davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
GRANTS PASS CAR IS
WRECKED NEARR|[DD|NG

A serious accident occurred near
Redding. Cal. Sunday night. when
the car containing Harold Barton.
driving. Miss Gladys Cox and moth
or. Miss Beulah Williams and J. G.
Williams turned over and rolled
down an embankment.
Miss Williams writes that they had
passed DunsmuIr and were nearly to
'Redding. when In going around a
curve they came headon into n small
car. To save collision. Barton ran
off the road and the car turned over,
They we're all thrown from the
car With terrible force and al
though no one was dangerously hurt
Miss Cox. Miss Williams and J. G.
Williams we're badly bruised and cut
Harold Barton and Mrs Cox. how
ever. were not even scratched. The
party was taken to Redding where
the injured were put under the care
OF a physician. They Will remain
there until all are recovered and
will probably continued their trip tc
San Francisco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
CITY IS ONLY BIDDER
At DELINQUENT SALE

The sale By the city OF Grants
Pass OF properties on which the I'm
provement assessments we're delin-
quent for more than five years. was
made on Saturday and included q
total OF rs parcels. which we're hid
in by the city. there being no other
bidders There are total Of 1880
pieces OF property on the bonding
and the city lein dockets. with a to-
tai assessment OF s163.1s6.40. The
properties which went to sale repre-
sented delinquencies OF 36.5ss.6'
principal beside the interest due. r
Under the statute the owner 'hai
two years in which to redeem tn,
property by the payment OF principa
and interest. 1t is not the policy d
the city to confiscate property. bu
this move simply gives the city thu
righ to hold property advertised
whereas the accounts would other
wise become outlawed and collection
could not be made Fiaa'1i isp1'
The whole or any part Of thu
amounts due may be paid to the cit,
auditor and receipts win be issued
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06

Paris, Aug 6.-on the Rheims
soIssons front. the situation has
been stabilized for the moment
while opposing forces prepare for
further movements on the northern
front. Crown Prince Rupprecht Of
Bavaria. has carried out another
withdrawal.
The Frenchs and Americans have
crossed the vesle at various points.
Fismes. held by the Americans is the
especial target for German gunners.
The activity along the Vesle indi-
Gates that General Foch is not
through with the crown prince, and
Is awaiting the arrival OF more
troops and guns to continue opera
tions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
CITY OFFICIALS TAKE
PLACES OF STRIKERS

Cardiff. Wales, Aug. 6.--lnhabi-
tants of Cardiff we're surprised the
other night to see the lord mayor
Aldermen. the city councillors and
their friends turn out armed with
spades and brooms to clean two ol
the principal streets.
Municipal employees have been or
a strike for several weeks and th'
accumulation Of dirt made 1t neces
sary for some one to lend hand II
the interest Of health
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
PRISONERS IN PARIS
WORK ON DEFENSES


Paris, Aug. 6.--Hundreds OF con-
yicts who have been confined 20 the
prison at Sante have been placed
upon the work of preparing the en-
trenchment camp of Paris. They are
assigned to work which will keep
them indoors and will be under the
surveillance of the gendarmes. They
have been detailed to work upon the
military camions. Leaving prison
each convict was supplied with Q
container having two hard-boiled
eggs, little less than quarter Of 3
pound OF cheese, about two pounds
OF bread and one pound of meat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06

Paris. Aug, G.--The French troops
have reached the west bank OF the
AYre river north OF MontdIdier. the
war office announced today. North
OF the vesle river, the Germans were
repulsed In their efforts to dislodge
the allied units which had crossed
The Atabillzation OF the allied front
on the vesle Is undisturbed BY the
German attacks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
URUGUAY WHEAT CROP
DAMAGED BY SMUT

Washington. Aug. Cit is report
ed from Uruguay that the wheat
crop in that country has been dam
aged to the extent Of s2,50O,00O by
wheat smut. The damage is con-
firmed by the Uruguayan department
of agriculture. ~ r, fT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
JAPANESE MARINES ARE
RETIRING FROM CHINA

Toxic. Aug. 6.-Japanese marines
who recently landed at Swatow, Chi
ma. to protect Japanese interests,
have been withdrawn, according to
official advices. The landing was
occasioned by the fact that the
southern troops retreating before
the northerners left Swatow without
protection. Later, me northerners'
advance being held, the southern
forces returned to guard the city
and the Japanese embarked in their
ships.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
t<<<<<+<<<<++<<<<<<
= q. \. CASUALTY List /.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Washington. Aug. G.-The army
casualty list today shows 81 killed
In action; six died OF wounds and
ara were wounded severely; seven
wounded TO an undetermined de-
gree, and one was taken prisoner.
making the total list 1858.
The list includes Sergeant Harry
Franklin. OF Pendleton. Ore. as Sc
ycroly wounded,
The marine corps list includes
sargeant Carl Watson. OF Buxton,
oregon. and Private O. Skclton. OF
Corvallis. Ore. Both we're wounded
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06

