davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-08-14

WANTED have a bay mare and colt, one
of VernOn's get, to trade for a fresh COW,
brood with pigs, spring pigs, a good
sound work mare of dark gray roam color,
around 1900 pounds. | will be at home every
day except Sunday. o. S. OLSON, lock box
Sc, Yiroqua, Wis, residence at court mouse
rock, 2s-2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-08-14

WANTED-Men and wanted at
tendants (Caretakers of patients) at state
hospitals. Entrance salary for S35 and
$40 plus maintenance; for women SS5 and
maintenance on mems wards, S25 and up for
other work. Promotions rapid For appea-
ti0n blanks address Wisconsin Civil Service
Commission Madison Wisconsin 29-lOeow
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-08-14

Chippewa Work Shoes, Rinex
Sole Observation-Disclosures. S3.25
Mems Mule Skin Shoes. .... SIPS
Boys $3.50 outing shoes. =. .S2.35
Mems English style shoes
S3.75, $3.50, S. and Sc
Boys School Shoes. $3.50, S2.75, So
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
WALL ST. MARKET
STRONG TONE OPENING ON
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Prices Of Leading lssuss Move Up
From One to Two Points at Start.
Demand Then OlminIshs' and
Quick Reactions Are Recorded.

NEW YORK. June S.-The stock
market displayed a strong tone open
ing. when prices Of the leading is
sues moved Up from to ? points,
but after the hrst few minutes the
demand diminished and quick reac-
tions occurred.
Most interest continued to center
on the Marine shares the preferred
moving up TX to 1O6K. but quick
ly dropping back to 1o3H.
The common stock advanced 1
point to 5oaa. but lost this gain. All
the steel stocks, made gains In the
initial trading. with Midvale beeom-
ing the most prominent OF that group,
moving Up IA to 40. Baldwin Loco
motive made the greatest gain, nov
ing up ga to S69s,. with q reaction
to S5ts.
The railroad stocks we're traded in
TO a small extent only.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

building. and said that 'any such In
fraction OF the laws should be thor
oughly Investigated.
''of course, IN the absence Of any per
sonai knowledge in the matter" he add
ed. II cannot say much. However. dur
ing my visits TO the various offices IN the
building have never seen the slightest
evidence OF any liquor being used
The matter Is very unfortunate. and
I personally believe II should not be
given too vide publicity until a thorough
Investigation can be made
II there Is promiscuOus drinking IN
the House Office Building, the names
Of the members who indulge should
be ascertained and each and every
one OF them shown up 10 public
scorn." Congressman John Z. Raker,
OF California, declared today.
"A vigorous investigation should be
promptly Institutes and every guilty
man uncoversd,g he added
Mr.. Raker said he voted for a s'dry''
District Of Columbia and Is heartily
in favor OF enforcinG the law as-lt
stands on the statute books
81 am sure none Of the bottles came
from my office" declared Miss Jean
nette Rankin, member Of Congress
from Montana II regret that such
thing should happen, but as I know
nothing Of the circumstances would
prefer not to make any comment
"My own views on liquor are wen
known, as ! was elected on q prohibi-
tion platform
Miss Rankin would not commit her
self when asked II she would favor q
Congressional investigation
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
TO SEE
CONCRETE CRAFT
ON TIDAL BASIN

The first concrete boat to make its
appearance in the National Capital
w:ll be seen ~ the tidal basin this
afternoon between and O'Clock.
when the motor boat Concrete will
carry officials and citizens on ethI-
bition trips.
In view Of the fact that the United
States Government is considering
plans for the wide use OF concrete
ships in helping to defeat submarine
warfare, that a nUmber of contracts
have been let for the building Of con-
crete ships, and that the largest con-
crete ship now in existence, the Faith,
has just completed a trial trip in a
most satisfactory manner, interest in
the little boat OF stone Is particularly
keen at this time.
The Concrete probably will 80
from Washington to a Middle West
ern city. 1t came here from New
York, where it formed an interesting
feature OF automobile and motor boat
shows.
The boat is being displayed under
the auspices Of the Portland Cement
Association
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
HEALTH OFFICERS
WIN IN FIGHT
FOR PURE MILK

