davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
RUSSIAN LEGION IN
FRENCH ARMY STILL
FIGHTING VALIANTLY

Although their mother country has
signed a peace pact with the Ger
mans, the Russian Legion, recruited
in France last summer when Russian
regulars were landed at Marseilles,
have not laid down their arms. That
the legion, which Is known TO be at
least 1000 strong. has remained
steadfast and has been entrusted with
duty at important points was dis
closed for the first time when an
excerpt from a French army general
order, praising the work OF the Rus
SLAMS, was made public by the Rus
sian embassy here yesterday.
The excerpt reads:
1.-THE FIRST battalion OF the Russian
Legion on April %. 1918, delivered
an attack with spirited impetus and
magnificent disdain to death: held
the conquered position notwithstand-
ing the continuous counter-attacks
and bombsrdment, to the highest ad-
miration OF all" The order is signed
by General Daugan, commander Of
the division OF which the battalioa
was a part
Russians Aided Much.
The lighting OF April 20 was In
the salient driven by the Germans
toward Hazebrouck, in an effort to
break the British line and force 4
passage to the channel II Is clear
that the Russians aided greatly in
hating the advance, since the drive
was practically halted on that date.
The announcement of the attitude
OF the Russian Legion Is considered
highly important here. as II Is known
that the personnel OF the organiza-
ton is OF high order. the majority
OF its members being young men Of
the better class who were being edu-
Gated in France or whose parents
were living in France. where they
we're engaged on important business
or governmental missions. The legion
was formed Of volunteers who were
denied admission to the ranks OF the
regular soldiers. whose appearance in
France last summer did much TO
heGrten the French.
Russians Satisfied.
Prominent Russians here. who are
known to favor action by the allies
looking to military intervention in
Siberia, expressed satisfaction in the
news that their countrymen were
continuing the battle against German
aggression. II was pointed out that
the action OF the legion clearly indi-
Gates that the thinking class OF Rus
STA favors armed resistance to the
effort OF the pan-Germanists to over
run Russia and Siberia II was also
said that in the event that allied in
PREVENTION was carried out by the
allies In Siberia, there would be little
doubt that tho Russian legion would
volunteer to aid in organizing the
patriots OF Siberia, who now have
been coerced by the Germans recently
released from the Siberian prison
camps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

swin 4 Company's saIss q ffsIh 49, a
Washlngton. d. @. fer ths week adm
saturday, June Is. Dis. averaged HI ell6
per pound--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

Germany IL 0utentInE the United
States In potatoes, which necOuntH for
their abIlitX 70 keep 1t their busIneaS
- war. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
FORDAS AMERICAN
IS WILLING TO RUN
WITH NO CAMPAIGN

DETROIT, June 1T.-Hsnry Ford
will make no campaign for the United
States senatorship. He feels that he
10 well enough known to the people
Of his State and that his record and
his views on public questions are
well enough known, that II they de-
sire to have him a. their represents
tive IN the Senate he viii "Aeeept the
nomination"
'ington he went to his Highland Park
factory Immediately and began .
series Of conferences on business.
He declined TO see Newspaper men,
on the plea Of business pressure, and
sent out word through his secretary
that he had no StatsAjsnCI 70 make
At this tine.
Friends OF Mr.. Ford say That all
there Is to hts candidacy was ex-
pressed In his statement, Issued at
Washington. He will accept the
nomination, or nominations, II Il, or
they, is, or are, rendered TO him
Aeeepts Preaident's HOrdeF.s
He takes the request Of the Prssi-
dent that he accept the candidacy in
the nature OF an order from the ma
tion's Chief Executive, wholly aside
from any political considerations, his
friends say. They claim that Mr..
Ford takes the Presidential request
not as a Democrat or as a Republic
an, but as an American"
The whole situation is unique In
political history. With one excep-
tiOn, Il Is practically impossible 20
get anybody to talk for publication
The Republican leaders dodge any
questions, although they are willing
to express their views privately.
Fred N. Warner has retired from
the race and truman II. NewberFy
says that he doesn't know anything
about II. that he isn't running, but II
in the hands of-his friends.
But there Is no lack Of talk. Ex-I
Gov. Chase s. Osborn Is furnishing
II. II grows increasingly plain that
the entry Of Mr.. Ford in the Sena-
torial free-for-all will cause q rue
ton In the Michigan Republican
camp. Two clearly defined elements
in the party began to make them
selves heard. at word from Washing
ton that the automobile magnate
was in the race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

