davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26
45-YEAR-OLDS
WORKING OUT

The war schedule In the physical
department of the Y. NJ. c. a. Is
swinging into line. under the direc.
ton OF NJ. ID. c'DocD Wells. the new
physical director. a special business
mems class has been formed. which
holds daily sessions from i2 to ! and
from s to s p. m. Since the 45.year-
old boys have become eligible for
service. the class has become a Nee
ca for the men who wish to bring
their waistline back TO normal.
The regular senior gym classes are
held every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday night. at Sis. Exercises used
in army training are making n big
hit with this division. In the boys
department. corrective exercises for
the younger boys and mass play for
the older members. with advanced
physical training. are on the boards.
Instruction in boxing and wrestling
will be new feature that the senior
department will offer after October.
when classes will be held every
Tuesday and Thursday night. from
Z To .. John Hessc-nan will have
charge OF the boxing aspirants, while
Mike Hardy. former University OF
Washington star. will oversee the
wrestling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26
Germany Yields to
Spain; Gratitude,
SAYS Won Hintze

AMSTERDAM Sept. 26.-Foreign
Secretary Won Hintze. according to
dispatches received here, explained
the shipping concession to Spain by
declaring Germany had acceded to
demands because Of favors granted
Germany by Spain.
"As an expression OF gratitude for
what Spain has done for Germany, :"
nc is quoted as having said. I'VE
have agreed to give Spain one in
termed ship for every Spanish ship
sunk outside the barred zone"
Won Hintze also commented on
American and allied efforts to bring
about order in Russia. declaring:
THE entente and America are
attempting to influence the Russian
revolution"
Referring to unrest in Rumania
ne said: Thru the entente's sug.
gestions, Rumania Is discovering
causes for delays in carrying out her
treaty obligations, but we are OPP
posing these delays in a friendly and
firm fashion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26

Knockout Kruvosky. who is to
meet Frank Farmer in the main
event of the first boxing show of the
season in Seattle. being arranged by
Austin & Salt, for the Arena Tues
day night. is undergoing stiff training
for the bout and will be in the best
OF shape, according to Sol Levinson.
who came up with the Californian.
Kruvosky Is one OF the leading
scrappers around the Golden Gate
district and has an impressive record
in the ring. During his short ring
career. for he is only % years OF age.
Kruvosky has met some of the lead
ing battlers OF the country. He holds
decision over AL Mccoy. and was
defeated in a fast bout by Billy
Mlske. the slugger from st. Paul. In
his battle with Jim Darcy he was in
poor shape. says Lcvinson. but he
managed to hold the fast stopper to
a draw. Kruvosky is sheet metal
worker and is looking up some Of the
boys in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26

starts as the first man crosses the
line. The side which first gets all
its men back to the starting line
wins.
This Is the third Of n number OF
articles by Sport Expert Paul Pur-
man on army and navy play games
Tomorrow he will tell about Three
Deep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26
TO
PLAY FRIDAY

The Seattle interscholastic foot
ball schedule Is due to get under
way Friday afternoon at Dugdale's
park. when the Lincoln eleven will
take the field against the Ballard
representatives. The Ballard team
Is of unknown quantity. but should
give the Red and Black squad
a stiff battle in Fridays tilt.
Coach Green. new mentor OF the
northenders. is said to be whipping
strong team into shape. with
Eckmann. brilliant backfield man
OF the 1917 champions. back in the
fold. and the veterans JUL. Harris
and Lincoln I'm the lineup, tho
Green Lake institution will make
the other title aspirants step.
Among the new men Dyke, a
Swapping guard, is showing well,
as Is Gollghtly. at end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26
SPORT
SALAD

Vincent cTNig'0 Borleske, famous
football star in Northwestern grid
iron circles. and recently athletic di-
rector of whitman college. is on his
way to enter the officers training
school at Camp Pike.
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 26.-The
initial gridiron melee of the season
here will take place Saturday. when
the all-star team Of the 105th and
and 106th squadrons, headquarters
spruce division, will battle before the
Tenth spruce squadron eleven. of
Vancouver barracks. at Multnomah
field.
TOLEDO. o., Sept. 26.-Boxing in
this city will be handled by a city
boxing commission. under Mayor
Cornell Schroeder. for the duration of
the war. Proceeds from bouts will
go to the support of women and chill
dren whose husbands and fathers
have Joined the service.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 26.-Foot-
ball will be on tap as usual at the
University of Pennsylvania this fall,
as students army training corps
sport. All members OF the s. A. r. c.,
including freshmen, will be eligible
for the eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26

