davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

ny i1jpHilcs. violence intrigue ana .
super ftifipU affords feri H1fH matf NJ
TO- the leadership ~ free people
Hu che ipr,ann-ts Gro uut laiiF
noble attempt 81 fua1e nfflfni
without moulfnts nsaltsflpn io Inr
aiitutf regime - liberty ~ si'e"Fh
aHd press. ~ tnr abolition ~ snfiai
religious and racial distinctions Jews
ana Christians go be- sHal af ltff ~
universal suffrage even ~ "a uailpnal
militia pnilte force UdnFe fsHNs sfe
f1 be ei.cisd. AofhlnF u1fiiifia ne
completeness - this uvsffurn efrfpt
fhs changes effected iDf "a iifae ~ fnr
French revolution D. f possible fDf
ines. good men 20 th. erer4tifr com
mittse ~ che duu1 fu achieve f4rn
liberation aii tf once aUH achieve if
while waglng great lni Terrible Hlf
against three ppwerfUl military empires
On their borders o. iH Tremendous ni-
tempt Or fhe nature ~ human fnlHrr
If must hf subject Go certain reactions
fp nnuy diffifuities if MUST NOT De-
/ supposed fhat ihr dsfeafed nlift
all NOT aeeh 80 disturb the HfH order
8ut aii the WORTH ulii hoppe tnd efNeet
+ the success ~ an attempt aHi.n iH
uofnlnE lrss than sublime i.ussla'H RAJ
lies and friends welcome b. altn iof
l n " ran meet the t@st establishing
liberty un the ruins ~ tn absolute ieH.
potism without an intermediate roH-
diilon ~ iuteiaFe and of national trlln.
inr iu national Hfreas und woe. fnr
HHsslan reopie viii prove Itself $500" Df
,fhe greatest thH' h1+ ever 1rHumrH fnr
name and gunhti ~ unflDn
For the present ai is1at fhs fefn-
iufinn WIH surceed anf brilliantly Do
Boz fsyofabb foi BE- hai ituaan b. ra-
Jagged Boo great f0IclEu ut HN.DH
900 ds~if" io support Ter need OF nI.
flonai defense may Huy the band ~
diaiurhcfs % IA plain that ihe enf b..
4 FuINr fn Boo prosecuted With Ienf.Ns,'
tlror auI BE- ls tifueethei probable
that There win hc internal uearr n
! iuasiH THE great test ~ emo moss
regime viii come Hnefuaui lu.f nnH
the ehrnte iH rnnd Hf,,a fYi HuaHIHt
|lliioa the soidiers BOO tne nsid Hi n
nn move rheefluliv Wlth thrH teN
supplies aui munitions uiil n0w mnls
freely And above 1909 thc German nt
tempt 90 uVerwhcim fni rHrtlffa llHH
sin Win civil wal viii f4n Nu r
TACT 100 redoubied resistance te.n.
Tie central empire. nnstHN rau
Iarfirf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25
Texas Press
FARM LOANS.

The Federal farm ioan haak fot TEX
as will hsgiu business on MaN O. hous-
ton ~ the nlacc whore the hank rs lo-
catra These are the steps necessary
to secure a luan
Ten or more TURNER'S wantins
loans must organise "a national farm
loan association
q so man can get a imam Tor move
than Sie.0NA vr lrss than 500. ur
fo, less ihan i've of more than forty
years,
$50 loan may De- matr Tor more
than So per vent of the value ~ the
lsnd mrrtraeed and 20 rer cent of
the Value az the permanent insured
improvements uNon u
norrowcrs must be- an about
SO hCcome. the owner ~ the land or
fcrcG as security, and engaged. nr about
Ia bccome cngagc,. Ga "a. cultivation,
o. borrowers must use the money
loaned them fof the following PURPOSES
ana nonc either ,al To purchase
land for agricultural nscs, ihl to
purchase equipment fertiiiaers Nnd
llsvatork necessary for the preper
and reasonable operation 81 tho farm,
tvl 10 p,oyide huildlngs and Improve
thc land 40 te liauidate Indebtedness
Of the owner.
81 A beard OF INV aifectoss mus,
be elected hS the nicmhcys 81 tho as
ISOLATION. ana these directors u,u~i
elect a president vice president. sec
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUTIFY IT
WITH "DANDERINE"
SPEND - CENTS oANoRuFF DIS
APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.
Try This hsir Gets Beautiful. Way
and Thick ~ Few Moments