With the American Army. Aug. 6.
The Germans facing the Ameri-
cans along the vesle increased the
intensity OF the artillery fire late to-
day. and are employing flame pro-
jectors and machine guns. The Ger
mana also raked the hill tops with
gas shells and bombarded the Ameri'
cans with heavy guns.
The Americans who captured Els
mes. we're the same who occupied
coulonges. Cohan and Dravigny OF
the advance from the Marne. Al
FIsmes the Americans captured II
guns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
Oi,OwDER SUGGESTS THAT A
BROADER PROVISION ron IN.
EXEMPTIONS nE MADE
100000 WILL REGISTER


washington. Aug a. broader
provisions for exemption have been
written Into the new man power bill
before congress 40 that the nations
war industry fabric may not be un-
duly upset by Withdrawals OF men
over 90 years Of aye for military
service. Provost Marshall General
Crowder made the recommendation
before congress today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
THREE DEAD AS RESULT
II OF FAMILY QUARREL

Dallas, Ore. Aug. 6$-William
Crane, farmer. james Crane and
Mrs. Claude Crane. wife OF another
son, we're found dead on farm by
Claude Crane. when he returned
from work late yesterday. They
we're all shot to death. The coroner's
Jury found today that William Crane
had killed his son and daughter-ln'
law, then himself The family had
puarrelod.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
iAiii.i..!!Esa! FORCES
LAND IN RUSSIA
Naval 'and Military AID Arrives ut
Ariangcl August e-Isussians :
Welcome Them

London. Aug. 6.--The landing was
officially announced today OF the
allied forces naval and military at
Archanglc. August 2. The landing
was welcomed by the Russian pop
ulatlon.
The peope consider that the Unit
cd States Is absolutely without self
ish interests as regards Russia and
look upon tho Americans as guar
antec OF the frlendlInep OF the allies
toward Russia. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
AUSTRIAN PAPER TO
PREDICT HUN DEFEAT
Geneva, Aug. 6.--The Austrian
censor has promised the Arbeiter
zeltung. socialist paper in Vienna,
permission to publish the prediction
OF u German defeat. according to In
formation received here today.

Berne. Aug. 6.--"The Marne de-
feat has produced unspeakable
scenes of despair in Berlin" the Tag
ablatt declares. Such outbreaks Of
utter discouragement and down
heartedness never before were wit
nessed."
The Frankische Tagapost deplores
the wild rumors that the kaiser and
Won fIindenburg have been assassin
'ated and that Won Hindenburg was
killed In a duel with the crown
prince as betraying the most danger.
GUS nervousness.
The government threatens severe
penalties FOR the owners responsible
for spreading these rumors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06

London. Aug. G.--German losses
since July IS. the date when the
crown prince began his last drive.
were unofflcialiy estimated today at
from 100000 to 100000. OF which
at least 1000 are prisoners. Allied
losses certainly are much less.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
GERMANS ARE UNAWARE
OF FALL OF SOISONS

Amsterdam, Aug. 6.--The German
press has. not been allowed to pub
lish news OF the fall OF Scissors, ac-
cording to a dispatch from German
source today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
laps TO Protect
\ .l.CzECHO,Sl0vAKS
l,eports From Moscow state That the
I,oIshesiki Plan 10 Declare War
on Japan

Toxic. Aug. e.-Premier Count
Terachi. speaking Of the allied ac-
tIon in Siberia, said today that japan
would take further military meas
ures II the position OF the Czecho-
Slovaks demanded It. to combat Aus
tro-German menace in the far east.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
GERMAN HORSE HAVE
DIET OF LEAF HAY

Zurich, Aug. 6.---Children In Mu-
mich were last week employed in
stripping the leaves from trees and
bushes In the public parks for con-
version into hay, according to the
Munich Post, which says this Is ne
cessary owing to lack OF fodder for
army horses.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06