Lloyd George has $4,000 q year IS
first lord of the treasury. but Is un-
paid as prime minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26
OUT
FOR CONTEST

Seattle has a tug-o'war team that
is ready to meet any other bunch
OF tuggers any time for thrift
stamps, Liberty Bonds. or plain old
fashioned honors.
It's the Shipwrights. local 1874.
These husky tuggers won the cham
pionship at the Girls Victory car.
nival. They want to do some more
pulling.
John Nicholson Is captain and
Frank Boyle is secretary.
Any team can communicate with
the Shipwrights team by calling
Shipwrights' hall. 10 Main st.
Main 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26

stall 81, fresh milk. Ice at. Stall 2s.
8 ms. fresh corn meal. soc; ms. white
flour, ale. Stalls 37-33. 35c bottle Sni-
dey's catsup. csc: 2 25c cans Booths sar-
dimes. s5c: Mazda oil. 55c pit. CSC at; 6
ms. soy beans. Csc: zoe pkg. Nabisco.
1sc Stall 20. silver smelts fbs. Csc;
black cod, ms. 25c: tenderloin Of sole
zoe NJ: red snapper. lbs. 25c Stall
IS. boiling beef. 1sc ~; ham. csc ~;
liberty steak, f5c N. Stall 20. Washing
ton creamery butter. SOC m. oleomar-
rarine, ssc NJ; rnarmaiade. zoe NJ. large
cans milk, for use. Stall 81. local
storage eggs. SIC doz.. dor. si.o5; full
cream cheese. 32c 10. Stall u. pure
atrafned honey. 3oc NJ; apple Jelly and
<bpIe butter. zoe rb; fresh peanut but
tar &c 10. . ms. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26

their positions on their backs 20
yards In front OF the line.
At the signal the first man at the
starting line runs to the first man
lying down. picks him up and re-
turns TO the starting point The
man lying on his back must not
give any assistance. The style OF
carrying shown in the illustra ton
should be used. The second man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26
Public Markets
CORNER
EVERETT TRUE

stalls 1875. ms 'nscarori. 25c: f5c
pkg fancy seeded raisins. lie: 75c bottle
Ruider's catsup. soc large pail Jelly,
ssc; 15c can minced clans. foc; tall can
fancy red salmon. 27c. for soc; lbs.
Siam head rice. zoe. Stall IL. fresh
hatibut. s3c NJ salmon. zoe NJ: red
snapper. ms. use: fresh skinned soles,
ms. Csc; sturgeon. 25c N. Stall 1911
First ave. Happy Home teli powder. :
pkgs. zsc: Bakers Premium chocolate.
4sc 10: large pkgs. a. & ". soda, for
$50. Stalls LIS. pot roast, i2l1c 10.
half hams. ssc and 3sc NJ; fbs pure
lard. 5sc: liberty steae. ms. 75e: shout
der of mutton, 15c 10. Stall io2. fresh
peanut butter. 1ic NJ. s0o Golden West
tea. 49c NJ: 2 tall cens milk. 23c mild
full cream cheese. 5oc 10: fancy cream
brick cheese. 34c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26

stall 70. pure fresh milk 1zc at. Stall
4. loc grade Of coffee. 2 ms &c. Stall
1891, Gjedost cheese. 4Fc ~. Primost
cheese. . lbs. 4sc: strictly fresh ranch
eggs, Csc doz. Stall 1871. red snapper.
2 ms 25c; skinned soles. 2 ms 25c:
fresh black cod ms. use: salt salmon.
4 ms. CSC; best Finnan hadde. $50 n.
stall IS, seirnon trout. goo NJ. smelts.
1oc NJ: halibut. zoe ID. Stall 81 finest
oieomargeripe. 3Sc n. lbs. 1905: pea
nut butter. 2ic NJ, . IBIS soc. Stall IS.
home made mayonnaise, 45c n: home
made potato salad. i5c 10. Stall "a.
cudahy's best hams. 39c ID; round
steak. CSC fb.: good corned beef. Isc
sa ~ aa aa' 'p he stse, d nsos ;, IL,
starch. 1oc NJ; Q cans Del Monte hot
sauce. 25c. Stall 1907. Swedish potato
sausage. 15c NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26

