davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
WE'RE DOWN AND OUT WALLS GROWN PRINCE
What More Punishment Gan Be
 Desired?" Is Question He Asks

London. Dec. 6.-YoU English aEaunor to get father and me away rom Holland. We are down and out, Ind my father is a broken man. Isn't ssam& enough punishment ?" the one- aanae German crown prince said in an Interview on the island of Wiertngen. yhere he is tnterned, with corre- RpOndent of the Daily Mirror. \ Frederick William added that he
 1wayS favored an agreement be-
 tween Germany and Great Britain Ind wished them to work together. A Saurnber of his best friends were in England, and he only wished he could Bawe there as 8 private citizen.
 '.I quarrsled with my father in re- 8sard to Great Britain" he continued. fT told him the British would be ARainst us. He never believed this, Ind would not take into account that possibility. The one-time crown prince is fa- 1ntliar sight on the island of Wierin- ken trudging over muddy lanes in butch sabots, says correspondent bf the Telegraaf. He declares that what he misses most is & riding horse
 Frederick William plays billiards with the villagers and treats them to NarSnks and smokes and buys candy for he children.
 The younger Hohenzollern has his breakfast at haIf-past eight o'clock
 md his dinner 2 p. m. He eats
 oysters and drinks champagne regu-
 arIy, unlike his father, who dimes
 plainly.
 Nevertheless, he is reported to suf-
 Ter from fits of depression. Som etim es,
 Recording to eye-witnesses, he dons #ulI uniform resplendent with medals Ind parades in front of the mirror.
 Ie then resumes a woolen sweater nd knickerbockers and plays the vio- x in. He is said to have a deep dread &f Spanish influenza and takes preven-
 i've medicine regularly He becomes
 xtremeIy nervous, it is added, when
 trangers near him make abrupt
 movements.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
Good for Gifts at
 Art Dept.

There are many very attractive, or namental and useful articles there from which suitable gifts can be easily chosen.
 Linen Sets for dresser, priced at S2.8S and $3.50 each.
 Handkerchief Cases, hand em- broidered. 75c, 9sc and $t.25 each. Hand embroidered Cases for knife, fork and spoon, for $50 each.
 Knitting Bags of cretonne, silk and velvet, Si.50 to $10.9S each.
 Pretty Boxes for gloves and hand i1erchiefs for soc to SIPS each. Candy and cracker boxes offered at 59o to 9Sc each.
 Lingerie Clasps, 25c, 5Oc and 9sc. Powder Puff and Mirror Set, soc to SEAS set
 Tie Holders, 9Sc and $1.5O each. . Hand painted Change Purses, 39c and soc each.
 Vanity Bags, z9c to $1.9S.
 Desk Sets, $1.9S to $3.eS.
 Pin Cushions, S9c, 9Sc, $t.5O.
 Hair Pin Boxes, 75c and 9Sc each Madeira Pin Cushion Covers, $2.50 and $2.9S each.
 Also choice from large stock of C1uny and Filet Lace Scarfs, Center pieces, Lunch Cloths, Doilies, etc., at low prices
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
QUEEN PRAISES WOMEN.

British Empire Needs Their Help
 More Than Ever.
 London, Dec. 6.-Queen Mary has sgued a message to the women of the mpire in which she says:
 TT have been allowed to watch and Jppreciate their work in many parts f the country, and my heart is full If admiration and gratitude for what have seen. l earnestly trust that hough the thrill and glamor of var Ire over, the spirit of self-sacrif1ce and
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

helpfulness which it has kindled will not waver in the coming days. A new era is dawning upon the world, bring ing with it many difficulties, fresh re- responsibilities and serious problems to be faced.
 To-day more than ever the empire needs her daughters, for in the larger world of public and industrial work women are daily taking a more i'm portant place."
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
GOOD SUGGESTIONS

