davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

perbiiubetsn Sruppen en- Muntas an
bsr ma5eboniiden Grcnt tpisb.r CUR
OffenIiOe iiber. Sn Der gissung bes
g5ernasJIuFes eritiirmten unTere
Sruppsn na6 pirtinmsr ariillsrieDDrs
bersituns bic feinbli9sn gofitionsn
auf Dem OitIi9 bon qoraIOro gslssss
nen 5iigsIu, wie aud ms9rsrs bintsr
Der Gr0ut bsfiubIide sruppenIaser.
llnfne 9erIufis tparer BON serinssr
9eosutung. 3psi italituif4s DffiSisrs
unS 80 RauH purbri sefunssn &c.
nommsn. mir erbthsdsu and fiimf
Maf&ineussf4iss uub suei Minsns
iperfr.
.RumdHif der ariesss
I daupIab: JrOut bes Grsbsr,
soss SoIspb: Siibli4 pom putnas
5bal bdben uHiere Sruppen einen
ftarf befsitisfsn StiiBpuntt bes 5sins
bes eritiirmt. 168 WnHn sefansen ass
Hommen unb Sr:i Raf9iuensef9iiBs
unb pisI aubsrss arisgsmntsiaI sr,
beutet.
.SnffheH bem ll5uls unb bem
puiHas5baI babsn ls6bafte artilIeriss
sefedte fattgsfunoen, ipie aud 8ors
poftengefe9te an Dieleu puHttsn.
Bon Der SroHt Oss gslbmari6als
bon Wadeuien 1T Hi4ts gu mslosn."
Die admpfs in Msi rs
potamien.
2onoon 13. 5ebruar. - am
Dienitng fpurbs bier Offi5iea ansstiins
bigt, bab bic 6rttii5en Eruppsn an
Der 5isris45ront cine 9inie quer ii6er
bic 9iesuns BEG sisris. tpeitlit BON
autsels2lmara, .tablirt unb bic Siirs
ten bort DOlIitdHbig singeidIoTeH bdts
ten. Die 2lntiinoiSuug lautet tDie
folat:
.am Samiiag tpuroe bic Bride
bes 6sinb.s BEL Slumerdn bon uns
befdoien unb ss puroen einise feino'
Ii9e Gdifis psrfsHtt.
.glm Samitns riidten unfere Srups
pen am re9tsn llfsr bes sisris uieSsr
Dor unb Der G.ino puroe Bis in feline
lebte @rabenliRie in Der Oabrasgies
suns, psitlia DON autsGl4elmura< sus
riidgetriebsn. am a6enb batten mir
unfere ainie qusr iiber RE 8iesung
bon llfer 3u llf.r stnblirt. an elmer
Jront BON $500 garSs unS Der Geinb
IN SollifGnois singef6loHen. Die
Tifians, bic mir porseriidt finb. psrs
eint snii&en 300 gnrbs an unferem
rehten unb 1000 yarbs on Inisrsm
linien TIiisa.1
Berlin. 13. Jsbrua. f2luf Srabt'
loIsm 1ege mad Sapuille.) - Cine
cffi3iele getonntmaaun5 BEG tiirtis
ihen ariegsminiiisriums bonn Sonns
tag, ben II. ge6runr, Die bier einge'
trpffsn 1T, Iautst ipis folst:
Der Geinb sriff uniere poiitionsn
Iiibli1 bonn 5isris, in Meicpctamien,
am gaatmittns beg 9. Sebrnnr C5rei'
tag), auf's Neu. on. Die aampfe, bic
NIT auberorbentli6er Seitisteit ses
fiibrt rurbsn, bauertsn Biz IN bic
gaa6t binein unb ss selans bem GeinS
an unfsrem Iintsr JIiisel 9uben gu
aeipinncn, iein 9eipiun NOR aber i'm
gu isinen 8erluitsn hOtft
linbsbeuitnb. glm Ulorsen bes 10.
Jsbrunr bsfhpb Der JeinS unfere go'
Iitionsn NIT ihpsrer Mrtilerie, sr
sriif absr nift an. CDieie Depei4t
bat niif GrsiGails gsuQ. be ssaisab !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
&ebnlnffpn in Gaba.
. iegepeguns fdeinternit +
3u tperbeH.
Die Regierung in DoTbington bat ber
eubaniIhen Regierung @erpsbrs
unb Munitton unges
boten.