John Mangum, Of Marquette, chair
man OF the Republican State central
committee, voiced the sentiments and
determination Of one, faction IN an
interview given out at aHarauette.
The effect Of It was that the Repub-
licans already have three good can
didates for the nomination and don't
intend to allow the Democrats to
suggest another-an ailusion to the
action Of the Democratic State Cen
trail COMMITTEES indorsing Ford, and
calling on the adVerBaries TO be pa
triotic and helpful.
To say that the Michigan Republic
cans in Congress are mad Is putting
the case mildly. True, their case Is
much the same a. that OF Democratic
Senators on the days when Woodrow
Wilson Yields the party whip. The
things they say about the President
would not bear printing. Their wrath
Is awful to behold. but IL IL confined
to the cloak rooma
So IL Is with the Michigan Repub-
licans and Nj. Ford. They are say
ing the most awful things about him,
but they are saying them in very low
tone and after making dead sure that
they are not speaking for newspaper
quotation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
Battle II Opened.

Mr.. Osborn does not come under
the head Of this category. Branding
Henry Ford as a "profteer OF yester-
day" - man whom Germany made
a sucker Of" and "who does not be-
lieve in the American nag" but an
indefinite world flag" and rapping
President Wilson as the greatest DO
Iitical autocrat in the world, Mr..
Osborn opened his campaign for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator In IN address 1t
Owosso today.
The speaker took occasion to rap
former Governor Warner for his
prophecy that Ford would be nom
mated By the Republicans and elected
and for his withdrawal from the race.
There were three OF US in the
race" said Osborn They were New
berry, a man named Warner, whom
you probably have heard OF. and my
self. Warner quit cold when Ford
got in. He put his tail between his
legs and ran like = whipped dog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

Former Ambassador to Japan and
Italy Thomas ]. O'Brien IL outspoken
in condemnation Of Mr.. Ford. In an
interview In Grand Rapids today, he
said:
Many reasons will be given Why
Mr.. Ford should not represent Michi-
gan in the United States Senate, but
! will limit my objection for the
moment to no one.
'Mr. Ford has had no legislative sx-
perIence. and apparently has cared for
none. He has taken no interest in
public affairs, and II Is understood
that he. has even neglected to vote.
He is content to be elected upon any
ticket that will appear to be the
strongest, and he Is doing Shis at the
request OF the President Of the United
States.
This involves q principle which I
regard as vital The President has
violated this principle for unworthy
reasons. Primarily he would like an
additional reliable vote in the Senate
which ne could command at all times
without question and without effort
"Mr. Ford Is enormously wealthy.
As . contributor TO Democratic party
funds he would be OF immense value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
Osborn IN the Fight.


But am going to stay in the fight
and lick that man Fords head or"
shouted Osborn. He declared that
Ford's peace ship aided Germany and
made a sucker out OF him" Ger
many, he said, wanted the desire for
peace kept alive in this country, and
Ford helped the Kaiser to do II.
Ford doesn't believe in the Ameri-
can flag, and says he won't ny II
after the war" said Osborn. "He ad-
mits he hasn't voted but twice IN
twenty years. and he knows nothing
of history, affairs Of state, or any
thing to qualify him for the oiice-
He was a profteeB yesterday; he
made a fortune from the pockets OF
the common people. He charged
twice as much for his car as II was
worth, or he wouldn't have amassed
a fortune Of $4,000, 900 in seven or
eight years. He was a profteer pure
ana simple, and I am going to lick
him in this fight"
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
u.so.,. Have Murdered Thousands.