Sugar and soap stall. Carnatlon or
Forden's milk. f3hc can; Federal, 1910
can: 9 bars Goblin soap. Csc: cans SUM-
bvits cleanser, 25c; 8 bars No-Rub Nap
tina. use: Ivory. for 13c; Palm Olive,
1Oc bar. stong's, 2 pkzs. Cream OF Bar
ley, 35c; pigs. Shredded Wheat Bis
emit. z5c: cans Booths sardines. 35c:
large bottle SnIder's catsup. 2sc. Red
Zeal Grocery. Annex. rolls toilet paper.
z5c: . ms. dried peas, Csc: pkgs. seed
ed raisins. Csc: y M. can una fish. zoe
Elliott Fish Co. English sole. loo NJ.
skinned sole. 15c NJ Stall "a. fresh but
fer. soc iD.; currapt Jelly. zoe ~: 30c
coffee, 1oc m. fbs. 3sc. Stall 10. Nut
margarine, 35c N. Stall 81. small cans
CarnatIon milk. 2 for l5c: small cans
federal milk. 2 for lac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26

2 pkss Toco pancake flour. 25c: cans
pimentoes, 2Jc: bars Creme OH soap,
25c; 2 glasses jelly. Csc; MS. Siam head
rice. Csc. lbs. sweet pruneH. 2Bc; 2
ms. rolled oats. Csc 2 large cans pork
and beans. 35c; large can peaches 25c
tall cans medium rcd salmon, 45c. 2
pkgs. raisins. 25c; small pail Cottolene.
SIC: 35c can coffee. SEC Stall IO-A,
Concord grapes. 40e basket: canning
pears. $50 crate; peaches. s1.s5 crate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26
BY PAUL PURMAN

Any number may participate In
the Rescue Relay Race. divided into
two teams.
play" games in army and navy
camps.
The teams are divided into equal
parts. one OF which stands on the
starting line. the other men taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26
Seattle Boxers to
Go to Camp Lewis

CAMP LEWIS, Sept. 26.-Four
six-round bouts are scheduled to be
run off at the Camp Lewis box
ing tourney at the athlete arena
Thursday night. Corporal Moore
will battle Frankie Tucker, of the
naval training station: Private
Joe Vogelsang will tangle with
Harry Anderson: Corp. Earl Con-
ners and George Ross will mix,
with Sergt. George Thompson meet
ing Young Richards in the re-
naming bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-26

Stalls 1916. Mazoia oil. 35c. CSC 1925,
$3.50; pkrs. Grape Nuts use; s large
rolls toilet paper. Csc; pkgs. spaghetti
or macarorI. CSC; 15c pkg. Lux powder.
1zc: large boxes matches. 25c. Stalls
s1-3s, whole pink salmon. 40c each and
UP: silver salmon, zoe ~. skinned solcs.
lie ~: halibut cheeks. zoe fb.; sneIts.
. ms. 25c; ling cod. fbs. 25c. Stall IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
THE WORLDS WAR
Through Woman's Eyes
by ELLEN ADA1R
Ali, Raids on London