Sabanu, 13. Sebruar. - Der
prGIibent Menacal but Elm Oefret ers
laFen, in benz bic Qnperbung elmer
SSreipi[tgernrmes fir 80 Sage auto.
rtiirt pirb. Qne Mdnner i'm 2lter pom
18 Biz 45 Sabren, of tubaniTte giirs
ger Dber ntbt, i0nnen ii6 ftellen.
Sc pirb be6auptet, baB Der frii6ere
prG iibent, General Sole Miguei 60
meg in gumensuep gelanbet fei, unb
Der GberitIeutndnt @uinones, Der
'mmonbeur Der Sruppen in gamens
gueb, iih Tim nit an feinen 2euten
anseT8loFen babe. &[ler 9ertebr nit
@amenguep 1T unterbru6en unb felt
Montas 1T tein GifeHbabn5us BON
bort angetommen.
gs pirb audi berii6ert, bdb Rebels
len, bic unter benz &pmmnnAp bes
S6eriten galbomero 4coIta, giireers
meifter BON Mariano, iteben foaeH.
unb bic am Morsen BON Rurules ons
gegrtFfen ipurben, fi6 in Der Rihtung
auf Canes, 30 MsiIen BON Sabana
entfernt, seflii9tet ba6en. SpGter foe
men bic asbslIeu nit resuldren srups
ben in &ontatt unb Der &f foa
ieBt mod i'm 9ange fein.
9lm 0aamittpg ipurpe bier offi5iea
angsfiinbigt, brb bic Resierung Der
Ser. Staaten Der cubanii9en &egies
Iung 5000 9epebre unb flint WiaiOs
nen Yatrpnen ange6oten habe.
@u3 in Der prOpin3 Matansos bai
Elm Ssfedt 5iptfaen Reglsrungstrups
pen uHb Rebelen ituttgefunben, IN
benz bic Sestereu gei9ldgen porbeR
fein ioIleH.
General Comes 1T siHer Der 5ii9rer
Der liberaleu Yartei in Gubu unb NOR
pieberbplt als mDgIi4er &dnbioat
fir WiebererpGblung fir baS prGfi'
bentenamt in @oridIas sebroft ipors
ben. @r iOII einmal sefaSt bdben, oaB
bic GrtpGblung Wenocdls gum prdIi'
benten cine ReOulutiDn beoeuten tpiir'
be. Gr fOq am 5reitus, tura Dor 4us'
brud Der aeoolution, auf ieiuer pri'
Datpadt SaDaHa Derla1en baben.
Rep gort, 13. Tebruar. = Or.
Oreftas 5. Terrara, Der g}rdfiSsnt
bes Reprdientunten1duies ppu Guba,
Der Ti9 CUR 3eit bier befinbet, i9idts
am abenb cine &a6elbepeits on ben
9rGIioeuten Menocul, in Der er ibn
aufforbsrte, gu 9uniteu Oes 9iaeprd'
Iioenten @eruHa gu reiigniren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

General Sofe gns3 galasar felt unb
etfpa 500 Wlann ftart 1T. anbere gans
bitten gtbtbeiIursen befebten pldbe,
melde BON bsm ameritaniI9en @rpe,
bitionseorps gerdumf tpOrben tpnren.
Sie baben bic Bride Der nmeritanis
f6en Norbfpeit6obn perbrannt unb bic
tleine Gdrransa 9arriIon in @u5'
man taft total aufgerieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

RbRumdmf4m in Gbt s
I'M
stml4 f4dnt gn aanfaen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
QSetterberid,t.