There IN n danger lest familiarity.
even with such monstrous crime M
unrestricted U-boat warfare. should
breed Indifference to Its enormity.
nys mn exchange. Therefore, 1t is
well to bear In mind thnt except when
the nttnck is made on fighting ships or
transports carrying fighting men. the
iorpedoIng OF ships md sending men
10 their death far ont nt sen, IL simply
murder. unrcdeeIned by my extcnunt-
Ing circumstances whatsoever. just
how grent bill OF Indictment is he
Ing drawn up by the German admiralty
ngninst itself Is seen In the statement
siven by the government leader In
the house OF commons. Tint up to Feb
ruary. 1918. the German U-bonts had
Killed l4.120 noncOmbatnnt British
men, women and children. This, he II
noted. liz exclusive OF the murders done
upon peoples OF other nntionalltles.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16

NOE that women feel il q duty 10
make afternoon gowns do service for
eTening wear. the ingenuity Of costun-
ers Is put TO the test From one of
the great Paris designers comes the
lovely gown pictured above and II is
triumph Of French discernmsnt and
good taste; for II IS quiet enough for
Daytime wear and distinguished
enough for evening. II IS Of black
satin with embroidery In silver thread.
This eombInstlon appears also in
French millinery from the most au-
rhoritatiys sources. but in hats black
frame velvet i used instead Of satin.
We may accept this gown as critic
non in hues and general make up Of
styles for the coming season. II has
a narrow. plain underskirt of moderate
length and straight hanging over-gar-
ment vaguely confined to the figure by
an easy girdle terminating in sash
ends The girdle is made of satin
and that portion that encircles the
waist Is embroidered while the sash
ends are plain The skirt portion of
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16

IN front of ne the challenge, "JiaIf."
given 10 English rnng out, and one Of
The finest things ! have ever heard on
the western front took place.
From the middle Of our line some
Tommy answered the challenge with
"Aw, 20 10 hi" II must have been
the man who hnd sneezsd or who had
improperly cut the bnrbed wire; he
wanted 10 show Fritz that he could
die game. Then came the yolisy. Ma
chine guns we're iurEed lOOss and sew
erhl bombs were thrown IN our renr.
The i,0che IN front of me WIS looking
down his sight. This fellow might
have, under ordinary circumstances.
been handsome. but when ! viewed him
from the front Of his rifle he had the
gobiins OF childhood Imagination rele-
gated 10 the shade.
Then cnme flash In front OF me. the
flare OF his rinc--nnd my head seemed
TO burst A bullet had hit me on the
left side Of my face nbout half an
Inch from my eye. smashing the check
homes. I put my hand to my fncc and
fell forward. biting the ground nnd
Kicking my feet. thought l wns dy-
Ing. but. do you know. my past life did
not unfold before me the wny II does
In novels.
The blood was streaming down my
,unic, md the pnin wns awful. When
I came 10 anid to myself. Emp. old
hoy, you belong In Jersey city, md
you'd better get bnck there ns quickly
nA possible"
The bullets were cracking overhead.
crnwled few feet bnck to the Ger.
man bnrbcd wire. md In n STOPPING po-
Sition. guiding myself by the wiro.
went down the line looking for the
lnne we Ind cut through. Before
reaching this lane came to limp
form which seemed like bng OF onts
hnnglng over the wire, In the dim
Hight ! could see that IT'S hands wcr,
blnchcncd, nni knew 1t was the body
of one Of my mntcs. ! put my hand
on his hend the top of which had beer
blown on by n bomb. NY fingers sanl
into tho hole, pulled my hnnd bncl
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16