n you care Tor hravy hair that
elistcns with beauty and Is radiant
with nv, has an incompatible Fottnoss
and Is nutlS and ustrous. ,ry panacr
ins
iust one APPLICATION doubles the beau
rs uf your hair. besides ii immediately
aissuNes c,cgA particle 90 d0ndruff
Nou caunot have nice. hcRVN, health,
hair u Nou have ,andruff This de-
strnctNe sepff rnhs the hair ~ ns
ms,rr its strength and IFS very iife.
and V not overcome "a produces "a icV-
eushnesS and itching scalp the hair
roots famlsh loosen and die then tNc
nair fails nUt fast
II Nour hair has bon ncGle,tcd and
h thin. faded dry svragN or too wis
ger a sA-eeid hotlr of knoWlton's Dan.
aerinc az an, drug store ar toilet
counter; apply lille as directed and
ten minutes after You VII say this was
the hest investment Nnn ewes made
We sncvrl, below. regardless Of
ever. sh,ns elise advertised. that Il sou
dcsiie soft lastrous beautiful hair and
tets Of tho dandruf No itching ~ alp
ana 40 ,norv railing hair-Yon must use
kncwi,on's nsnderlne, n eventually
Why nc, ncwg (AdVl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25
WELCOMING EXPERIMENT

II is appropriate thai The United
States. u The sponsor OF dcmoc
raov. should have extended the
new Russian government lull ror-
0rutim ben advance OF other MA
ious Whether Things run
moothly or become snarled by
rmmicr.rcVDluiions. prompt rcc-
orulfion has % tendency 10 give
fine committee appointed hy the
DHma an atmosphere oi security
that b would have lacked other.
wisr. aud the news is certain TO
have tls effect There ls uo way
40 determine the state ot affairs
south of pctrogrnd The Crar rs
% divine m,th lommcd high IA the
minds ni the peasants themselves
Intensely religions aud hnmpcrcd
hy tradition. Russia, 20 very
great degree. ~ illitcralc The
revolution represents the in
tcllrctuM classcs, the students aud
mcu OF small parts. Against u are
pittcd many persons IA authority
and large per cent of the agrl.
cultural population News reports.
FIRST from England, next from
iicrmany hear Internal evidences
lot padding Perhaps the stlcst
estimate is that of Andrew licuar
Law. who adults that there is still
IAN clcmcul ot danger
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS.
Sunday, March Is, 1917
SPEAKING OF ADJUSTMENTS

There Is hardly resort that
doesn't boast OF climate Climate
is u stock asset Corpus Christi
has IL. Corpus Christi has the
other stock attractions. Corpus
Christi needs theatre. goll
course. ~ safe anchorage FOR
launches. an amllsrmeut pier aud
greater interest upon She part 81
u.s. people in sports just south
of us. ~ Flour lilull. is ono of ihe
grcnicsi Fishing zones ot the luit-
cd States. Ed Cline has csinblish
od u dining room pnd cottages
there. tie Is prepared 20 enter
tain anglers as they should hc cu.
icriamcd. He deserves more eN.
tcnslNr patronage from the nti
Gems ol Corpus Christi When hc
was wiped Off The face OF the map,
pa 10 speak. by the hurricane ni
August. 1916. hc didn't lose heart
lie went AZ II again and ~ esiah
lishcd himself. tie knnws Flour
Bluff and ~ fishing lio has lis.
eel on the Texas coast ever since
he was boy. " nc has made %
mistake, It * u mistake iu Corpus
Christi. not ia the merits of bis
proposition. Ed Cline IS the sort
of man IL does 10 tie To- And Mrs
Cline Lord, She is grltuer than
Ed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

rotary treasurer, ana logn commit
tee ~ three membsfr.
The loan committee must an
praise the lands ~ aIl member haa
tie reports ~ these appraisers. to-
gethsr with Oiher nrcessary lnforms
t.an must be- forwarded 10 the sec-
rotary ~ the district Federal band bani
. " the district hand banh and
tbe Federal Faym Loan Board upon
examination find thaf aii requirement.
have been complied With charter vii
b.. issued nnd the iuaus granted waco
Times Herald.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

