davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

In Paris they are talking ~ Thoo-
dorc R9Ocyelt of a desirable sue
ccs-or 20 Ambassador Page who
has just quit the post az the court
Of g. James Tho French ana the
Americans resident iu France are
advocating tho coloncrs cause ho-
cause they believe he ought TO sit
az tho peace council ns ono ~ this
coaHtrv's representatives They arr
Fue that hls ideas on The sort of
terms 20 be imposed on Germany
are really those ~ proalicnt VIII
son; they point out that the colonel
knows moro about diplomacy and
has had more experience In dealing
with foreign governments than any
other available man. and that alto
Rethor ne would be nm exceedingly
valugble representative fnr America
TO posscss both IN ENGLAND and A..
tcrworj at tho peace conference.
Tho Detroit Free press believes
thore ~ M Falnsaylur rho correct
moss of the arguments put forward
bv Colonel noosevelrH advocates
His appointment NJ ambassador Go
Great Britain would add Immensely
10 tho prestige and effectiveness ~
the post The British government
would hc pleased, the people OF the
United states would be pleased, and
Rerlin would be dlsploascd. Prcsl-
dent Wilson would gain the admira-
tion Of the country FOR an act of
wisdom and political dislntcrcgtcd
ncas
uut We have mo- idea that Colonel
Rouscvolt Will be offered tho post
of American ambassador 60 Great
Britain. Tho thing is too good 20 be
true II ls an a beautiful dream
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
Ruth i Told She should Use Her
Talent

B.t, MI, %, .,....,, ~. H..
~" - ''" 1"' 7'''"' ~ NV
Ihlent
CHATTER XVII
Nothing loath Ruth changed her
dr,.s and they walked To the next
corner where there was a restaurant.
n VA. am oypcuslye place. but. AS
Brian explained.
"A rar,bit. los noe good In a cheap
pIac, aaThov ust can't mako them
s1 fbot won't string We won't have
anything bat that and a bottle OF
bp,r. We don't come often. YOU
know"
Hn.n wsa lu no mood TO ravn nt
ANYTHING. But She couldn't helm but
think TINT they wouldn't have been
there then. had 10 not been for the
money eha had earned hy doing the
work f1r nor aunt. instead of It's
having been Given ton decorator.
They had been seated but q mo-
mont when SHE heard HrHn OK
claim.
"R, Gr0rro' II there isn't Kenneth
pYpr Excuse me "a minute Ruth"
rutn'. ,yr. followed prlap-,n4 no
p,u-r.s1 to n table al some drauce
from tnom she saw him rnrugs In
lr animated conversation with
good looking man a little older than
IIm..Il th.n they both came over
tn trr
"rutn lrt nae Introduce Mr Page.
an ola rglar, rhum " mine. even
II la d.l Graduate about the time I
entered Sin down Pare We're ro.
ina. fo haya a r,reb.t D,ncd 10 home.
Iui WON know rnvy ft Is-uuo likes 10
rst n.t occasionally
Nr pIrs had Acknowledged thc
Irfr.Iuri.ou very pleYslutlv Ruth
lar r.s Keen IIuc owes apurnisinr'
hrr har costume she knew She was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
The Heart Hunters
ny MARY DOUGLASS
Author ot Hunting Husband" Handing a Uusbnad-

"lrs fasrNatlnF" said truth
fully y
'NIoe sort ~ place whom you want
90 get Of alone and tuk don't
go in much FOR these pink ink joints
much myself"
rive never boon TO one before" I
said
Don't try TO talk. know You're
tired. That hot soup VIII warm you
up
Again thought, How Kind he
v1s, n ] had ~ brhther / should
like him 90 bo like Mr. Hammond. d"
THE long low room was fast filling
with people They seemed strange
ououeh 90 mo foreigners FOR the
most part ana few interesting
looking men
People haven't discovered this
place yeti ne explained, $50 tho food
is sam good and the people natural DO
llo had bcckoned away the waiter
with wine remembered SO dis
tluuNy the drink had taken at Loh'
Danes that 1 told Mr Hammond OF
10.
"Guvc you that" he cried 90
should think they could see you ARE
just AN innocent he stopped him
self boo some confusion.
/ wondered what the end OF that
sentence would have bycu
Tho Soup had warmed mo- ] felt
tho wpariucH OF tho dly rolling
away liked thIs man with hls
frank WAYS and hIg cInur hun owes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
A nrsINrss onGANflNTiON.