on a round Of visits to the various places
in his parish where Tia" people shelter
and by his CHEEKY presence and reassur-
ing words 10 brighten the tinid and Inc
nervous.
II was shcltering with my four chill
dren in the policc station u weeping
woman told me. and parson. e come
along with ia cherry smile and his kind
looks, au'---Arrs. Jones, sca =. don't
yc Ne afeard. ''rs only a little gam"
Fritz is a-piayin 'tis uothin' TO what
the boys IN the trenches undergocs every
day Of their livCs--and larta OVER u
checrcd me NJ proper did rarson, the
liddics were larlin' hearty. too, over his
fun.
"'rhcn e goes OF 20 another shelter.
The German bomb got linn good ana
proper there" Here followed
string Of vituperatiou against German
brutality which | cannot repeat. fol-
lowed by Il gust OF very genuine tears,
and parsons killed --- and there will
he no one to cheer us any more ~
As walked quietly home the appall-
ing and useless brutality OF German wal
methods struck me afrcsh. For OF ina
/ tciial damage there has been little
/ achieved in London7--nono Of any mil
itary valuc---oniy tho slaughter of tho
women and the innocent, and tho sowing
| OF terrible sorrow in many simple
| heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
FOOD.SAVING MEETING
FOR HOUSE SERVANTS
Early Dismissal of Cook Tonight
viii Be Patriotic Act, Employers
Are Told

This is not Thursday, but let Maggie
haze a night OUT anyway. Sh" may
want to go TO the food conservation
meeting which house servants, cooks,
stewards. chefs and buffers are to at
tend tonight in Grocer Hall, 1920 Chest
nut street. II you want to make sure
that Maggie goes to the meeting go there
yourself and you will probably learn
something about the saving OF food
which will be useful to all patriots.
An early meal viii enable your scrv-
ants to clean up the kitchen and make
an early get away So, they beg YOU,
have your dinner between $3.50 and $40
instead OF later. "You VIII prove your
patriotism by this action" reads the
request watch the committee in charge
sent out yesterday to employers o.
house servants, Failure to do so is
an indirect help 20 the Kaiser. i;u-
courage your household employees in their
efforts to help conserve the food"
jay Cooks. food administrator for
Philadelphia, will speak at the meeting.
together with Colonel Steele, head of the
British recruiting mission here, who will
tell of food conservation in England.
and Commander II. T.. Payne, OF the
Naval Home, William Howard, butler
TO T.. T. Stotesbury, will preside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

Point training. He's the sort that wl.l1'
40 over the top and do something Ht.t3'
aeep down in his heart, I am sure h&aA<N
sorry TO wear that Sam Brown belt Ard
those gold bars ON his shoulders &nd
mat II he had IL TO do over again. he'd
rather he top sergeant again"
] went down to marine town yesfer-
day, not only to sec old friends. but he-
because bunch Of new marines ara In
ana about II. New only. because af,-
ptner regiment OF them have been rc-
united having been during more than
tlN months doing police duty in towns
aud cities that are both ports Of entrv Z
anu IN lines Of communication. II was
n truly happy family all brought To-
Sether again, q full brigade under their
own brigadicr general JHt
regmentat major surgeon, whom
nau not seen for a few months becavse
II" mas been In actual service caring for.
wounded upon tho British front. gave
me welcome, lie told me tales Of sur
gerry aud amputations and stomach cases
ana abdominal cases. how he had wit.
messed one English surgeon perform los
operations in one day about Cambfai
how hc had himself done his biz and
worked professionally succoring Tom
mes ana Canadians. And then ne said
'''''' y a. htN II'llND hospital tram
up at the station. tt's lust come in. All
ready to do business II the boohe stnrt
that drive not n million miles from
here. Let's give II the once over"
Tho French medicine chief gave US
hearty welcome lie tool; NJ entirely
, through his train, pointing out the arr
rangements for lying and sitting wound
ed telling us the number he could ac-
commodatc lining up his personnni
ana inviting us to taste the food thev
were preparing in their mess car. He
ana the major surgeon talked at each
other. each one airing his dictionary.
French and English. Finally offered
II helping tongue and the medicine chief
fell on me like n long-lost brother, pourl
ing out surgical French in IA streak II
I words 49,.
"Ah Monsieur le Docteur." he said "a
my marine surgeon. "why did YOU not
/ tell me monsieur was your Interpreter ~
/ Several hundred boche prisoners wera
working near by the sanitary train, put.
/ ting In railroad sidings foe q certain
/ purpose. Each man was ,iolng Just az
little AZ he could, and often stoppine
altogether to look around at the land
scapc.
why ! asked one OF the latter.A
"Je ne sails. Monsieur" he replied
"The oilcloth coat is not in our ca,ip-
ment 10 is only given les boches. They
are very happy TO bc here instead OF
the trenches before Verdun where they
came from None of them speaks
French, save a word Or two. and don't
know. nor do | Want to know, their
dirty tongue But they make very clear
by sign that they are glad. They are
very docilc and give no trouble. But
they are past masters in doing nothing
while seemingly working. Ce sont, des
sales bochcs quand meme"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