\ mN,huc that permits sirrat Dob
hr3f hr own ,nieo inst ss 900 tuHi,ae,.
h"ats 'i s thc Invention of .n i-ne
lishman
nesisnci fnr retain atares vrD, ss
"a cr,dit business i combined e..b
ir-ister 'ioiit rosi.tor aud stitue ma
Chime
Bon some TIME nonmras hss be.r
kucwn go contain petroleum a.no.its
hut only recently were .tcps itbou to
exploit them
An electrically operated c.ffee mM
has hcvn invented thar Be- small arI
'iglt cnwaeh 60 bc catripd u ADD owen.
coat pocket
\ new grcproof huia.ng material OF
Swiss Invention ~ madr hN camnres
sing Portland Cement ent asbestos
fihre into blocks
4 WISCONSIN inventor has nlfertsf
a machpc that cnahlcs one man Co
'ltan and scat hrse uuantt, 90
beans n shor, time
Nusirmlian manufacturers 10 a rilut
100 komoaN are mahiaE nressfl streI
water pipe rs feet ione hy 5c u.hss
nternal diameter
Two Kansas CITY mon navc patent
~ "a slldie to be- stfspped ta a ffe
mans l0ck Ca hclp him ctrf, persons
luom huynmE buildings
Acconiing Ca German hotsnisi who
studied tap0 SPEECHES ~ flowers ths
white oF cream colorod oncs have the
ihoSt agrcVahlc odars
An Indian man n the inventor ~ a
simple device g. enshie taiiogs % la
stantly measure the angles al wtigh
mems shoulders slorr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25
OTHER VIEWS


The Hdsrb fnrccs' in Russia have
met their dunm Nut only vs. the au-
Tolerate, to ho wiped out. but hs mst
tcrs nov appear NO effort viii hc nadr
to maintain constitutional govern.
niru, under obstinate and intrigue
maddrscd Somauoffs at the hcal of the
state Root and branch they are to hc
dug ont Casf. erareVitch graud dukes,
sll havr hecn put aside ManWvstlN
the calm doctors aud professors who
arv at the hcad of the dumas reNo-
hutton believe that house which has
had the uAming of centuries n one
lnc only sud that in the lire ~ tyrn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

There is going 20 be a great big
rain. We don't say when. We
only know that il il going TO rain
in time 10 make things grow. We
still have faith in the clouds. We
still believe in the sun, moon and
tides.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

Amarillo reported such dcvilish
weather. yesterday that we had to
so on, aud smell some grange bios.
Sums 10 keep from making a sud.
den change.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

Our English cousips are wearing
wooden shoes. They are very for
tunate. II things keep going,
Americans will soon be unable to
afford pine-tree limitations.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

We herewith pledge ourselves Ia
attend The Caller 5 cooking school
We are not going 20 commit a
crime against human nature by
refusing 20 eat something for moth.
ing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

Mary Garden has donated most
of her clothes Ia charity hut
most of Mary's clothes wouldn I
make wrapper Tor Julia
q Grady
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

The Navy reports a shortage of
$4,000 men Mr. Roosevelt y proi
crcnce for land fighting probably
accounts for IL.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

This paragraph is guayanteed
not 90 split check warp, ernck
blister on buckle mp in the middle.
How could itl II contains nothing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

The sad thing ahoui China
break with Germany is that China
has mo- way to notify the KAISER
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

no boast is human 10 nuke d
boast stick that is supcrmman.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

Whom you present hlll aud get
coo. IT ia not love That dictates
the answer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

From what the leading news
papers say, We are forced TO be-
licvc that Missouri $ Stone j. i'm
iiation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

CATER advertisements siwAys ~,
results quickest.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

Address an business cpiumuaieai-
ions and make 1ut All checks. drhfiH,
money orders aud okpFola nfdcrH 40
The Caller Publishing Company Al
items, articles aud communications
should be nddrraAcd ~ Editor. Corpus
christi caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

Entered ~ second class matter ~ no
Ioatoffico Va Corpus christi Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-25

An Indian man y the inventor ~ a
simple dcvice g. cnshie tailaiq % Ia
stanty measure the angles I'd wbish
mems shoulders slorr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

field or sea training for the
period necessary to produce an efficient
soldier or sailor.
"(c) The system to be under execu-
tive federal control.
I'D No pay to be given men when
being trained.
"te) Obligation to serve In war as
well as to train in time Of peace"
Endorse National Budget.
A definite. continuous military policy
for the United States was recommend
ed. 1t was declared that "our navy
must be restored to the position of
the second naval power In the Atlantic.
and simultaneously be made the first
naval power in the Pacific" 1t was
urged upon the Congress of the United
States that it adopt the expert judg-
ment. already expressed, of United
States naval authorities. Continued sup
port to the council of national defense
and to the national research committee
was pledged. The President of the
United States and Congress are urged
in the resolutions to make the civil
service more efficient and to adopt a
national budget system. An American
ization campaign is advocated, through
government, schools and courts, through
business and industry and through in
dtvidual citizens as nefghbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY
FOR INDOOR HORSE SHOW
Twenty-seven Glasses in List and
All Are Being Rapidly Filled.
Judges Selected.