stranas u dis s-u, bss''is1 silrs 81 cns
Rrptsuc. st4risiY -, f.tt.,IssfEs s-ifs
siss tslssItat'ls sgils-y ~ sct.s ttre. &f'nD-
inT ssnSra-ns-e. srs'Dpss ~ tslitw
naig 'ps ar as-s.sr1 Sans tiDjsrps'ss'3F
nus fils oa.s psse isse stsse1.ss ai'grs
;fi, AZ hpp' S,re'1VpsE. HAas ~
n1st.ss Nin Sou.r usrsr natss ia ts'sw
Tsos hesc9 pus
Ta.s s,nias.. ~ apy g.aatpu, e. fhs
,.oise - ssis va. sisl.aiis have 7sifs-n rhs
taprrap sdEnaa. 'enato nssl;, 'Dp sDpr
ysn. 20 tsfS - gpu- f,ss.f'tss.s "a
sta.iEl3 a. possible ~, s1:14s ~ suusg
bsfs rsiissc ~ rias s,s.s1 asspf Ok Pep
gssf saa9 s,irsu ne ~ ~ apsVut, per
spatfly bsisess rsiS3 fnst s,es- u fhs
sSerspso trspes ls paDaer;iLsas' S1F-
pe9. ~ 1ot esfsaeas. ~, 30 10 ss-s~
isss rses ns ssax ,assfeTae ss91Ss or
aah>s so3 tl..ss'ssaasy aplss-
DprsaZ fsss i.tsz-peis u ,,at-T sst-
ssilsiis us tarras-c ~ VIA sspr wire siut-
tox anrll a. last We sneasss-!ss la xs:~
Gag tbs2pxb rAs Gszrusa ssrs,s1 aats.
A. t.3s sefsz- We were pu3y ~. fsss
frpsa H. f,srsnal. ;rssafsss,s- :, Ne rs.s
ca1aoTs-ss. NJ we're IKE rsss & 'sfc.
oar sa9 WAS s-ss D,- rnlsss Ss fs1
sl9nz ~ nsrs " fsss -ssrrv1 ls.s Ne
sles agt fsan1pYs- t5Bnh Dps hearts 10
9sf ssSstss ss ssJts1 f0r fns fssrss~
,sD sax,1s1 ~ rusA ne Geri.is. ;feos1t-
JssFse ,sps lad zD',es saDsf ..sJfHay
>1ns ts2s ijns Ss.es ssd5sniy sDops tsn
" twenty Gsraaas s-sr ses,is were
bfse ~ eio1x iAas frs-se.a aaS is.1ase
II oss bsrfsssS r5ts ~ rssr .. as, ;grD-
ipz niz11; f,9to 6sy sae ss1,s0gs15sx "a
szsias' fas 8sli n lixst ..s>s ~ '.ls
ssrss- t. 80 Ssr1az ngsf Ne were
eD'ifnoptsss sy fAs tsii9r9sx vaplssss@i
sespe.
~ aioog als fjefzas. t-rtsa- e.
rDyst '1fss-fpot iaiefpais. stD9g a VIZ
Frgsstsa g7i2fosuza s1fh bls ne ~
ne tiae an1 'ie. ~ fygGc 0vf Wy
BE haf m Dssss siasliesEsc Sss. 'ias
slsp snsezsG RAJ ~ DsfSss5 sire iac
besD Improperly esf. Ai,Vigf fires fssf
iE fr0nt n rsls frsssfs r.sy hsd sSJ;3-
sffgetsq single fesles n basfssc S5rs
snc ~ knes Dgr etaEees Ners Oi>s
ul9gsal1 ~ ous II returning alive.
We eOgiG MT rissl fbslf ;ssflet ~ se-
e0sD, NJ illis sse1iad eefsass. ThsD
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
STREET TALK
BY LAURA e. RICHARDS
Of the violIantes.

"oh, Isn't It dreadfui7' the neighbor said;
isn't Il dreadful7" said she;
ITO send your boy to be murdered there,
Away across the sea!
The boy you bore and the boy you nursed,
In travail and pride and pain.
The heart OF you and the eyes of you.
To be foully smittcn and slain!'
Now hold your peace" said the War
Mother:
fAnd the sound OF the guns in her earD
IF there are the words for you to speak.
They are not for me to hear
The half OF my heart is with my son.
But the half that here must stay.
II beatB as high and II beats as proud
As his own brave heart today.
"Now hold your peace" said the War
Mother.
tAnd the sound of tho guns in her
hearth
my son and stand side by side.
However the seas may part.
It's he with the sword and I with the
word:
God give US both to thrive!
Come life. come death, to our last breath
God grant us so to strivel'
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16