A decision that District officials
hold will be a long step toward as
suring Washington Of pure milk was
rendered today by the Supreme Court
OF the United States when that tri-
bunaI declared the washington Police
Court was the proper place for the
prosecution Of vendors Of impure
milk.
This decision ends a long fight that
has been wagsd between the milk
dealers and the District health Of
fcials.
The case ended by the action OF the
Supreme Court was that OF William
A. Hartranft, u milk dealer.
Hartranft wa sarrested April Il,
1914, on complaint OF the District
Health officer. who charged him with
selling impure milk in violation OF
the food and drug act.
Hartranft, when arraigned in Po-
lice Court, pleaded not guilty and at
tackled the. jurisdiction OF the Police
Court. The case was carried to the
District Supreme Court. to the Court
Of Appeals, and finally to the United
States Supreme Court.
Under the pure food law OF 100, any
dealer who sells impure milk Is liable to
a fine eight times as great as that under
the law Of 1895 for the first offense and
twelve times as great for the second Of
fcnse and in addition can be imprisoned
for a year II was Hartranft's conten
ton that the law mast be enforced in
the District Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
TWO SWIMMERS
DROWNED; ONE
INJURED IN DIVE

Two PERSONS white boy and a col
ored ,man-were drowned and a sol
der OF Camp Meigs, Third street and
Florida avenue northeast nearly lost
his life when he struck his head on q
stone in making a dive At q beach
near Washington
The boy drowned was identified to-
day as Jacob bEFriedman, fifteen years
old,-6O9 H street northeast He was
swimming with several companions in
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, near
the Aqueduct Bridge, yesterday when
he was apparently seized with cramps.
His body was recovered by William
Reynolds, 1900 K street northeast
Il was first thought the boy was F. A
Carpenter. sixteen years old. go Sixth
street northeast, but this lad Is very
much alive, and was happy TO tell the
police OF the Ninth precinct 30 this morn
ing.
As his son had failed to return home
last night. Mr.. Friedman went to the
morgue and identified the boys body as
that Of his son.
Ernest Hepburn, thirty years old,
FJrty-sixth and streets northeast,
the colored man who was drowned,
lost his life while swimming In the
Eastern branch
The soldier VINO was nearly
drowned is Irving Cohen, eighteen
years old. a private at Camp Meigs.
He was at Chesapeake Beach yester-
day with a number OF his comrades
and made a high dive, striking his
head on a stone. He was rescued BY
his comrades.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
HOUSE IS SHOCKED;
WILL INVESTIGATE
BOTTLES IN OFFICE
lcontinued dom Page Three.l

Continued from Page Threel
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Committee, Mr.. Randall said, would
prohibit the transporting Of liquor
into the District.
'T have no doubt that the diseov-
cry Of whiskey bottles in the House
Office building" Mr.. Randall said.
will cause much feeling in the
country and there will be insistence
that the House investigate and hnd
out the facts.
at will not do TO attempt to make
light OF this matter"
Beer IN Stock. Too.
A new angle was given the expose
today when it was learned that the
House Office building bar room af-
forded not only the choicest brands
Of whiskey. but carried a line Of bot
tied beers.
This Is the revelation made By
Congressman William r. Wood OF In
diana, who told The Times about
finding several empty beer rand
whiskey bottles in the fountain in the
House OFFICE building court.
"My secretary heard splashipg in the
fountain in the courtyard early Wed
nesday night" he said. ''She told
me OF the noise Thursday morning.
I went out into the court and found
eight or nine empty beer bottles in
side the fountain and two empty
whiskey bottles.
About five other beer bottles were
in the grass outside the fountain.
II was apparent that some one had
hurled them from the windows hut
failed to hit the target.
81 have found empty whiskey bot
ties in the corridors Of the fourth
floor on several mornings. but none
Of these have been found lately. OF
course, you must understand that II
is not only members OF Congress that
use the building. There are hundreds
OF employees. The guards are not al
ways yigiIant and many people get
into the premises. Strangers carry
liquor and this point must be consid-
cred
That the bottles found in the foun-
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
CROWDER 10 ROUND UP
@SHPYARD HACKERS'