London. Aug. Cit is reported
from Moscow via Berlin. that the
Bolsheyikl government. is consider
Ing declaring war against Japan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. with
the hottest weather In 40 years pre-
vailing in the southwestern section
OF Iowa, and no relief promised by
the weather bureau. Indications are
that serious damage will result to
corn. potatoes and gardens.
Officials at the weather bureau
predict high temperatures Of 100 for
Des Moines and southern Iowa for
tomorrow. Rain cannot be promised.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
CROPS ARE DAMAGED IN IOWA
Officials vt Weather Bureau Pre-
diets Continuation OF Heat for
Some Time
New York. Aug. 6.--Four deaths
and a score OF prostratlons occurred
today as result OF the heat.

st, Louis. Aug. 6.-Six deaths and
many prostrations resulted from the
heat today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06

Detroit. Aug. 6.-An high temper
ature records were broken today
when the mercury climbed. to 11s de-
grees at o'clock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06

Chicago. Aug. 6.-Four deaths
and many prostrations we're the re-
suit Of the heat today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
CHAMP CLARK AGAIN
! TO RUN FOR congress

Montgomery, Mo-, Aug. 6--Champ
CLARK was renominated for congress
today for the 18th time at the demo-
cratic primary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
BRITISH SCHOONER
y. SUNK BY U-BOAT

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 8.
The British schooner Gladys Jho-
land. was sunk by German sub
marine yesterday. The crew landed
to-day at a Nova Scotia town.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-06
HUNS STILL sTRAFING PARIS

Paris. Aug, 6.-The German long
range bombardment of Paris contin-
ued today.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Facts and Fancies
To Meet Again
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

VERY old and experienced newspaper pointed
~ out to us the fallacy of writing words "Shun words
write ideas, he said. "a pompous sounding
devoid of thought is insult to the game"
We thinking to-day that any rhetorical might
shed Secretary Bakers finding the Eddie Ansmh ap-
peal would be Words nothing We sorry that
baseball must into the soreroom of things to be kept until
after the Far from it. It should go there.
MAKES difference that actors still act motion
picture ocomote. The appropriateness of that will
me take of ITSELF The neradcabe fact to-day the
important one is that the being fought by Youth
baseball being played by Youth portion of Youth
devote its working day to the pleasant and profitable occupation
of providing entertainment for fractional part
countrs population while the large majority of Youth fight
ing and being wounded killed. is being trained to fight
engaged in something productive and necessary the ultimate
success of the
In this world battle for democracy YOUTH usual is doing
the fighting 1t is obviously unfair that any than ALL
the available Youth of this country should participated actual
fighting when called upon something important the
preservation of glorious principle than baseball until called
upon.
WAR like baseball, is game for Youth, both the field
w and in the factory Youth cannot honestly two
ends and is time quit 1t is good and it will
back unprecedented popularity Played by veterans
and kids may yet struggle along ororn ghost of it's
imposing SELF For the present must into the
keeping of Youth from needed when all
of Youth has been summoned.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Bayside Yacht
Club Races in
Mere Zephyrs

Fourteen yachts capable of almost
literally flying in the face of fast
breeze presented a pathetic sight on
Little Neck Bay yesterday afternoon
when they attempted to sail in the
weekly regatta of the Bayside Yacht
Club there. The only suggestion of
breeze that came from the northwest
was so slight that at times the little
craft could hardly move, and the race
devn'orod into drifting affair
Hardly ripple marred the surface
CT the Dav a. the time scheduled for
the race. and as the prospect of the
WIND improving was not bright the
committee decided to have the yachts
go once around the four-mile course in
stead OF twice, as had been the custom.
Finishes were close in two classes.
BENJAMIN L. Linkheld again demon
strated that the Taurus is a fast little
yacht in light breeze when that entry
led field of seven "stars." William
L. lnslee's Shedow, which is equally at
home in all kinds of wind, forced the
taurus to extend herself, and at the
hnlsh the Linkfeld yacht led by the
narrow margin of % seconds.
John Johns, in the Teaser. crossed
the line as seconds ahead of Commo-
dore William R. Teller in the "bird''
class. The Maybe, owned and sailed hv
george Hopewell, led H. H. Clarke's
betirst by 10 minutes and 80 seconds in
the "bee" class.
The summary:
BAYsIDE BIRD CeI4Aa.sss.,sTART, s:ss: COURSE
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Long-Distance Tests
For Cavalry Mounts