Dept-Take the Fannelette Gown of $20S
 awhite Flannelette pink blue stripes Price $25O 
 Baiste, trimmed with
 white; also $2 each.
 Conf of as well 9Sc, $15O, $19S pair step1ns' $2es.
 a
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

to a statement by Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the admiralty, in an ad- dress in support of fund by tho women of the empire to erect a me- mortal to British merchant seamen.
 Fishing vessels to the number of 670 had been lost during the period of hostiIities and the merchant ma- rine service had suffered casualties exceeding 15,ooo men, Sir Eriu added.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

of the force to be kept in Europe for the present. Heretofore the under standing has been that the Rainbow Division and two or three other fam ous units would be brought home soon, leaving their places to be filled by some of the newcomers
 Several divisions which have seen hard fighting are assigned to the army of occupation, which is marching into
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
House Coats

For mems wear make decidedly pleasing Christmas gifts. We offer nicely made, well fitting, good quality House Coats, in tan, brown, grey, blue, green and wine colorings with cord bound edges, SS.0S to S11.8S.
 Dinner Goats of velvet, in blue, black or wine color, full silk lined. e25.0O.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
Towel Sets

Turkish weave with colored bor- ders. Extra heavy $1.25 value Tow els for $1.OO. Regular 37 1-2o Guest Towels to match. 28c each. Wash Cloths to match for 15c each.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
VETERANS TO STAY.
Men Who Have Won War Remain
 Until Peace Is Signed

Washington, Dec. 6.-Secretary Baker expresses the opinion that none of the veteran divisions of the Amer
 ican army in France would return home before the formal declaration of peace. He indicated that the tried fighting men would compose the bulk
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
Table Cloths

Scotch Damask, 6sx6s". hem- stitch finish, handsome designs, would make a beautiful and useful gift. Worth s6.50, we ask $500 ca.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
5622 SHIPS SUNK.
With Them, Great Britain Loses
 15,0OO of Her Sailors

London, Dec. G., (British Wireless Service )-During the war 2,475 British ships were sunk with their crews and 3,147 vessels were sunk and their crews left adrift, according
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
NeckWear for Xmas Gifts

See the new Ascot Stocks in al1- white and white with colored ends. Fine for ladies' riding wear. Regular eso kind for soc each.
 Pretty New Collars of Georgette, trimmed with alet lace; also Lawn Collars, Pique Collars and Sets, Net Stocks and Jabots real 9so values, for soc each.
 New Windsor Ties in p1aids, stripes and plain colors; also Crepe Ties in black, white and oolors, 39c each.
 New RuffIings for the neck in plain white and colors, priced soc to $1.9s yard.
 Knitted Scarfs, silk ones in plain colors and fancy stripes, put up one sn & box and special at $2.9s.
 Marabou Capes with Mufr to match black. brown, natural color and taupe shades. for $5.25 to S21.00 ea-
 XMAS CANDIES.
 Special, COG Lb.-Chocolate Covered Maple Walnuts, Choc. Gov. Ice Cream Drops, Choc. Gov. Nougatines, Choc. Gov. Bittersweet Psppermints, Assort- cd Choc. and G1ace Peanuts. Choice for soc Ib.
 Special, 400 Ib.-For Assorted Fruit Fudge, Cocoanut Bon Bons, Canada Mints, Peanut Butter, Assorted Hard Candies. Choice for 400 Ib.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
Good Blankets

Wool f1nished plaid ones of large wape and all colortngs. Regular prfce A@ $500. Special price now is only Se.OO per pair
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

Germany. Army officers said it was necessary to use tried troops for this duty because there was no way of forecasting what situation might arise.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
HuCk Towels

Large sized ones in floral and con- ventional designs hemstitched and 6Qc and 75c values, special, 500 each.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
White Goods

For Aprons, caps. etc. striped and cross barred Dimities, regular 29o and SSo grade specially priced. 19e and a6cS
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
36 in. NainsOOk

for making up nice underwear. Reg s2lar price is sSa- Special, 29o yard.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
Artificial Flowers