Preparations for the rounding up
OF -shlpyard slaekerBr thrOughout the
country and putting them where
they belong" have begun BY the Pro
vost Marshal Generals Departments. u
was unofficialiy learned today
For some time, II was learned. these
plans have been under confederation
The plans include the close inspection
Of all shipyard workers. 70 md Y
they are really shipyard workers and
are Of value In their present jobs-
The draft machine u now working
in a well-oiled manner. and officials
have q chance 10 look below the sur
face and balance things up. the nat
urai result being the enormous in
crease Of shipyard workers and de-
crease OF draft quotas coming up for
special consideration The provost
marshars office Is busy now on the
organization OF a secret service for
the detection OF these -shipyard slack
era
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
BOMBING OF HOSPITALS
DOESN'T SCARE NURSES

Boche bombing Of allied hospitals
viii not deter American women from
volunteering as Red Cross nurses. de-
elared Miss Jane Delano. director o.
the nursing department. to-day
The persistent bombing Of Red
Cross hospitals just as our drive 70
enroll military hurses begins may b
merely q coincidence she said III.
however. the Germans believe that
such methods viii have any effect In
deterring American nurses from vol-
unteering' for hospital work. they are
badly mistaken
Tactics OF frightfulness viii mere
y send more and more OF them -
back up our men. II It is the Ger
man intention to frighten our women,
they will ind that American women
do not know how to retreat any more
than do our boys in Picardy, The en-
rollment OF nurses viii be Amerlcan
womanhOod's answer"
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-Wheat-
Firm; unchanged; No q red winter
1924: No. ? soft red, S2.22. Receipts
246 bushels; shipments, 3busheIs.
Corn-Steadier; contract mixed
$3.50. Receipts, 1924 bushels; ship
ments, 20, 223 bushels.
Oats-Better demand; No. white
clipped export, T755 bid Receipts,
1884 bushels; shipments. 1S7 sos
bushels.
Rye-Dull: No. Western export
spot, $50 sales. Receipts, none;
shipments, none.
Hay-Easier: No. 1 timothy per ton,
$50 to 'S30.50; No. clover mixed, S26
to S27.
FlOur-Steady; fair demand.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
as MACHINES sToLEN.

Thirty-five automobiles which were
stolen during May by "Auto-Jacks'
are being sought by the police today.
A large circular. bearing a descrip-
tion Of the stolen cars has been pre-
pared by Major Pullman Superinten-
dent OF Police, and they are being dis
tributed by members OF the force 10
all automobile dealers, agents, pro-
prietors OF garages and repair shops
m the city and nearby places
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
RED CROSS DRIVE GOES
S7O,OOO,OOO PAST MARK

The recent Red Cross war fund
drive rolled 10000, 900 past its mark
to a final totay OF ll7p.OOO.OOO, Red
Cross headquarters here estimated
today. Official retIrn already in
were $3.50. 43O, POI. II is estimated
more than 100000 Americans gave
TO the fund, against some 5000, 900
during the first campaign.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
CRASH FATAL TO TWO.

ATLANTA, June 3.-Mrs. ]. Z. Her,
rem, is dead, her two-year-Old daush-
ter fatally injured and ]. f. Herren
seriously injured as a result or a cot
lision between their automobile and
a passenger train ON the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic railroad late
yesterday nine miles from Atlanta
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
OLLIE JAMES BETTER;
WILL GO TO SEASIDE

Senator Ollie James OF Kentucky
successfully underwent an operation
at Johns Hopkins Hospital on Satu--
day, and IL was learned today that
he is showing such marked improve
ment that he expects to leave shortly
for a rest at Atlantic City. His physi-
clans are confident that he will :9n-
tinue to improve.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
TopAYs sALEs.