Sir Sbio: Sri6es Wetter am
Wiittpo9; ipabrf6einli9 S6nseseit0'
Der am Sonneritog; tbeilipeiie tribes
etpas tdlteres @etter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
.Sfnator $aulsbnrp rti4t finr Rfto=
tuition III, Sfnnt fin,

Die sen 8we6 9af, sic Ser. Staaten 3u
einem Alliirten oer Gnfente 81 MAIDEN.
Die ]sriegs6eber uon Dem Repr. ]oore in tner9i(cr
Uele i'm Reprdl dlentantcn6aulc jurdkgemie(en.
Ser britiie Haiiasterbampfcr frc" 12 600 Sp,tz
nen, uno emise anoere sdbiife neriemft
Hn der aedunf6sn front gebeH die Uerblndesn weder 1r
Offen1ve lbsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

Der glodabssone dbsesansen feien:
.Wenn ber g}rdiibeut Dilfon einen
@erfua MAIDEN min. bic beutf4e Blot
tabe 5u bredeu, bann mnb bic meris
tanii4e Resieruns bic 5Olsen fiir bas.
NOS iia sreisnei, tragen. Die antiin.
bisuns. bab bic S6tffe NIT folder
4bfidt IN Zee sesangeu iins, bat IN
Berlin cine uiat serihs: geniation
DerurlaGt.-s
Die dmerifanfi9en Shiffe, nuf
ipeide bic rbise Dspefd,e Bssus Bat;
iinb obne 3fpeiiel bi. unbeiiiidten
Gra9tbampfsr .Drlenns4 'uub rRos
DIETER, bic am Samffag bon ReiD
gort aus nad gorbeang abgsgausen
finb.
Elm Der tna5epnii@eu 0rout
Gebsn bic Werbiiubeten tpisosr CUR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

gen poransingsn, bic in Der oben anses
fiibrten aonoOner Sspsfde srpGbnt
pstben. Die tiirtiIds @sriion barii6er
TT nod ni4t CUR 9ano. Qnm. b. Reb.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

pon etrtem SranatIplitter beripunbet
nnb er befinbet ii6 jeBt bisr i'm 5Os
Th;Aof
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

bob e. ~fOrmelI ben arfesssuitanb ans
erienne, ber bereits 5fpiidsn Ssuiias
lamb nnb ben Der. Stauten beitsbe".
Or ddratteriiirk ben aufruf fiir cine
~teuflif1e ariessertldruns s,g1n
DeutIalanb. ebs Der prdfibent uub ber
aonsreb ets Gntf4eibuHs setroff,il
baben.-
Der Qaffagier 1anipfer
llENsnll
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Preliminary Election Accounting

The efforts TO read a scandal into the
expenditures in the Mitchell campaign
fund will probably not get far. SO far as
anything in the statements filed goes to
show. the Mayors campaign managers
must be charged not with impropriety in
spending money. but with lack of judg-
ment. The point of attack must not be
the purpose of the payments, but the
amount spent.
That amount is altogether unprecedent-
ed in a municipal campaign here. 1t ranks
with the sums spent in Presidential cam
paigns. 1t raises directly the question Of
need for law limiting such campaign eX-
penses and directing the issuance of a
statement at some time before election
setting forth the account of receipts and
expenditures up 10 that date.
Such law now applies to expenses in
Federal elections. It's effect has undoubt-
edly been beneficial in limiting the use Of
money in campaigns. No candidate, no
campaign manager, wishes to take the
chance Of being accused of an cxtravagant
use Of money in the election; and the
knowledge that a statement must he filed
long enough before election TO give oppor-
tunity for scrutiny, and so in time to af-
feet the votes on Election Day, inevitably
reduces the size of the total Of campaign
expenses.
An amendment Of this nature made to
the corrupt practices act Of this state
would prevent in future such an over
swollen campaign fund as that Of the
Mitchell managers. 1t might not make cleo
tions cleaner, but it would keep them
cheaper, and in all probability freer from
large contributions from individuals who
might be under suspicion of having some
special interest to serve by their gifts.
That in itself would be a gain.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Faith in Majoritics
c Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: az We are to have any hope for a
suffering world We have TO havo some faith
in majorities," says your correspondent f.
o. Marshall controverting Mrs. Parsons's
plea for free expression for minoritics.
VIII those who have breathed fire and
slaughter against the Russian Bolsheviki
shave some faith in them, now that they
are, according to reports published in The
Tribune, large plurality and probably
clear majority of the Russian electorate?
Yet Mr. Marshall will notice that this "au-
tocratic minority" now become majority, is
allowing for the orderly expression of mi.
nority opinion, in instituting proportional
representation in the new national parlia
ment, by giving its enemies representation
in proportion TO their voting strength
Ordinary political wisdom. we'll az Mr..
Marshall's maxim, would suggest that "thc
only way TO get along in great crises like
this is for people 10 respect the opinions of
the majority" and 20 endeavor TO understand
its revolutionary aims and methods. May
add that The Tribune. By its impartial treat
ment Of the facts, has been one of the few
New York papers to assist US 10 a clear
understanding of Russia? H. X. ".
New York, Dec. z, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
\ Democratic Army