So beautiful and natural that it Is hardly possible to detect them from the real blooms themselves. Give her a spray or bunch to put in the living room vases. It will give it that honey touch. Nice also for any room in the house, and specially fine for limousine vases. There are Chrysan- themums, Roses. Carnations, zin- nias. Nasturtiums, Pansies, etc. Visit Millinery Parlor, one floor mp. and make your choice.
 Boudoir Caps are also found in Mil 1inery Parlor, in a beautiful showing of attractive kinds, priced from 39o to s4.9s each.
 BUY CURTAINS.
 At Our Drapery Dept, where pretty ones of White Scrim. in Dutch style, with insertion, all ready to hang, are priced s1t5O pair.
 Ecru Curtains of filet net with edge are offered at SAYS and $s.50 pair.
 stencilled Portieres, made of linen finish crash, are very attractive at $6.5O pair.
 Table Covers to match, round ones, 25 inch, for z5c; the 4o-inch size for $1.5O each.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
ConlfOrtableS

Fun sized ones. silk null covered, with deep border of plain to match, Filled with host white cotton. s7.0o grade for sS.GO each.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
DIR. S. A. GREEN DEAD.

Boston, Dec. 6.-Dr. Samuel A. Green, formerly mayor of Boston, died yesterday He was 88 years old.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
Have a Look at Silk PettiCoatS

WHAT TO GIVE HE1s-Made in all finish  in B Pettcoat DAINTY PErTrCoATs, de in
  Looka
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOLIDAY
 \ HANDKERCHIEFS

Many worth the of fanysto II at goods sold $10O 
 Init IdnenH Handke  good 12 12c
  Hadkerchef, good for 1sc 25c 29c
  Nfen'sI Linen of  Handkerches, worth noting at 19c each In of Initial Handkerchiefs for
  others three for $1OO, S1.25, S1.5O Colored
  Handkerchiefs to $f5O box Handke in and a each: Handkerchicfs, a 75c. mems Handkerchfefs
  75c S1O0 Handkerchicfs soc and s1oo each.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
DOPIS PRES. WILSCNA.

Do demOkraticke kOnvence
senator POmerene pIlneSl naSle
duJIci dopls od pIca. Wilsona,
ktery pred odchouem Z Wash
ingtonu obdrzel.
Vazeny Senatore! Dozvldan
Sc, re Sc osobne sucastnlte de-
mokraticke konvence, ktara be
zici tyden Sc kona Columbus,
O. Sdelte vsem zastupcum muj
uprimny pozdrav, pranlm, "a
by vudcove upevnili nasi vykon
most V teto valce pro svobodu,
staly mir a ku prospechu nase-
no lidu. Zda-li vam nebude me
znO konvenca Sc sucastnit, bu-
du vam povdecen, kdyz Sc po-
starate ably tento dopis v cas-
Ma prave misto dorucen byl.
Woodrow Wilson
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
PAMATNA BUDOVA.

Radnl j. r. Zmunt mel vcera
poradu S mayorem Davisem 0
stavbe pamatne budovy co u
pominku ma naSe padle vojiny
V teto valce. Zmunt Zamysll, a
by to byla budova, kde by byly
vystaveny nasimi vojlny ukoris
tene veci We valce. Mayor Da-
Wis podava nahled, ze by pro
ten ucel mohla byt zfizena ma
Sc - Public Hall, kde by ma po
stranich stomach molly byt u
mistneny sklenene skrine pro
prapory a jine pamatky ny
neisi valky. Celia zalezitost bu
de odevzdana mestske komisi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
VESUV v MOVE cINNOSTI.

Neapol, 20. srpna. (Opozde-
ma zprava). Vulkan Vesuv po-
Gina opetne, poprve cd 25. listo
padu minuleho roku soptiti.
Professor Perret j JIM urednici
pozorovaci stanice ma sopce Sc
trvali dnes po 8 hodin pobliza
karteru, kde RUNE ukazy fotc
grafovali a sbirali vedecke po.
drobnosti. Zmerili tez teplot1
/ u sameho jicnu sopky, ktera kc
Ilisala mezi 1000 a 100 stupni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
MiSTNi ZPRAVY.
NASE POLITIKA.