American gcnlus FOR practical orr
EanlEntion has mover been 80 clearly
shown "a since We entered tho war
This has been true ~ the army no
.leas than Of civilian hnstncHa We
have thought 90 our army only az
a fighting force M a matter OF FACE.
Il ia a great business institution,
challenging comparison with tho
.stoel trust. and working morvoIs ot
enterprise that tho great corpora
tion Itself mas never accomplished
Otto n. Kahn. the New York fluan-
cler. after seeing what has been ac-
compllshed In France. pays this
tribute;
I'm addition 10 tho magnificent
record our army has already made
as fighting forco and tho promise
of further achievement the capacity
which our West Pointers IN com
mand Of the great army bases have
demonstrated for far-sightcd, broad
vislonod. boldly conceived planning.
for constructive work and for eff.
Client organization ls nothing short
of marvellous
- am pretty famliltr with big
.orEanifaton work. but have seen
enothlng which impressed me more
and very few which Impressed me
AZ much as the work planned and
executed at the French harhors. at
our bases and asng our lines by
General Porshing and tho officers
ne has placed In direct charge. Nor
have mot any wiser or better post
ed. or more hardworklnE than those
at the head OF special departments OF
the army with whom / came In oon-
tact"
There can be no doubt that tho
praise Is deserved The events NJ
these recent weeks prove it The
men at the front have been able To
fight no effectively because they
have had this vaat. perfect business
organization back " them. ~ has
demonstrated tho value OF placing
practical mon at the head OF affairs
They wasted no time In experiments
or attempting 20 invent some war
machine different from those which
had already proven 60 be efficient
They knew how TO get results from
the material In hand, ana lost no
time In testing out visionary theo-
ries We respectfully salute Cen
oral Pershing, great soldier and
great business man. and all tho cap.
tains ot war aud Industry under hl,
command.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
LErEHs TUOM run pTOrIr

Sometimes the careless rcmarh s
heard. 'oh he's minister. ls nor
interested in work. indeed he doea
not care :, work Hu does but li'tlp.El
This w.It o. aIs been quite inter
cHto1 il ,hc numerous reports u
ministers during the past suWuT
who have been active lu the hal. rs.
and hay fields just doing their bt
loo service 1s well ps In taking o,
Liberty bonds. w. s. $ and RED
Cross support. and gone 10 the limt
uf their ability
We have watched with interest
the activities OF the Tulsa ministry
together with those of other large
clfIcs OF Oklahoma, and throughout
other sections .
Tho preachers NJ CollinsvIlIc arc
I'M no w0y behlnr other sections IN
this matter OF practical helpiulNo'-
Rev Jeffrey vs. now closing his slNlh
year Of pastoral work in South IArN
Methodist church So well and err
flcientlv ias the work boon dono ~
this difficult and strictly mission
field that hc To- known in the town
AS "tho shepherd Of the HIN
During tho harvest season tA.
pastor served ln the fields anH
proved himself quite M home. i''s
early HE was speuNon the farm.
During his vacation ne spent son'
time In the harvest fields o. lllno~
on returning home he found a scare
ity OF help at the smoltcrs ana Ir-
spondcd 90 the cnl and has pren
giving five hours each day 90 ul'
plant. then taking care ot the rhn''H
work In the afternoons and evenings
lie is familiar figure among wv
srAelter workmen and slys Hr hA
a lot Of fun along with his work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