ID BB jar csI1 rf al -heir fiiststijsr
nls.n f,hcE u -hs 1tnsE. s.ilils -i,s re
uHtnusr a 70 - J,.r csrf E-s ..1I-t-..sy
s,..ttss-ssITJrsu--iIsE vGEs i.-Eslr 1-u,r
cheese s..i.srr-itlr spvEE.g
Gpd r-irt init rpu- '6sl.r boy naF
rune hume - rDr BIte End BouiI1 fJIr
Z lac sihDuft D. i1Ii-- gre us L t.titnrs
ID ir-inr Dur III 1til- 1t,s-s is IL INN.
I'd 5fih.,s Atrn IN NE us-F i,.s, possible
s;tr1tis-Iiu 1s N'D,-E 1Hr ms tU-Ire. Enc
<uc me tu-u-s 81 r.luss WING IVps :ltrn-
An1 sD Fuu VIII Do 1notr fur him.
rfiss'; 1Dr FUr-s...<- tnd -nos1 <ar lie
ruuIr-T iis EErs 50 rIID,st Il Brrs
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
G.A. &naA
When You Put Lace On.
cred balls

We are not doing much in the way
of fancy work nowadays. Knitting
takes up all our spare time, and to 1t
we devote our energy. But perhaps
you Will have occasion to sew some
lace on curving edge-like that of
centerpiece-andi If you do. writes u
correspondent, here is little trick
divulged by a woman who is expert
enced in such things. Roll the lace I'm
a little roll and tie 1t with thread so
that 1t will not unroll. Then dip the
straight edge in hot water. Just the
edge, and about half the width of the
lace. Wiring the water out and dry the
lace, still in the little roll. When 1t is
dry the inside will be slightly shrunk,
so that it will measure less than the
outside. and so you will have less DIFF
ficulty in fitting 1t to the curved edges
of the centerpiece.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16

the overdress Is as long as the under
skirt at the back and considerably
shorter in front This is a new de-
yeiopment of the tunic skirt which
IS destined to reappear in winter
gowns. The embroidered band on the
back portion Is not so wide as 1t is on
the front
The sleeves and collar are especial
ly Interesting because they are both
new departures. Both are as plain as
possible but each is original. The
sleeves are cut full length and flaring
but are trimmed away at the wrist un-
til the upper portion extends only
few inches below the elbow. The up
standing collar is of black crepe georg-
ette and is supported by a few very
small, unnoticeable wires.
Satin in black and in dark colors.
promises to be of all fabrics the most
used for afternoon gowns. New drap-
ed skirts and new tunic skirts appear
and silver tinsel in embroidered bands
is sure TO be followed by silver LACE
in conjunction with them.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16

either slip on over the head or fasten
along one shoulder. In the blouse at
the left two colors are used--a panel
at the front in color Joined to the
white of the blouse by beadwork.
Hemstitching Is used in voile or other
cottons and in silks to introduce n be-
coming touch of color by joining 1t to
white blouses. This blouse has the
round neck finished with frill and the
bands of ribbon laid over the cuffs,
which are among new style features.
The blouse at the right is of geor-
gette in pale color, braided with sou
tache In the same shade. 1t fastens
on the shoulder under collar that is
ornamented with two small silk Gov.
cred balls.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
CORN VS.. PORK
By HAHLfS GARLAND
ef the vfciian.ex-