HlIOtH The baltimore Sun
10 Is not possible 10 overpraise the splendid
attitude assumed by General II. A. Greene,
Of Camp Lewis. in his declarat.on: "This
is an army OF democracy and it must re-
main democratic Officers and men Of my
command may meet as social equals outside
the cantonment."
II is not possible, indeed, sufficiently TO
praise such q succinct and vitality important
statement. IL is certainly not possible 10
give It sufficient, widespread, vigorous pub
lcity which will make it sink deep into the
mind of every American soldier and civilian.
IN an army there must be inheXible dsci-
pline. There must be ironclad official caste
distinctions.
In a football team there must also be in
flexible discipline and complete temporary
submission to established authority.
But i'm the football team there is no endur-
ing caste distinction once the training OF the
game is over. And in the army OF this great
democracy there must be no enduring caste
distinction outside the boundaries of the can
tonments. II there is TO be any such caste
distinction in this country, even the most pa
triotic and ardent American may well ask
himself why we should be in the war at all
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Knitting Every Minute

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: wish to congratulate Margaret NJ.
Young upon her splendid letter in to-day S
Tribune. There are just few little points
TO which ! thinl, Marjorie RockwelPs atten-
ton might be called. One is that 1Uo
never heard Of subways or limousines; there
fore it is small wonder TO me that she sup
poses her great-grandmothe did not knit
while riding in them.
Both my mother and ! have noticed that
the majority OF women who knit in the sub
way or in the surface cars are women who
have no other spare time in which to serve
their country. What if there are some few
women who wish to attract attention by their
public knitting2 They are certainly working
for good cause and doing great deal more
than the people who sit idle and talk about
the sincere efforts of others.
have knitted for long time in the sub
ways. in the surface cars and in the theatres,
and,I shall continue to do so. The least we
can do for the men who are ready TO lay
down their lives for US is 20 work every
spare minute Of our time TO keep them com
Portable. KATHARINE. B. SOUTHMAYD
Brooklyn. Dec. 7, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Turn Prisoners to Account
Why Not Also Find Employment for
the Enemy Alien?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There are now great plans being
studied by the War Bureau OF the New
York Committee en- Prison and Prison
Labor Naturally and properly these plans
are being worked out in conjunction with
the American Federation of Labor. The
substance of these plans is to employ and
make productive the great body OF men now
in our penal institutions. If the idea could
be carried out, not only would this unit of
men become selfsustaining, but it would be
an asset Of conservation and saving TO the
government to a degree that Is almost in
conceivable, when we bear in mind that the
war may be prolonged number of years.
II has been suggested that great prison
farms be developed for raising foodstufs.
Then again, all OF the nations junk, waste
metals, paper, rags and other innumerablo
items could be assembled in our prisons or
other convenient and available places. The
prisoners, BY sorting, grading and making
Inventories of the reclaimed goods, could be
instrumental in saving millions Of dollars.
Why not, in addition 70 prison labor,
utilize all alien enemies? They could be
2lobilized as they have already been on
vaster, more comprehensive and more system
attic scale. and be employed in many gov
ernment factories and enterprises which
from time TO time will undoubtedly be built
and engaged in.
They could be paid sufficient 20 maintain
themselves and their families, and thus
avoid the vice and Generalization that ever
attend the concentration camp. IL is need
lese to remark that it would not be feasible
70 use such labor in ammunition plants or
other fields where subtle and undetected de-
struetion is possible.
In Europe, whence the writer has re.
turned, the Allied countries intern all alien
enemies, and their families struggle along as
best they can. Under the plan above set forth
wages and comparative freedom could be Sc
cured to all wel-me3ing alien enemies
between the ages of. let US say, eighteen and
forty-eight. Thus. even the ends OF human
ity could be gained, for under the pressure of
events and the stress Of the times they would
be accorded fnr more consideration than
thoy deserve.
Labor unions would hardly oppose so pa
triotic and necessary a scheme. In fact. the
scquiescenee OF so powerful an organization
a. the American Federation of Labor and the
active aid it is now rendering in regard to
prison labor impel the belief that as to
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Rodin in England