cutting ana srr,ping out The inside
And then ho made two holes for eyes
tnd One for t nose and q big silt for
B mouth And after that he put "a
candle inside and then he hung tho
.IHut-o.shuirru ou The front OF the
Luckymob.Ic.
"uuuah" said the old gentleman
rabbit now We have a regular
snlruhiiEht." and be jumped into the
iugkymohIc and so did Mrs Bunny
ana the little rabbit. ana away they
went down tho road as fast as a loco
motive. And by and hy. nll 90 "A sud
dom they came 90 % bridge, and
when tho man who keep tho bridge
and made people pay toll TO cross 90
'dw that JaDk-o. lantern coming
down tho road. ho gave "A dreadful
1cl and ran home 90 tell his wife
that tho gobblc-g guhllns were after
him.
And after that Uncle Lucy stopped
at % candy store iu Rabhltyille and
bought ice cream cones and lully-
pops for hIs birthday cake was all
gone. YOU know. before they started
out for their drive but ! can't re-
member how many candles there
were on it for Uncle Lucky would
never tcu anybody how ola hU wis
"Nuw I guess itg time to go
horne" said Mrs Bunny $50 they
started back Tor tho ola Ur.cr paith.
But. oh. dear mo Just 1s they wGro
soIne down % steep h.ll The candle
iu tho Jlck-o' lantern went ont and
they CGuldD't see where to 20
Wasn't that dreadful And N Fhc
Iurlvmohile doesn't got scared and
hide behind tree lll tell YOU ln
tho next story what happened after
that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
The Horoscope.

Tuesday. september 10. 1918
Ncopyrsht Ipl- tY 'Hr Mr,If" NrNspa
ler etUaI.lI.I
Good ana rs. ln...Hu.,s .ontrud
today. according Ip aaIn.uD Whae
Mars aud Nrms arc 800 ururf" as-
pryt Uranus. -turu and Jupiter AGE
.ty,r.
There 4. u most encouraging aru
Tor military athIfs The B.uH prom.
ls. success .r.r the sway n HIp-
posed GOO Impu. power and resource.
fulurss
II ls proguo.tlcatrd that there Will
Dee remarkable r,tovcrira from
wound. among American soldiers
and tho stors declare that when his
tory ls written li viii ho Hrcn thH'
our troops seemed To- bu especially
protected.
Women have direction of the
stars. making for more and more
demand Tor their sDrIDcd BOO hlai.
ness But there ls also a sign read
as presagiug increases Boo thvr 'aE'
old occupations the nursing OF iht
young ana sick, sewing aud house
work This prophecy may .t9nr'fr
the Increase .u the American hr'h'
rate and the return ot the wounded
Houors FOR au American purlst are
proguusuCufcl. This may mean q
foreign mission.
Russia VIII ho in turmoil fnga Ions
time. according Co ustrnIug'rs Wh'
furcHuu some sort uf f"t.hUry u
which the country Is iuyulFrlo
The planet iup.tcr close tn inl
parallel of the radical sun ln th'
horoscope OF tho president ~ France
is one OF 90. signs read aH puuinf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

Tho holshrytk idea ,s not ul aIi
complicated
Tho object la 20 take the money
from the rich and give u tn the poor
Then. when the poor become ruh
presumably. 10 ls the duty ot thc uNl.
sheNIkl 90 tnlc tho money from them
and give lt back 90 Che formerly
Irh now poor
This constant interchange of
wealth calls for executive JiWin.a.
tfpuou Thlt lis whore the holshcvIk
officials come iu. Passing the money
from tho rich 90 the poor ana thrn
back again is "a NE job Intended to
produce good brokers commission
10 H the graud lud glorious game
OF tculnr and Troraky Tho ou'H
thing wrong with It is that tho copa
have raIdcd IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
lAY rs THE BIRTHDAY
Nicholas BiddLe
September 10, 1850.


