foreseen, but 1t appears
to me inevitable hat the conscious
ness of the efficiency and productive
power that has been developed ia the
European peoples will lead them not
to turn to previous methods or lives
of Incidence and ease, but that they
will turn their newly developed pow
ers to production in peaceful pursuits
and that we then shall have to meet
In foreign fields. and perhaps In do
nestle trade, the force of a competitive
production organized on a degree of
efficiency which we have before
had to combat."-IndustriGJ C0nserOG-
ton, N. Y.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
WITHOUT AGITATORS
INDUSTRY FLOURlSHES
Figures Show Big Increase In Wages
and Factories In Queens.

Wherever labor %agitators are few,
are prosperous. This is the lesson to
be cleaned from the remarkaS fe indus
trial growth in the Borough of Queens,
New York City, as shown by the fig
ures recently compiled by the Bureau
of Census for the year 1914.
The figures record ii decided gain
not only in the number of new facto-
ries, capital invested in manufacture
ing, and the value of manufactured
products. but also i'll the sum total of
salaries and wages and the number of
salaried employees and wage earners
since the taking of the last Isl in
1909. From a percentage standpoint,
was as follows:
Salaried employees. 62.7 per cent; sal
aries, sos per cent; wages, 80 per cent;
wage earners, 30.7 per cent; capital in
vested, 30 per cent; number of facto-
ries, 26.6 per cent: value of products.
S.S per cent.
While complete figures have not Leen
published as yet for all the cities and
States. still from the figures that are
now available it is evident that the
Borough of Queens for the year 1914
exceeded in the value of its manufac-
tured products many States Of the
Union, such as Vermont, Delaware,
Oregon, Florida. and Wyoming; it ex-
ceeded, also. in this respect every city
In New York State, with the exception
of Buffalo. In fact, there were not
more than fifteen or sixteen cities In
the United States which produced man
ufactured products greater in value
than those made in Queens for the
the year 1914.ZIndustrial 0onserVG-
ton, N. Y.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
Debt makes everything worthless.
Get the Woodchuck Spirit.

Lloyd George was once asked how
he achieved so much. He laughed and
said 1t was by means of the woodchuck
spirit-the resolve to do what can't be
done. Then he told this story:
"Once upon a time there was a wood
chuck. Woodchucks can't climb trees.
Well, this w%oodchuck was chased by a
dog, and finally he came to a tree. He
knew if he could climb the tree the
dog wouldn't get him, but If he didn't
climb it he was doomed. Now, wood
chueks can't climb trees. but this one
had to, so he did"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

rode on in this way until, approaching
a little rise In the prairie, / said. Gen
eral, when you get to that small ridge
up there you will look down into a
low depression Of the prairie and see
Council Springs and the Indians" The
Springs rise in this vast plain, and
they run for only about four or five
miles, when 1t becomes a small
stream of water sinking into the sand.
When we gained this ridge, there be-
fore the generals eyes were hundreds
and hundreds of horses and a large
Indian village.
l said: There you are, general.
There are your Indians, camped
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

After the European war is over the
prosperity of the country will depend
on the willingness of labor to cooper
ate with capital in fighting destructive
competition from abroad. This Is the
consensus of opinion among men OF
affairs who have made a close study
of conditions in the industrial and eco
nomic world.
During the reconstruction period
that must follow the termination of
the war, these men say. labor and
capital will be shipmates, and if there
Is going to be any mutiny among the
members of the crew the result will
affect the wage earners' income. In
this connection George Roberts, vice
president of the National City Bank of
New York, says:
81 cannot get rid of the conviction
that there will have to be a period of
readjustment for the general business
situation soon after the war. There
is only one way to maintain high
wages, and that is by increasing the
efficiency of industry. We have to
convince our people of the advan-
tages of large scale, economical pro
duction, and we have to satisfy our
wage-earners that they are interested
not in restricting production, but in
increasing production. They must be
brought to see not only that wages are
dependent upon production, but that
an increasing supply of all the COM
forts of life for the masses of the peo-
pie is dependent upon it."-Industrtal
Conservation, N. Y.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
Farming.