II the Ez. goes On las IL seems likely
70 oo) ~e may coDe 10 Doctor Kel-
Joxy,s way of thinking and cut ont
the raising os pigs altogether he es-
inHfes that II takes nearly ten pounds
Of corn 70 make pound u pork, and
that when we get the pork we are
wo-Se o. than II ~e had none This.
! ET1spscr. is tr1e. for ], under orders
Of zy doctor. have had 10 po-E Of any
Kind for three years
Kellogg Is an extreme vegetarian, Of
eO-rEe, and his statements must be
read IN the light of that fart And
yer he has logic On his side Why
continue 70 feed the most vital food
q the human race 70 droyeE Of AMI
uasls whose Sesh Is admitted 10 be IN
wholesome TO many people and without
which all Of Us would be better Off
Another curious reflection comes In
when discussing the raising Of any
kind Of flesh food How much Of the
corn or oats goes to supply energy for
exercise On the part Of the animal?
Eyery time pig or steer takes a
trot Or q gaIlop around the yard
considerable amount of food Is used
up In muscular action This sounds
like Joke, but II isn't, it is seri-
Gus observation on the part Of yegeta-
rians-
The Germans, with their usual eff
cheney, have taken these matters in
hand They have decreased the num-
ber of pigs not only to save food, but
10 preserve a certain balance in the
ration We may yet come to Keilogg's
point Of View and begin the re-
duction of pork raising TO save corn.
retaining only enough pigs to act as
gcayengers of the kitchen refuse.
This much we can do. we can feed
our hogs with care. / wonder how
many Western farmers still feed their
pigs az they used to do by throwing
the corn into the pen? At that time,
with corn at Is cents bushel. 1t didn't
matter how much was trampled into the
rnire. but now the case is different. We
are careful to clean our own plates,
and yet am not sure that the farmers
are making their cattle feed go as far
as 1t might by careful rationing. AMI
mails used to be overfed on our farms.
Are they being scientifically fed now7
Corn and wheat can win this war.
and when the final choice is made pigs
must go, cotton and wool be reduced
In amount, and cattle be raised without
exercise and in the most economical
way.
AS I write these things I am sud-
denly taken anew with the wonder Of
the changes that have come to this
America of ours. That we of all ma
tlons of the world should be seriously
considering how to conserve our food
supply. makes clearer than any other
measure the appalling blight which the
war, with its destructive agencies, has
thrown over the entire earth. 1t Is In
credible but 1t Is true. 1t Is not only
true. but is becoming each day more
Vital In our thinking. How shall we
feed the allies, ourselves and the waves
Of the North sea?
We must double production, we must
save. and we must use with scientific
precision.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16

There Is really an endless assort-
ment of blouses all ready for women
who look to the blouse more than ever
to provide them variety in their ap-
parel. Since we may not have so
many frocks, what with the scarcity
of wool and labor and everything, we
must turn to the blouses made of cot
tons or those of silk to add the spice
of variety to skirts and suits that are
serving overtime.
Blouses are of two characters
those that are moderate In price-any-
where from about three dollars to
eight or ten-and those that employ
lavish or difficult handwork that
brings their value up to two or three
times the outside price of those In the
other class. 1t seems inconsistent to
talk of wartime economy in the same
breath with these extravagantly priced
affairs, but 1t Is not always so; some
of them are remarkably durable. The
blouses that most women will buy.
however, are the moderately priced
models that are new and smart In de-
sign. French voile. fine batiste and
georgette crepe are the materials to
select-no matter what the price-fOr
It Is not In the materials but In the
laces and other decorative features
that take much time to make, that the
high value lies. Women who know
how to do exquisite needlework have
the advantage because they can do
this exactlng handwork for themselves.
Fine organdie is another material that
helps solve the problem Of dainty
blouses at moderate prices.
Georgette remains great favorite
and the two new models shown in the
picture for fuu are of this delicate
and beautiful material. They are
among the considerable number that
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
Red CROSS LEAGUE OF LOVE
sy EoM1N Mas.-sK


s< IN. aIs Iarr.sI-
. lssaFas II sz--rlttz,sHks yDrsz Il al
lf--l1E
1rr tr-i1lE Ls9a-s1E -e-G,I.s- -zls-risE 4 yl5.-
-.EndEs
as7r. RI 1aEH yaa LIZ las eansns-i=--s
E.ED
3la hsiis. s,,IiE.,t;I.G.. lorsfr .,rz-4. 2.ns-
o Lsa-Ea. q: alsisa1si'r. IN yira- .l--au-ar
.Js--1r.
Eou v-sr. 4 r.la.u -.sE- reaches 10 Cos's
t.z16E-
Ana p4srs tEs1r. gas srs 5ap-aar <p-
1..s z--ETe
EDrrz E-s LIE &-a 1.zzt E;tss,. ne x---s
-nE1 EETE-
o Lezrns y s-a-s.-,.=sr. Il rus-- Gag we
A .o.sr1eE- II me er-1ae-.loo5 - =.
In s-zss w1-s- LIE ErD-a..t are d.1-l.
Tne. an WI 1vrs AZ al WI IL AZ
H@
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
The Drawback,

Shc-IIis wife made n man of him.
Hc-Yes. but anybody that looks ~
him can i.!l It Is II homemade Job.