,Fron The London Dolly Telegraph
Robins relations with England were al
ways of the pleassntest His "han with the
Broken Nose" was seen at the GrosYenor
Gallery as early as 1881 Championed by
Henley fwhose memorial he was afterward
to design and carry out for 81. PauIs
Cathedral), and backed by "The Magazine OF
Art" he soon had following of English en-
thusiasts. Fortified by the intimacy Of sucs
men as Alphonse Legros and Robert Louis
Stevenson. il is small wonder that the
Trenchman grew TO love his visits TO Lon
don. IL should be mentioned that copy in
green bronze Of the "St John the Baptist
was purchased by public subscription and
presented to the Victoria and Albert Mu-
scum. the initiative in this instance being
due to the late Lord Grimthorpe. Very soon
afterward Rodin became president Of the In
ternational Society Of Seulptors, Painters
and Fngravers.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
a Club for Visiting Soldiers and
Sailors

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The letter Of. your correspondent In
your valuable issue OF the 4th inst, sug-
gesting that provision be made for foreign
soldiers and sailors in New York during their
temporary stay in this port, where they could
Lave an enjoyable and comfortable time, /
am sure will be read with interest by your
many readers ! would point out, however,
that there are many places already estab-
l:shed in the city where hearty welcome
awaits such men.
Only the other day delightful house at
q Beekman Place. called the Army and
Navy Service Club" was opened by a promi-
nert and benevolent lady, where every con-
venence for men, on furlough or leave. has
been provided. The house is delightfully."-
placed, the garden overlooking the East
River, and is equipped, regardless Of expense,
with every convenience Excellent meals at
nominal cost, as we'll as tobacco. cigarettes,
etc, can be secured. and body Of competent
workers Is ever ready 10 do anything feast
llo TO render the ojourn Of the man in Khaki
or in blue rational and comfortable stay.
The house is in close proximity TO the elc
yated road and trolley cars, and plenty of
space is provided, as we'll as ample reading
matter and attractive games, and a real at
mosphere Of home life introduced in every
way possible. feel confident that when this
delightful little house is better known il
will be thoroughly appreciated b. the men
on whose account the good lady in question
has gone to such trouble and expense
New York, Dee. 8, 1917. y. Y. y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Getting What They Deserve

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: should like to put up a defence for
the public concerning theatre tickets.
know OF managers who raise a kick about
man who pays one dollar for a seat, be-
cause he got 1t at cut rate Office. and the
man next TO him has paid two dollars and a
half at the box Office. They consider that
unfair. They say nothing, however. about
the man on the other side who has paid
three, four or even five dollars for a seat at
some speeulator's. They do not consider
that unfair.
Then, too. there is the war tax, which
make, a ticket, assuming that you could get
a good seat at the box Office, come 70 nearly
three dollars.
The box Office even admits that it sends
the first fourteen rows TO the hotels. What
kind Of chance does this give man OF
getting a good seat at a moderate price?
The managers are now about 70 face q
panic. and they are gstting Just what they
oeserve. And hope, along with many others.
that it ruins the spectators, so that all may
have IA fair chance. G.. p. l..
Tarrytovn, n. T., Dec. 5, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