Arrangements for the first indoor
horse show under the auspices of the
Riding and Hunt Club of Washington
in the tanbark ring at 22d and P streets
are well under way.
The prize list comprises twenty-seven
classes, which are rapidly filing. In
addition to locally owned horses, the
entries include a number of thorough
breds from Virginia and Maryland.
There will be classes for saddle
horses. hunters, harness horses. sad
die and harness ponies, military mounts,
polo ponies and q special class for
metropolitan police officers mounts.
Handsome cups and prizes will be pre-
scented in all the classes. The follow
ing judges have been asked to act in
the various classes:
Judges for hunters and military
Charles G. Harvey, Maj. William Kelly
and Mitchell Harrison.
: Judges for saddle horses-William P.
Emo, A. H. Carter and DR.. E. Lester
Jones.
Judges for polo ponies-Maj. William
Kelly, William Littauer and A. H. Car
ter.
Judges for children's ponies-Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Commissioner Oliver P.
Newman and Col James w. Graves.
Judges for harness horses-John
Gheen, John j. Duff and A. D. Addison.
The horse show committee consists
OF Maj. William Mitchell. Thomas Bones
and Melvin c. Hazen, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
Young Winchester, Va, Society
Woman's Clothes Catch Fire.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 81
While acting as hostess at a supper
late last night, Mrs. W. Alexander
Baker had a narrow escape from being
burned to death when a scarf she was
wearing became ignited from a candle
burning on the dining room table at
the Baker residence on South Wash
ington street. Mrs. Bakers clothing
caught fire and she was enveloped in
flames. Nelson Page threw an over
coat around her and succeeded in
smothering the flames, but not before
she was painfully burned. Dr. Walter
Cox ~As slightly burned also while try
ing to put out the fire. Mrs. Baker
is one of the most prominent Of the
younger social leaders in Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
COL. GORDON JOHNSTON
RESUMES CAPTAINS RANK
Resigns Command of Regiment of
Guardsmen-Lieut. Col. Cloman
Leaves the Army.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. January ~
The resignation of Col. Gordon John
ston of the 18th New York Infantry
has been accepted by the War Depart
ment. 1t was announced here today. Y
few days ago it was given out that
Col. Johnston had been reassigned to
the command Of the 18th.
Col. Johnston. who is n captain in
the regular army, rendered his resig-
nation some time ago, because during
York division ordered him to remarch
the 18th and then did not wait to re-
view tho regiment when II passed the
second time
1t was said today Johnston would re-
sumo his regular, place in the army and
will be assigned to headquarters here
as assistant inspector of the Browns
vile district
Lieut.. Col. Cloman Resigns.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 27.-Lieut.
Col Sydney A. Cioman. 18th United
States Infantry. now stationed at No
gales. Ariz., has resigned from the
United States Army and his resigna-
ton has been accepted by President
Wilson. according to advices received
here today by friends of Cloman. No
reason was given for the resignation.
tary Academy at West Point in 1889
A few years ago he served as military
attache at the American embassy in
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
TRAIN ALL YOUNG MEN,
SAYS SECURITY LEAGUE
Resolutions Demand q. S. Be First
Naval Power in Pacific, Sec
ond in Atlantic.