In Australia kangaroo farming is an
important industry. The hides are
valuable and the tendons extremely
fne-indeed. they are best known to
surgeons for sewing up wounds and
especially for holding broken bones
together. being much finer and tough
er than catgut.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09


asked me many questions"
around the Springs" He patted me
on the back in a fatherly way and said.
MY boy, l am going to know you bet
ter"
The general and the peace commits
sioners counseled here for three days.
and In the evening of the third day an
orderly came to me and told me the
general wished me to report to him at
his tent. The general kindly invited
me in and said: BILLY, l want to go
from here now to Fort Kearny, on the
Platte river. in Nebraska. How far is
ft?" / told him the way hat he would
have to go to have good camping places
and that it would be about 800 miles.
He asked. Can you guide me there?"
| told him | could. and he said: "All
right. We will start tomorrow for
Fort Zarrah and from there to Fort
Riley, and from Fort Riley l want you
to guide me to Fort Kearny." Which |
did, and on arriving at Fort Kearny
the general complimented me and said:
From here | am going to Fort Leav-
enworth. l wish you to guide me
there" I told him that would be easy.
for there was a big wagon road from
Kearny to Fort Leavenworth. Hesaid:
THAT is all right. 1t will make 1t
easier for you. You have guided me
safely for over 300 miles where there
were no wagon roads, and l am not
afraid to trust myself with you on a
big WAGON road" On arriving at Leav-
enworth | parted with the general.
and he said General Sheridan was COM
ing out to take command in a short
time and that he would tell him of me
This was the last time | saw the lear
old general for several years. He was
u of the loveliest men | have ever
had the pleasure of knowing.
One day in the spring of 1868 l
mounted Brigham and started for
Smoky Hill river. After galloping
about twenty miles | reached the top
of a small hill overlooking the valley
of that beautiful stream. AS | was
gazing dowr on the landscape | sud
denly saw a band of about thirty In
Ni"'S hcdliy ndll a nile distant.
knew by the way they jumped on their
horses that they had seen me as soon
as | came in sight.
The only chance l had for my life
was to make a run for 1t, and imme-
diately wheeled and started back to-
ward the railroad. Brigham seemed
to understand what was up, and he
struck out as If he comprehended that
1t was to be a run for life. He crossed
a ravine in a few jumps, and on
reaching a bridge beyond | drew rein,
looked back and saw the Indians CON
ing for me at full speed and evidently
well mounted. I would have had little
Or no fear of being overtaken If Brig
ham had been fresh. But as he was
not | felt uncertain as to how he
would stand a long chase.
My pursuers seemed to be gaining
on me a little, and l let Brigham
shoot ahead again. When we had run
about three miles farther some eight
or nine Of the Indians were not over
200 yards behind, and five or six of
these seemed to be shortening the gap
at every jump. Brigham now exerted
himself more than ever, and for the
next three or four miles he got right
down to business and did some of the
prettiest running l ever saw. But the
Indians were ala nut as we'll mounted
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
Feat Your Own Record.

Don't gauge your own efforts by the
activity or output of your fellow work
ers. Never mind how little the man
next to you does. That is his own
funeral, and he will be chief mourner
some day. Compete with yourself each
day, striving to beat your record Of
the day before.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

"What picturesque variations you
have introduced into your dancing!"
Il am entitled to no credit" replied
Miss Cayenne. "What you call varia-
lions were the efforts of my partner
and myself to quit stepping on each
others eet."-Washington Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

others succeeded in making their es-
cape. On coming up to the place
where l had killed the first horse-the
spotted one-on my "home run" |
found that my bullet had struck him
in the forehead and killed him instant
ly. He was a noble animal and ought
to have been engaged in better bust
ness.
When we got back to camp l foun'l
old Brigham grazing quietly and col-
tentedly on the grass. He looked Mp
at me as II to ask If we had got away
with any of those fellows who had
chased us. 1 believe he read the an.
swer in my eyes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
The Meekest Woman.

Sunday School Teac ber-William, can
you tell me who was the meekest man?
William-Yes, ma'am; Moses. Sunday
School Teacher-That's right. Now.
Tommy, a you tell me the name Of
the meekest woman? Tommy-No,
ma'am; there never was 40 meekest
woman.-Chicago News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
ALI Bills Look Alike to Him.

Collector-Did you look at that little
bill | left yesterday, sir? House Mem
ber-Yes; 1t has passed the first read
ing.-Bost2n Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

Every production Of genius must be
the production of enthusiasm.-Dis
raeli.