LONDON, Feb. y.
ON'E moro We are in the midst Of
" lively afr raids In London,
London is getting used TO II :" was
the phlosophic commcu; last night, when
the whir-wh.r Of airplnn" propelers was
heard above us, when the big guns
roared their d"atcning music and the
sharp scream Of the shells disturbed our
evening meal
Fritz back again and lively, too
"llos getting "a hot reception go
"Whew-w. Hear that bumh Just
now Some crash -
For q tlmo tho whole city seemed to
shake under the dCtonations Aud yet
| have ntv,r seen l.pudoncrs 80 philo-
sophie during Il raid. In the big fash
iouablo restaurant where I happened TO
be dining with a relative uu leave from
thc front. there was constant gaycty
and laughter. and the crowds continued
20 enjoy their rationcd' moal--a dinner
on the sparcst Ihondda scaie--to the
mingled sounds cf raYtme and terrific
aerial battle overhead,
Can the folks OF New York or Phila-
dephia or any American city realize
, that combination Of melody? ThougI
we may laugh. yot when an explosion
/ occurs with remarkable nearucss. one's +
nerves dance AN unplcasng ragtmo "
/ their own
There were seventy airmcn over Lon
don. engaged in battle. Fritz certainly
was trying to do his little worst. The
casualties were forty-Seyen killed imost =
ly women and children) and 100 IN
jurcd.
Az the "maitrc dhotcl" remarked
looking around the crowded, CHEEKY res
tauraNt:
What would the Germans say TO
this?"
a terrific explosion nearby seemed Ia
answer his question. The Germans had
lust n little too much 10 say, IL seemed
10 me Yet the loud drumming Of the
british barrage all round London re-
assured mc--we knew 1t was good for
'us. and ntrNc-shattering for the Huns
up above
you get this sort Of row every
blessed night at the front" said my
young relative. with sang froid Dear
me. we're all as safe as if we We're in
China. Fritz wont send aay OF us
west this time, believe me
An hour later we drove per taxi
tavls are very difficult 10 get these days
through the deserted London streets.
The Coclney driver, when invited to
drive us, said in anIazement:
why. they've been dropping bombs
all along this linc---you'rc mad ~
Then he added cheerily:
We'll. II you'll chance it. will. But
p what about the cab. guvnor. If they
bust it,"
They didn't. have never been driven
AT such whirl through tho London
streets, all mnonlit and Shostly and
empty. The bombs ana shrapnel Splint'
3, f1 Ng~.. "a
tha tube station in record time. Hastily
that taxi driver rushed his cab into u
projecting archway. lie had certainly
earned his double fare
one of the most touching stories OF The
raid ceuters around the death of dear
old London rector, seventy years OF age
who was killed.
1t was his invariabje custom, wheT
afraid warnings were given, TO star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By TIE PRINCESS RADZIWnI.
A Partisan HOstesS-.Nrs. Moore

,y TIE PRINCESS RADzIWILI.

FGb.,c Icdg'F toupr's.f
whole existence had only used her great
wealth as a means Of mah!ag others
happy.
Mrs Moore was a great American
patriot. and this is a pccularity in her
character that 80 Tar ! know has never
been mentioned in the numerous artl-
cIcs which appcared after her death in
the Partisan ncwspap,rs. She loved
Paris and Franco hut ,.h, had remained
faithful TO the land of hcr birth. as
we'll as 70 its r,r Al ,ho beginning 81
tho var sh, was ad,,iseL h,. brr rrIcnda
,o display ,bn ,,icnIo,. AZ rrr window. 50
40 10 show nor r,t,in,i.,n ebc rr,,,t;v
rc,,ljcd tho. cvo,,,h,d,. I.ro,v nov rcclirra
~ svr,n,tI,, rctnc,, ,nd ,,L,nir,t,on for
ma, ho.,,.ir,r ,!r,,,.,, ,.,,,a,., CIV, r,d
- -, ,'.,,,,,,. ,,.i,i.i, ,,,,I ,,.'r.,o,,,,I
- , ''''n' ,i;.,,,. 49,, -
''',i,,n' ,, .,.,,,.,
,. ,'' '"' ~ ~ '' ~.
'"I''! - ,"'' W. ~ ., 'n" '"'''t , - w, Wv
pIv'ur -" '"" go 'I''' ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