The closing business meeting of the
Congress of Constructive Patriotism,
which has been in session here the past
National Security League, was held yes
terday afternoon at Memorial CONT
mental Hall and resolutions outlining
the position of the delegates from all
over the country were adopted.
I'VE are convinced" the reso buttons
stated. that the time has come when
all men and women throughout the
country should be called upon to unite
in recognizing the dangers which beset
our republic"
For Commission and Councils.
After reciting the belief that our
citizens, however patriotic and loyal,
are nevertheless unprepared to defend
our national integrity against other
nations whose aspirations and theories
of government may be in conflict with
ours" the resolutions indorse the plans
of the leagues committee on patriotism
through education to create in Amer
lea an undivided and effective national
spirit by means of lecture courses,
mittee was presented by Prof. Albert
Bushnell Hart of Harvard University.
chairman of the education committee.
A national commission for the carry
ing out of the education-in-patriot
system is to be formed and state coun-
ellis are to be created.
The resolutions also Endorsed the pro-
posed National League for Woman's
Service" They recited the belief that
the organized militia and the National
Guard have been the chief victims of
our faulty military system" and have
been burdened with an unfair share of
responsibility which should be borne by
all citizens alike. Patriotic and de-
Tense organizations represented in the
congress are urged to support federal
legislation providing as follows:
"(a) Military or naval training fol
all physically fit young men, prior te
the age of twenty-one and preferably
in the nineteenth year.
"(b) The training to be intensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Lieut.. Col. Cloman Resigns.
FORTY INJURED IN WRECK.
Boston-New York Express Hit by
Freight Engine.

WATERBURY, Conn, January 81
Forty persons were injured. some Of
them seriously, when the rear car of
the Boston-to-New York express on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad was run into here tonight by
a freight engine. The coach was over
turned and thrown down a thIrty-foot
The accident happened while the ex-
press train was crossing an intersect-
Ing track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Social Life Made Dull.

Berlin followed the ponies last season
much as in peace times. the only diff
ference being that daring styles were
less in evidence around the stands The
famous carnivals are, of course, no
longer held. The sea baths and sum-
mer resorts and health springs were
well patronized this year, though It
was mostly women and children that
one saw along the promenades. Fresh
air, good foods and music were about
the only attractions of the summer re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Wins Verdict for Bridge Accident.
Dispatch to The Star.

D1spdtCn
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, January 81
In the circuit court here this afternoon
the damage suit of H. D. Sperow of
Berkeley county against the Berkeley
county court for $4,000 damages for in
juries received when his horse fell
with him while crossing a county
bridge, was brought to close when
the jury returned verdict in favor
of Mr.. Sperow for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Talk War and Food.

There are just two subjects of con-
versation in Germany, war and food.
The old gentlemen gather regularly
each night in secluded cafe corners
and fight bloody, ferocious battles over
glasses of their inferior beer. The
hundreds Of thousands of these nightly
war boards have probably devised a
greater volume of strategy. of a more
unique and startling kind, than tho
combined general STATS of Europe
Wherever two or moro housewives
assemble, whether in the shopping dis
trict, in the cafes, or in family calls,
food shortages, food experiences, food
inventions and food prospects are all
the gossip. One meets ones friends to
the ways and means Of ona,s personal
experience for setting an acceptable
table despite ono egg q week and one
pound Of butter a month. Many of the
tales Of expedients that are told in
these family conferences are as filed
with adventurous human interest as
that of Robinson Crusoe. The telling
of these tales of clever makeshifts
forms one of the principal reliefs from
the enforced Spartan endurance.
Many Of the daughters of Germany's
wealthy manufacturers have put by all
their costly playthings and expensive
hobbies, and have taken up tasks in their
fathers factories that the employees
drafted into the army have relinquished.
These girls are filling the places of the
bookkeepers. the stenographers. the heads
Moreover. they are filing these places
well, and many Of them will refuse to re-
turn to the routine Of balls and theater
parties after the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

sorts. Their international flavor and
their spice of luxury are gone.
Briefly. the war has squeezed so much |
of frivolity out of social life that 1t is |
dull. and brought so much Of solemn |
purpose into 1t that it is burdensome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Benefits Of Occupation.

Tho secret Of putting aside anxieties and
Of forgetting sorrows Is occupation.
Thus, it comes that great many young
German women and old men have, of
their own free will. in no way in need
Of the wages earned. worked upon the
farms in harvest time, helping the
farmers overcome the lack of farm
labor. The adventures of city-bred
young women on the farms have large
~ supplanted the mother-in-law Jokes
in the comic papers. The society miss
places the tin bucket before the COW
and advises that docile animal that
now is the time to come to the aid of
her country, or she feeds teaspoonfuls
of city tonic to the wondering pigs in
order that they may fatten the quicker.
Whatever the value Of her inexperf-
enced services. she comes back to the
city in the fall. firm of flesh, tanned.
with the roses back in her cheeks, and
with much Of the somber depression
gone from her eyes.
Sport-outdoor SPORTS the most Inn
portant element in warning Germany's
social life. Men and women. young and
old, when . rest from their arduous
lahofs becomes necessary. throw them
selves into the various outdoor games
and sports with q zest never before