After eall-Capital Traction Sc,
1,0O0610oA. 1000 o 1OO5t. 1.00001oo5t,
1000 G 1904, 1000 6100h.
Washington Railway and Electric
IS. 81 900 OG67IS S5o066T%.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
IS. $1,000 d10O.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 2967, 1O667, 1O66T.
Washington Gas, 165715, 1658H.
Lanston Script, 159s7. 225 asT,
~ or. ss6s7. 1887, 3sRs7. I2T3sG
81, S60697.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
THE LOCAL MARKET
BaISKNESS ON EXCHANGE
FOLLOWING HOLIDAYS.
Prlns'psl Trading IN Capital Trss-
tiOu s's, Warrington Railway ard
Electric Preferred, wsshisston
Gas, and Lsnst0n ssrips-Ho
Aftsr-call sales.

The local stock exchange resumed
business today. after shrss-day ad-
iournment, with more than usual
brislsness.
The prlncipai trading was IN Capi-
TAI Traction - Washington Railway
and Electric preferred. WaahinFton
Gas. and isanston Script Five Capi-
tai Traction 5's 81 900 honda sold AZ
the same level 1905. Lansion Scrip:
to the amount 0f SEQ was sold inl
small lots az o.. No sales were made
on the after-ealL
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

Mrs. Lucy N. Copeland today filed
suit for absolute divorce from Ar
thur Copeland, alleging misconduct.
They were married In this city No
vember II, 1894, and haze two daugh-
ters. one Of whom is married. Mr..
Copeland was served with a notice TO
answer his Wife's suit
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
MoMAN sEEks pIVoRcE

Alleging that he u addicted to the
use OF liquor and Is a constant at
tendant AZ race courses and other
places OF gambling. and thereby frit-
ters away his earnings Mrs. Nary
v. SymanoslSie today fled suit against
Joseph A Symanoskie for maints-
nance The plaintiff Is represented by
Attorneys Marion Duckett and Son.
She alleges cruelty and nonsupporL
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
eREAsE STARTS FIRE.

Apan Of grease on the stove IN ths
kitchen Of the home OF Mrs. Mary
BrAndenburg. 918 d street southwest
today ignited. and the flames set Ara
70 near by woodwork Damage esti-
mated at 500 was caused By the
blaze before II was extlnguished ~
hremen.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
AUCTION SALES

SALE or PUBLIC PROPERTY, LIBRARY
OF CONGRESS. There will be sold at
auction at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ on Thursday
June s, 1913, Al the east front Of the Library
OF Congress building, discarded Government
property, consisting Of scrap copper. brass and
iron. waste paper. automobile and accessor-
les, motorcycle, furniture. water coolerE. cleo
trical materials etc Full information and
schedule OF property furnished on application
TO this ofnce. r. L. AVERILL, Superinten-
dent, Library Building and Grounds. q
OVER 1se HORSES and mules sold here svOry
saturday; private nlie1 daily watch fer om
IsEESRY sRos.. sli n,s ., n. W.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON
D. C., MAY p. 1913. SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received At the office Of the Secretary
Of tie Board OF Commissioners, Room SOC
District Building. until > O'Clock. p. M June
Installing new ventllating systems IN fve pub
lie school buildings in the DiAtrict OF Colum-
bia. Blank forms OF proposal. plans, Epecihca-
lions and all necessary information may be
obta lned from the Chief Clerk, Engineer Ne
partment, Room ~. District Building LOIJIS
BROWNLOW, JOHN C. d. KNIGHT. w
GyvYNS GARDINER. Commissioners. d. c.
S.S.S.slseI.g
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.
Washington, u. c, Nay %. 1913 Sealed
proposals Will be received At this office Room
5Cs, District Building until two O'Clock p
N. JUNE u, 1915. for furnishing T. y. B.
cars. Washington. d. g., three ~ vertical
submerged centrifugal sewage pumps and
three 49, vertical electric motors for operat-
ing same. for use IN the Sewer Department
Form Of proposal and specifications may be
obtained upon application 10 the Purchasi
Officer. D. G.. Room go. District Building
LOUIS BROWNLOW. JOHN q. ID. KNIGHT,
W. GwYNE GARDINER, Commissioners,
ID. e. Ia4
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES
esIuabl. GrapL0pLsl. nanuLlsiurill 6.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. /