7 WAS told a tale today Of an old top
l. sergeant with tweuty.onc years
service who has recently been given a
commission. lie is Irish, having crossed
the Atlantic when nine years Of age,
and lived IN the United states ever since.
save when Oh foreign service. of which
In has seen his fun share IN tropical
isles. / asked the officer who told me
his story II I could not see the cN-scr-
geant request Immediately acceded 70.
lie was gri2zlcd sort Of chap and
looked as If his education had been re-
cciyed IN the University Of Hard knocks.
IN his company. I had been told. were
a couplc Of papas sons. who had on
listed as privatcs although they were
accustomed tn q valet service AZ home.
'IIow about those two highbrow boys
IN YOUR company. l.icutcnant?' ] asked
sure, sir" hr replied, "theyr" ilno.
You'd never know they were ginllcmen'
They do as they're told ana never ask
for uothin' ono of 'em the other day
was bclu' kidded by roughneck that
kin hardly write his own name. ana me
Young gintlcmen put him our OF COM
mission IN n jiffy Thin boys ~ me
ana the longer IntN 80 N'N'i'''N "
in a gildcd bathroom, with showers anu
tie like the finer they get
Tho lieutenant. with n number OF othcr
re,rI,. commissioned officers has been
attending one of tho many officers
schnols In a nearby town to his batiaI-
ions headquarters ,.
What did you think Of IT, lhcu''h-
anti" I asked.
sure. sir. 1t was very interesting ana
most Instructive ! learned lot OF
things | already knew only | dldh
know 'em the way they told me- Anu
I heard n lot more I never Knew any
thing about at all before. ! had Il i"'
of problems to work out. ono OF WnIVh
had had experience In during me 'i'ne
In thc Islands when beat n bunch of
roo,,ics into shane. One OF these prob
lens had to do with liassou work. and
for the life of mo ] could not thin'
how to spell the word. ! didn't want
10 display mo ignorance by asl;in' the
man at the desk mkt TO me. so | Jus'
forgot the word. and wrote in 'messon'
ger instead. And | saw All instructor
draw a bomb on the blackboard. draw
il most carefully, sir. he was the hes
part of three hours at the job; tslt
would you boliecc. sir, when lie wa
through he told US it was Obsolete.
wanted to asl; him why he did not draw
one that was not obsolete
As he went away. the major com
manding his battalion. whao had beei
looking on with an cffectiouate smile
said
That's q I'm" soldier. lie Is no
strong on education, but ho understand
human nature. and he is q born hand
lcr of men. In the sort Of warfare be
fore u.s. whore the units are small. he'l
top any other man in the battalion
even IL the other has n Harvard or Yves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
THRILLING PROWESS
IN FAIRBANKS FILM
"Headin' South" Stanley's
New Bill, Is Replete With
Athletic Feats
HAYAKAWA IN NOVELTY

sTtNLEn. Ii,adsh south Win nonRlGs "a,
rtctnI %' bS Art Vossou'' Nirnraft produruon.
g., Il, -, ,,-,-,,..
'"'S "''7 DOus''' ran '''h" !" ""
anrobatic thiof-catchcr. He is on the
move a. all times and some Of his ath-
la, ,oo,, ,ro rco,, ro,,or,oh,o Cor
"V'' io"'' NV ''"'' 'N'''"' N"''' ~
their caring AIthough thls Is COM
cdy, there is plenty OF melodramatic
wild western material in the film.
,..,..,i,. N,,,,o,,,,,, +, ,...a,,,.,, 81,