Horsemen are interested in the an
nouncement of long distance tests for
cavalry mounts, issued by the Army
Horse Association, with headquarters
in Washington. The scheme contem-
plates Il series of preliminary tests in
various parts of the country, with
a final tryout for the best horses of
the various districts, the finish to be
at the White House
1t is the intention to have the horses
in the preliminary tests travel at least
300 miles and in the final test from
500 TO 1000 miles. The trials are not
30 be races, but tests of endurance and
fitness under military conditions. each
horse TO carry q man of ordinary
weight, with full equipment and forage
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Ruth Out to Smash
All Records With Bat

If Babe Ruth continues to play regu-
larly for the Red Sox it is not unlikely
that he will go several home runs be-
yond Seybold's American League rec
ord, and he may even reach Buck Free
mans National League record for cir
cult drives.
Freeman hit twenty-five homers in
1899, while q member of the Washing
ton club, then in the National Leagues
twelve club circuit. In 1915 Cravath,
Of the Phillies, threatened Freeman's
figure, but "Gavvy" finished up with
only twenty-four circuit drives to his
credit.
The Red Sox have not reached the
halfway mark in their seasons sched-
ue, and Ruth did not take part in
twenty -four Of the games played to
date by Barrow's club. He is hitting
homers more frequently on his fewer
opportunities than did either Freeman
or Cravath.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Plan to Broaden
Scope of Billiards

CHICAGO, July 20.-With the object
of broadening the scope Of the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Play
ers, Louis A. Survatius, chairman Of
the board of directors. and James P.
Allen, secretary, to-day announced the
formation of a Western association,
which includes Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska and Wisconsin
Ten other sectional organizations are
planned.
State and sectional championships
will be held in straight rail, Glass a,
B and c balkline and pocket billiards.
Winners of the balkline and pocket
championships will be eligible to play
for national titles, it is announced.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Athletics "a Duty"
Says Brown University

PROVIDENCE. July 20.-Brown Uni
versity will continue athletics in the
next college term "as a duty to her
students, to herself and to her coun-
try" The athletic season OF I9l7-18
resulted in loss of more than $4,000.
But it is felt that this loss and further
losses can be written off the books as
Incurred in carrying on cause which
is not only worth while but essential.
The football season will begin on
October with game against Rhode
Island State. October 12 is open. Oc-
tober 10 Vermont University will be
met at Providence and Colgate on Oc-
tober %. Syracuse will be PLAYED on
November 2; Swarthmore, November
9: Colby, November l6, and Dartmouth,
November Is.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Southern Colleges Hit
Hard by Enlistments

John p. Nicholson, onetime cham
pion hurdler of Missouri University
and the United States member of the
Olympic team of 1912 is back in St.
Louis his home ETY.. Nicholson has
been coaching at the University of the
South for two years. His contract with
that institution has three more years
to run.
Nicholson says that Southern Uni
versity sports have been hard hit ow-
ing to enlistments. Sewanee, he says,
has no more than $50 students TO draw
upon for its football team next fall.
while all the big schools have dwindled
to meagre attendances.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Old Yankee Catcher
Leaves Camp Grant

ROCKFORD, Ill.,. July 20-sam
Brenagan, catcher formerly with the
pittsburgh Nationals, will replace Big
Ed" Sweeney, formerly member of
the New York Americans, as captain
of the Camp Grant baseball team.
Sweeney was ordered % rejoin his
company with the 16lst Artillery Bri-
gade at Camp Robinson, artillery
rector Omer said he would not permit
athletics to interfere with Sweeney's
military duties although he regretted
his loss to the baseball team Hugh
Sweeney, younger broth er of Eds, is
playing second base with the Camp
Grant team.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Upton Still Hopeful
Of Racing Shamrock

CHICAGO, Ill.,, July 2o.-1n the
midst of his war work Sir Thomas
Upton is preparing for the battle of
peace. He has Shamrock ~ in New
York and the ship will be ready for
the Americas Cup races as soon as the
war ends.
Sir Thomas Is eager that Chicago
sailors be represented on his boat in
the effort to lift the cup from New
York. So he has chosen Sheldon Clark.
particular friend, to sail on the
Shamrock in the big contests.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Ralph M. Slav;n Wins
Indian Harbor Yacht Race