A dividend (Ho. ~ of one and three-quars
ters uhEl per cent. has been declared upon
the Preferred capital stock OF the Columbia
Graphophone Manufacturing Company, pay
able July list. 1913 to stockholders of rec
ord at the close Of business June 15th, nl2
Trnnsfar books win not Be closed
O ". WODDROP. Treasurer
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington. D.
g. June !. 1918. Sealed proposals viii be re-
ceived At this office until > O'Clock D. m
June Il. sglS. and then opened for the col
lection and disposal Of ashes and refuse from
buildings under the control OF the Commits
sioners, for period OF one year, beginning
July J. 1913 Blank form OF proposals. spcci-
hcations together with necessary Information
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk OI the
Engineer Department, Room ~, District
Building LOUIS BROWNLOW. JOIN g.
d. KNIGHT. W. GWYNE GARDINER, Com
missioners, ID. Z.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Lacks "PersOnaI KnowIedEe.-

A thorough investigation Is recon-
mended by Congressman Henry 2. Os-
borne OF California He expressed
his surprise that twenty-nine whiskey
bottles should be found in the office
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c..
Washington. u. c, May 81, 1918 Sealed
proposals will be received At this office Room
5O9 District Building. until two O'Clock p
NJ. JUNE L. 1slS. for furnishing and deliver
ing nifty t5Ol portable Ventilating Furnaces
for use IN Portable School Buildings Form
OF proposal and specifications may be obtained
upon application to the Purchasing Officer
d. G, Room 90. District Building LOUIS
BROWNLOW, JOHN q. y. KNIGHT, w
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

Insure with SHANNON 4 LuCHs.
Insurance BroksrE NAN 20.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

CAREFUL INVESTMENTS
OF money IN First Deeds Of Trust CFIrst
AortEaEesl on Washington, ID. c. Real Es-
tate always give the full interest promised,
and the return Of all the principal when due
Of other securities, and they are not subject
70 taxation We have been successfully en-
cared In making these investments for cur
clients for more than quarter Of a century
Investments, $50 500 10 $1,000 al s. ~. ana
per cent now ready for delivery. larger
Investments made.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
SOUTHERN BUILDING. s07 18TH ST.
HONEY 70 loan on furniture ana planoa 10
any sum frem 80 70 tloo- Addrsss PEO-
PIES TRUST CO., RosSlyn. Va. ap3-tf
MONEY 10 LOAN
oa raj eEtats: lowest n1teB; prior paymsnt
privileges: llrrs EmountE TYLER q RUTH
GkLbotl1. ~ lsA- onS-
DANCING
WASHINGTON DANCING
ACADEMY.
ALL LATEST BALLROOM AND STAGE
DANCING TAUGHT, SOFT SHOE. FANCY
AND CLOG A SPECIALLY. REASONABLE
PRICES. 81 T STREET ". W. i-je2
LEARN TO DANCE NOW ALI, MOD
ERN DANCING TAUGHT. THE BROWN
DANCING STUDIO III 7th ST. N. ".
my15-Sot
GLoVER's, GIs lsd-PriV. lee. any time, so,
class Tues, III. eve; latest methods: CT
ehestra; ballroom for rent, s. W. u3
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

ocean. rooms day or week
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
ATLANT.o CITY, n. J.
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

New York Av., 80 yds. from Boardwalk
capacity 4Oo. Elevator. private baths; hot
and cold running water IN rooms. FREE
EEATURES-BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM
HOTEL. Lawn Tennis Court, dance floor.
June Futeas American plnn-E2 30 -
daily SO, $3.50, SIS, sII.S0 weekly
ArGTET RTTHNE LnEI.- pronrIetnr
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Hotel KENTUCKY

Kentucky nv. near beach. Capacity .tOa.
Majority rooms With hot ind cold running
water. 3 with private baths. Telephone and
electric lights IN every room Elevator from
street level. FINE dance floor.
70 - daily. S12-5O to so weekly.
American plan rates fO= June, $3.50
". B. ECEENADY, Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