creases in rates must come. War cMgen-
cies permit no wrangling about costs. The
country must have the best railroad ser
vice obtsinablc, and the least thing the
government is now worrying about is pay
ing for such service if it only can get It,
At all events. the railroad owners are
not the ones who are walking the floor
nowadays while the question of govern
ment operation or government joint direc-
ton is being decided. They have walked
the floor for years and years. Now, what
ever happens, they are apparently assured
Of a larger measure of justice than they
have been able 10 obtain up 20 date under
the irresolute. one-sidcd, obstructive regu-
lation Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
\ Statue To Be Seen
From Th, Maneh.st.r ouaraIaa

Y T0TI ITT IdT'TF5T.T VE1IS'1'-
The severest Of B,rnard's critics Is Lin
coins own son, Robert T. Lincoln, who sums
up the statue thus: "The result Is a mon
strous figure which Is grotssque as like.
ness and defamatory as an efhgy.'
II does seem indeed that If the statue ever
is erected in London We shall be compelled
for time, at any rate. to depart from our
customary attitude toward public ststuary-
and actually inspect Z! The present writer
must add, though that photographs of the
statue which he mas seen give the impress
sion that Bssnard has impaired to his work
all impressively grave, rough-hewn beauty.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Another Revolution

Enter the griddle girl. The lordly per
eouage who fips the fapjacks behind plate
class windows was missing yesterday, and
in his place stood one with daintier and
perhaps DETER hands than his.
II was a strike and not the cxigcncies OF
war which made necessary this last call
on the womanhood OF the city. When the
griddlejacks quit the mattresses heroically
stepped into the breach and saved the day
'cr Park Rows hungry hosts, affordlng at
the same time another demonstration or
hitherto unsuspected capacities in woman.
1t was high time; for the city's pride
in its lords Of the griddle, standing white
clad and noble in the expansc OF purity
about them has been sadly shaken these
last months. The spectacle has become ir-
ritating rather than inspiring when
women were working with pickaXes ana
baggage trucks on our railroads and the
daughters of the subway guards and troll
lev car conductors are battling with the
rush hour crowds in our public convey
ances. it had become farce TO retain men
for the trivial task of Tipping fapjaok'.
It became an anomaly without an eXpla-
nation. Surely, If there were any partlcu-
lar task in the programme Of city lie Tor
which women were fitted "by nature and
tradition" and for which the large and
hroad-shouldered sex is superfuous u
would be the simple srt of frying flap
lacks. Not that it is not an art, only
20 be appreciated by one who tries and
fails to flip the perfect product. This
is not, however, a question which involves
70 any extent the difficult arguments about
women as chefs. Just why the peculiar
genius of man is required for the art of
Disgusting good food with rich sauces Is
something we know nothing about. 1t does
not concern this discussion. although it may
figure in the news from Paris at any mo-
mcnt. Our griddlejack, however, is no
chef.
Compared with the work done by wait
resses, the lot Of the griddleman is easy.
To hurry about carrying heavy trays
laden with still heavier iron crock
cry in the clatter and confusion Of
crowded restaurant is far more of a
strain on the physique Of women than any
number of hours Of standing still and
practising overland strokes with the aid
and countenance of silver plated pitcher.
Some have intimated that the reason
there were no griddle girls was the in
born modesty of the maidens Of the res
taurant business. Girls to whom have been
offered the glory and the pay Of standing
behind the plate glass have declined, it is
said, for fear Of being conspicuous. The
lines Of adoring newsboys who press their
grimy faces against the glass would dis
concert them, they said; they would be
always wanting to rush out and bring the
youngsters in to have something good
tc eat
The solution might be a veil.
Meantime we trust that before any more
women are put to work as truckmen, bag
gage sma5hcrs track walkers, munitions
workers and subway guards they should
fill up the posts behind the griddles and
the soda fountains.