GREENWICH. Conn, July 2o.-The
first race of the season among Arrow
class yachts was sailed over the three
and half mile course off the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club this afternoon.
a!ph M. Slevin's Hawk was the winner.
only two yachts competed. The sum-
mary:
START. 4 O'CLOCK.
Hawk. Ralph NJ Slav.n v.n.... sr.
Ra W. G. Snow. jr sSa
In the Indian Harbor one design class
John W. Lewis's Hiuheehee, sailed by
Waiter 4 Bowes, and which was the
hrst to cross the line, was disqualified
and the Yaqui, owned by Richard H.
Outwater and sailed by Abbott P.
Brush, was declared winner.
START. 405 P A.
iaah. Richard II. Outwster. ...... 5Il
Hluheehee, John W. Lewis. ......... DjsuusI red
saiolne, h n. Whittelsey ............ Disqualified
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
S7ceeb On Captures
$5,O5O Whirl Stake
Also Equals Track Record for Event Empire City Course
Jack Hare, Jr. Takes Derby and St. lsdore
Sets New Mark

Three fine hoesSweep Hare r and St Isdore
old Father Time twnge the Empire yesterday sween
the Whrl Stakes
of W. horouogohbrds and at the e e
equaed the track record of 06
Hare rompd
running mile fuong 25 His contribution n
Appegate showed lust how fast m
by beating Spur for the handicap seventy
established for the distance crnr;o
of o the oil NAe
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
1t Fish Make Brains,
Here's to Whale Meat

!, Peter Maher and Kid Broad, oldtime
eeoxers, once walked into a restaurant
.or dinner, according to story told
US; ,r,n Maher ordered a mess of fish
Why the fish. Peter?' asked Kid
b,rosd. "This isn't Friday; it's Tues
Maher regarded his friend with n
sshmi!e: why, haven't you ever heard
The more fish you eat the more brains
you'll have"
hroad gave more careful attention
20 the bill Of fare. "Too bad they
an1Sven't whale to-day. Pete" he said
Aou ought to get lot of good out Of
big slab Of whale"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
O'NeilI Out of Danger

SCRANTON, Penn. July 20.@Jim
O'Neill. brother of Steve O'Neill. of the
Cleveland Indians, who has been seri-
ously i'll here with typhoid fever fc-
the past two weeks has been uro-
nounced out Of danger By the doctors.
lie is at the home of mother, in Mi
nooka. O'Neill was stricken while
working at the Sun Shipbuilding plant
in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Kemp and Belmont Win at
Empire City Chess Club

S. T. Kemp and F. E. Belmont were
the respective winners in the two sec
tions of the Washington Heights
Handicap just concluded at the Empire
City Chess Club. There we're forty en-
tries. The first three prize winners in
each division, with their scores, were
as follows:
Section is. T. Kemp, IL; I. Vernon,
1o1s; P. Lipschuet and A. Cohn. each
10.
Section 2-F. E. Belmont, 10; H.
Wintner, II; c. J. Post, 10.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

cred the barrier which prevented fresh
men from being eligible to play on the
college football teams heretofore.
This practically ironclad rule has
been set aside, and institutions in the
conference are figuring on securing
many recruits for the gridiron game
from among the freshmen and recent
graduates from the high schools.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Aldridge Goes to Navy

CHICAGO, July 2o.-"vic" Aldridge,
Chicago National League pitcher, is on
his way to Norfolk. Va, where he in
tends to enlist in the navy. Aldridge
Joined the Chicago Nationals last sea-
son, coming from the indianapolis club
of the American Association.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Kansas Colleges 10 Admit
Freshmen to Varsity Team

TOPEKA, Kan, July 20.-Owing to
+he fact that most of the upper class.
men are engaged overseas 'playing
bigger game" the Kansas college con-
ference on athletic contests has low
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1913

EE nve ouhelder the
en' on the mound tin
thur rim
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

Ruh Wood Caldwell could
well Of in the mood
tihd
him with
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Racing Summaries
Empire City, Seventh Day, July 20
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST


d @ s ak a Hlnr Tim" H y winner
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

into pu BY
yardW Jockeys
ovnwa
Iaius
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

In have
d
ached-B Baano nta pluvai
andp
% r sl @ s & & 81 SHY %ss so % ss four nssi s & % @ % v 3 n
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21


and pad;$ oaed mne md
o a sarsxdw wn Tine
by Owner EdwndA
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

a lands Ko Of
Sld a In another stride Arcan madeup
IN u tlug h " ~ A
344 SMITH
r FiT
~ " :" ~ ' ANiS'SA" o"" "N' ""Nf" e~e
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-01-17
REM EMBER,

the ideal back Of To-
DAYS HOUSEWIFE,
its reason for existence,
its earnestly planned-for
goal. Better hoEnemak-
ing IN Its largest sense.
with the spirituh and
mental no less than the
material needs Of the
family in view; home
making as the biggest
Of woman . opportln-
iies rather than house,
keeping q the most
dreary of woman's s
drudgeries.