Pre- moving for stor-
are. Ph. N. Ssls or Pm. n.
GJti SMITHS TRANSFER
4 STORAGE CO., 81 8
EiEht Ph. n. -.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-28

tn HUrtfn eoterHor onahics the engine
Pei nn ft HHN NNtd .ur,b from ono hnlf Go
ihIND Hnd htii mites pnr huur b, simply
tIfnin oi1l rra DMciflc governor ia she
ouIs H0vilD lh.i ,sli control an engine properly
.tl .ii sHn,,it W eleetrr aeif .ettfter rsiir,.s
fhe fnerIint .t DtHnl.fnF in iHnd Electric
Nrhf efahh hlW iu do ueficri worl. ni night
hN'n me'irs rait on tc Mold b tractor ia
rnhiell rnrcsad
dferrntial locl. which 81 controlled
hf n' diieti rom ihn soaf ci Ga, Implement
losh0 hoih dfite wncnis Together aa esnFlo
urh fnd tHm cu4hlra either wheel TO pam tho
eniiio ow Whom poo sau stouud Cog when one
wh'el might tn,f icndcnc, 10 slip.
Fhr Monne- universal Model u Tractor
lrpe.sn H th' browning achievement 81 the neet
tuctnr mechanical electrical and agricultural
engineers in Use country
fht Improvement. on ibo Model - irac-
i" hafo oI i'eru aduntc1 after the most thor.
ousN iNsis ln tot4Hl fold ust Necpuae the, iu
rf'i.r thr 'ffri'nC, ot thc TRACTION BOO the hande
o Eye usei "lf solves thr Hfm holp problem"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-28
Amusements
SPLENDID SETTINGS IN
"OLD WIVES FOR NEW.
New Cecil 3. DoMiIlo Production for
Aircraft IS Notable Work

AIRCRAFT IS Notable Work
'icotfcous sets. embracing sranos fn
4 New Norh cafe. mountain ,icWs. and
beautiful Interiors of H. fashionni,le
h"n'. nro features OF cold wives for
Men, tiic superb pholoplaN. which is
20 b." the attraction at the Amman
Theatre today.
Ccctl Is. DvMilo directed this mic
iuic viii great sNill and carcful at
tcuiiun to ueiail Tho novel from
which ioanic Macpherson couatructod
me Ar"nHri" was written hS David
Graham Phillips
ih' STORY b. one which searches into
= he souls uf anon and women and sho,sa
the innDr workings OF mind and con
acicnt' iu au unusuul tangic nf cir
cuwsinncca man. efforts to fo
main iruc to hiF wife Who has lost an
nor piiuN Nm p"rsunul appearance. MS
latter Hii'muts Ca defend from the ton
sue oi scandal % REALLY nohlo wonpr
Who loves hin the attitude of his
chiidrcn toward inther and mother
when dtNoftt b. sought these vital
pruhlefu5 ulisr a splendid lot of ma-
trgHl to whieh MI DC Milo has done
ful Justice
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-28
CORPUS CHRISTI
=. 'SOCIETy.'
Mics Jeanette ouns'. Society editor
Phone zoe


The Mother on the Sidewalk
tiis iufnr A. Gug.D
lhr mother op tho sidewalk nA the
troops arc m1ichug hN
VI ih' mother Of ODD Glory that b.
waving in tho sks
Men nave fought 81 keep IL snieudid
men hbNc dird tn keep IN hiiuhft
lut tii' fnH wa. hniu 81 Woman and
h,f Huttefuf siy and night
ilH h'i sacrifice hls made H. ami
ulirc uvtc we quaint a. ptaN
l'i inc brave and loyal mother of The
boy uh1t ro,s AWAY
fhric arc DAYS 90 gticf before hcr.
thci' are hours That sht win Wcnu.
Nhttr afc uipnia uf Ansiuus waitint-
when llnr ftai VIII banieh sictp.
She bias hrui htf country calling and
iuis rlHfu tu TIE lost
Nnf hAs pinreA upon thN aii1t ~ tho
nfiiuu'F need. bof best
ANd nn mnn fhHN over anffer in the
turmoil Of tho ffHA
The inpuieh of tho mofhcf uf the hov
VINO goes away
You mny bolrt mons dNeda 0f rlnrl
You may ten fhsit ruuiui., rfrsf.
'''i D." Hi' i- ensirf service ihHa atone
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