Nicholas Riddle was born with "a
taste Tor adventure. So when ht was
fourteen he ran away from his home
Iva Philadelphia. where he was born,
and, as the expression goes, went 10
sea-" lie soon got plenty OF adven-
ture.
iio sailed TO quebec. then 10 the
West indies. where the ship was
wrecked and those OF the crew who
survived were east ashore on desert
island As there was only one small
llic boat. thvy east lots 90 see who
should stay and drown or who should
leave The ship. After some Two
months the men were rescued and
Blddle's wealthy family secured him
AN appointment iu the British navy
lie was twenty then, aud us hc was
considered too young 20 be allowed
tp accompany Musgrtve ON an arctic
cruise. hc deserted and shipped with
the explorer as "a common seaman.
and went Nelson. later 10 become
the world famous admiral. was h.s
messmatu
When our war ~ Independence
broke out. BHille came. holno Co enc
list and showed such ability that he
was given charge uf ships that went
out and captured enemy vessels.
bringing supplies FOR their troops lie
was the naval hero uf the country
Thyu one day he got into fight
with AN enemy ship and was
wounded ignoring hts hurt. Doe
ordered an armchair and. supported
ln &C. continued 90 direct the battle.
Ills ship blow up and he pcrishei
along with the whole crew, Nero
lad OF twcnty-sgyeU Yet hr had
accomplished more than most old
men, ddring his brief lifetime
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
A nALEtS%FRlIIE1N'DLLlFORRlEST J

There's always time when you
need FuWo rest
Ana me twilight hour thinks tho
best
Whom the sun has climbed o'er tho
western hIll
Ana the shadow creep over the
window sII
Ana hid, in tho ,urhcrs and under
tho rhalfa
Ana tptor Hn quietly up the stairs.
IlU tho Htt'rs lUsI crowded with
them I think.
Aud the little gray mouse .s begin
ming Zoo wink.
This w the song that ,hg new
rraphophone was playing one eve
ming when HDy Bunny was sitting
up Boo the parlur with his mother and
dear Uncle Lucky For ii was the
old gentleman rabbits birthday. you
-cc. and hr had come over to- ccle-
bratr 10 with Buly bunny
Well, after hilo Uncle Lucky
said: 'IctH 1ll Eu out Tor "a drive lu
The Iurkywohllv' lut. OH dear
nae When they Camc 90 light the
lamps they found the electricity had
AN hnd been burned up What shall
We doF said the ull gentlemen ah-
hlt and hr took off h.s old wedding
H'uNopipc hat ana scratched his lcri
ear with hi4 right hind foot.
"ltF too bad ,f Sc cant GO said
Mrs Buhuy "t'Nc taken am the
trouble to put ON my nice nov SIN,
mitts' And then what do you sup
pose tho uttle rabbit dld' Why he
wont out 10 tho DoruflDlI and brought
loo big pumpkin And thcu hc
made % Juck-o.-luntCru ont OF II by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
OnAoS Spur
hoNOrnont

our idea of nothing 90 read on "a
humid day is the diary or mo late
cEtr or Russia
"irotkfaHtod with mamma
walked IN tho garden
HAD tea with mamma
"Rrud Alice ln wonderland
Took some snapshots ana pun-
dorcd over the events OF the past
walked on the piazza
We often wondered why they put
IL over on that boy Hu easily. After
reading his diary We know.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

The fcclng that the war win soon
be over is moro prevalent ot home
than n is among those actually on
the scene OF action No observer ON
the ground is trying 10 fool himself
that the Cld is noar though AN arc
confident that tho fual result viii
be q victory for tho allied forces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

All military officers 0rrce with
General PorshIng that a cloan shave
helps to maintain the morale ot tho
soldier. and tho commandant at
Camp Pike advised tho boys in That
camp 10 boycott the Little Rock
BARRIERS who raised tho price of 81
shave. Needless 60 say the BARRIERS
ala not hesitate 200 returning Co the
old nrIce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
PHONES
Daily Food
hrrTrMRrR Io. leIs

sEPTBMBER 10, 1918
t,.lir. vo4I raF and come unto nr
h.ar snd youf soul th,i live, and I VIII
msts an evsHAsung covenant vliu }'N
iss kbl g.
oar god wiU svsfy want supply
Ant Oll our hearts With poa'rt
lls svea hY toyeuunt nnd hy "AIh.
Th~ riches 81 hls grace
Beck ye thu Lord while be- may %" l"lnn'
call upan him while BE- ia Hraf. iaa ''."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

Polish up tho old squirrel rifle.
put the old hoss in tho barn.
Coin 10 teach 'rm not Co tuflo
win the works along The Marine
Into storage with the fliN"r
Farewell 20 tho corner store.
Upadn' for the old Maruo river.
Flmod la military lore.
Good-hy oats ana wheat aud pump
.ln8,
Farowen TO the oNasgaug pillow
Coin 20 show those Tyutun bump
LluH
How TO take q Joke r,ght now.
Bound To Doe iu 40 the finish.
Ilc kuoWH what hos frhuu FOR
MAY his old punch meier diminish
tuvlo E1rus going Co wat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

Captain boy -ll has been trans
fcrrrd to the high seas f'r"t An
other uuuCsECuuu occupation
working ON u high secs iin't which
has no high sea-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

"ply after tomoryoN ordered
the German field marshal. 'Woyo
yoff corps three miles tp the east
"pav after tomorrow % replied ths
general "thorc alnt guIu' ,0 nn n'
corps a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
M'LEAN" COUNTY,:
BONDS. FOR SEED
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
T. for Aid of Farmers

Washbuln, ~. D., March n.-The
Mclean county. commissioners, in &C
cordance with the law passed at: the
recent special session Of the state leg
islature, will issue 100000 worth OF
bonds for the purchase of seed and.
feed for the farmers I'M such need in
the county this year. This was de,
,cided at a special meeting of the com.
missioners here yesterday. The bids,
for the purchase of the bonds, seed
and feed will be opened here next
Tuesday, March II. =. ..t'' . -.
More than 400 applications have al
ready been received by the commits.
sioners for assistance and they expect
that the number will reach at least
600. Most of the applicants, are 10.
Gated in the northern part Of the coun-
ty, particularly on the lands not long
ago thrown open for settlement,
The bonds may be sold at a 6 per
cent rate OF interest, although It is be.
'lieved that the state will take up the
whole issue at A. per cent, according
to Commissioner Ole Wing
The chances are" said Mr.. Wing,
that there is enough wheat for seed
already in the county but that the
oats and barley will have to be ship.
per in from fthe soutsMe.y sGi
tnsasIH IL ~ .fgaI sni yseuoI
~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
WASHBURN TAKES
FAST; ONE FROM
GARRISON HIGH
Basketball Contest One of the
Best Witnessed at County
Seat This Year

Washburn, n. D.. March lin the
fastest and most elosely-fought game
played here so far this season, the
Washburn high school boys defeated
the Garrison school boys, at basket
Jail, last week, by a score Of sc to
SO. 1t was nip and tuck from the be-
ginning to the end and the result re-
manned in doubt until within the last
five minutes Of play.
The Garrison team comprised two
members of the night school, by. spe-
cial agreement, and it made combin-
alton hard to beat. 1t eXcelled its op-
pOnents in team work and it did some
lively passing, j. Gates threw seven
baskets, the record for the evening,
while his brother, P. Gates, negotiated
five. X. Eurns also threw two Das-
kets.
The fact that Captain iKnudtson had
been disabled by a sore finger con-
tributed to the failure of the Wash
burn team to come up to it's usual
form. There was lack, OF team work
and too much individual work. 1t was
simply grim determination and the ad-
vantage OF being on the home floor
that gave the Washburn boys victory.
Ekstrom and King divided honors in
basket throwing, each getting five.
Charlebois and Thorstenson gat three
baskets apiece, while Knudtson made
two. .'E...
Garrison made five points on free
throws. At the end of the first half,
the score stood "a to % in favor of
the visitors. -.
1t is planned to have Garrison return
in five. weeks, right after the Easter
vacation. 1t is expected to have the
Garrison girls then play the Wash.
burn girls. ~. -.
As a preliminary, the first and Sec
ond girls teams OF the ,Washburn
school put on an exhibition, with the
score standing to a in favor of the
first quintet. The girls of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades also pulled
off an interesting, contest without any
casualties on either side. 81
Offcials-Referee, Henry Wahl,
Washburn; umpire, Professor Toilet
son, Garrison; time-keepers, Karl Klein
and Or. C.. G.. Forbes, Washburn;
score keeper, Archibald Nelson, Wash.
burn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
SECOND ANNUAL
CHURCH TOURNEY.
AT LOCAL HIGH
Presbyterians and Evangelicals
and Baptists and Metho-
diSts to Clash

{ The second annual church. basket.
ball tournament to be held in the local
high school gymnasium next Friday
and Saturday nights will open when
the Presbyterians meet the Evangeli-
calls, and the. Baptists take on the
Methodist qufnt. e.,
ALI teams are represented by strong
aggregations, although the Baptists
are the only quint with veteran line
up. The past two weeks have been
spent in hard practice by all four
teams and all expect to be in the best
Of condition by next Friday. An ad
mission Of Is and Is cents will be
charged each night, the proceeds of
the games being given to the Red
Cross fund. The second night of the
tournament the teams will clash for
first, second, third and fourth places,
the winning team to play the high
school quint the following Friday. The
line-ups follow:
Presbyterians: Walden, ri: W.
Keenan,, II; G. keenan,, center; HEM.
ler re-; Bierman, L.. Subs, Sherwood,
Ensign.
\ ,Evangelicals; struk, ri. A. vetter
|8i fs 4 *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
HOW SAN1AIES LEARN BASKETBALL : f.
ARMY COACH SAYS TEAM WORK is SECRET OF SUCCESS
BY Ed coNNERs,

Athletic Director at Camp Sherman.
There are two things basketball
team should watch carefully. When
shooting for basket always be NOV.
ing toward the basket when making
the shot. Too often the men try when
they are going away and they are not
very effective in their work. This ap.
plies especially to beginners.
1t is pretty safe thing for the
guards to keep between their man and
the basket. Even on the tip-off the
guard will often find it an advantage
to play inside OF his man..
The winning team nearly always
plays the ball all the time And the
real thing in basketball is to have pos.
session OF the ball and be able to
shoot. q"
Team work is the most important
thing team must have to win. Stars
are detriment unless they are will.
ing to enter into team work with the
other men. Often team play is spoiled
by one or two men hogging the ball
and trying to dribble up to the basket
for shot.
The dribble should never be used
il a man it can Observation-Disclosures
If there is man it can be passed to.
1t comes into play 1.-THE man with
the ball is just out Of the distance for
sure shot. Then by quick drib-
BILE he gets nearer to the basket. Drib.
bling; the whole length Of the floor is
not good basketball and should not
be used.
Fast, accurate passing is the thing
that every team should work to make
perfect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
GIRLS WARMED !.
FROM DETROIT
Automobile Metropolis: No Place
for Young and Innocent
Female Out of Work ..=6

Detroit, Mich; Mar. I.-Social. in
,estigators, who have been studying
war conditions and industrial changes
in Detroit since the United States
took up arms against Germany, are
seemingly agreed that the problem of
safeguarding young women is broader
and more serious than it has ever
been.
"Stay away from Detroit is the
message which local women are send.
ing to girls in other cities. The belief
that Detroit offers great opportunities
for women workers is erroneous, So.
cial workers say.
Within the past six months, espe-
ciafly this winter, dozens of pitiable
cases have been reported to city Off
Gals. Considerable money has been
advanced to penniless girls, SO they
could return to their homes. In some
cases, the girls came here from east.
ern states and numerous instances