Y kOnVencl dOmOkratu v 20
lumbus byla prijata platforma
venovat Sc jedine praci, ably
valka byla vyhrana. Vyrlzenl
zalezitosti mlstnich bylo pone
chano po valce. o prohibici Il
10 pravo zenam Sc v konvenci
|nejednalo. V agitaci pro pristl
volby Sc nebude jednat poll
ltickych stranach, nybrz jedine
10 valca. Volici budou moci vol
me O kandidatech rozhodovat.
Senator Atlee Pomerene je
no reci poukazoval, co pro val
ku vykonano bylo a jake pri-
pravy Sc konaji, ably moe Ame-
riky ma bojisti We Francii Sc u
platnila. Poukazal ma kritiku
Roosevelta, ktery Sc minule ja-
70 vyjadril, re pfi zdlouhave
praci Amerika prvniho ledna
1919 bude NIT sotva 100000 vo
jinn We Francii. V te dobe Ame
rika bude nit We Francii 1900.
1000 vojinu. Pomerene jeho
reci dokazoval, ze We valce mu
81 Sc pokracovat, dokud Meme.
cko Sc uplne nevada. Jen TAX
bude zachranena Amerika a O.
statni narody cd monarchistic
ke moci Hohenzoloru, ktef
| chit vladnout celemu svetu.
Byvaly guverner Campbell '
jeho reci poukazoval, ze obyv;
, ltele statu Ohio bez roZdilu ma
, rodnosti, viry neb pohlavi, mu
81 Sc venovat vsemu, co by po
mohlo valku vyhrat. Vsechn'
ostatni zalezitosti jsou dnes We
2 ci vedlejSi.
i Riditel volebni agitace by
/, zvoban w. w. Durbin, Ken
= ton, O.
Vykonny vybor byl zvolen
. nasledujicich zastupcu: j. Ha
mon, Cincinnati, M. A. Dau
gherty z Lancaster, e. Moore
= Youngstown, w. B. Gongwer
= Clevlandu, c.. H. Graves TC
" lead, r. T. Scott z Cambridge
A. V. Donahey z New Philadt
phia, l.. M. Sturtevant re Sit
ney, T. E. Dye Urbana,
/. Kopkin z Akron, w. B. Franci
q z Martins Ferry, j. r. Ross
n Columbus a l.. HOrwitZ z P(
mercy.
: Guverner Cox pri Vstoupel
/, do konvence Dyl nadSene pr
II vitan. V jeho reel pouhazov;
e na vykonnost nasi viady p,
"a Valku. Cox nesucaStnl Sc POI
% ticke agltace, nybrz VenuJe
It stale jen svym urednlm pOVll
N nOStem.
i! A.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
V&rna laSka |
aneb BOZ MILIONY.
Roman Napsal Julius Mary

Andrea zustaval netknutym
a nemym.
Lyule pohlizela nan S uzko
stilvym naDnutim.
: "Nemuzete mi tedy odpustl-
ti?" taZaIa Sc, konecne.
"Nemam tolik odvahy."
''Nikdy - opravdu nlkdy?"
nalehala tvrdosljnostl decka,
aniz by odvracela pohled re "a
smusileho obliceje nemocneho
mladika.
NE - nemohu Sc domysleti
takove moznosti."
"Nenavidite mne, tedy?"
"Dopustila jste Sc ma mne vel
keho bezpravi."
ITO jest pravda, Andrea"
odvetila ona mdle. "Mluvlte
jak citite a ia ma vas nechci de
Ee nalehati.'
lydie skleSla hazpet do kfe
sla, IA nemz sedela. Pro zaclo-
nu, kterouz luzko jeho bylo O.
patreno ,nemohl Andrea nyni
Lydii videti. Zdalo Sc ,ze chce
nest 'astna zena usnouti, nebot
vice sebou nepohuIa. Oci mela
ale otevfene, ztrnule sc mimi
pred sebe dlvajic. Neplakala,
nebot' v dnech prave minulych
Erclila tolik slzl, re zridlo je-
jich vyschlo. O Gem pfemltala
nest'astnice?
Pojednou pozveula, aniz by
Sc hvla do predu nahnuAa, pra
vOr uku a zvOlna ohrnula ru-
kav sve leve ruky az k lokti.
Zde byla ruka jeji opatrena
obvazkem. Ten rozvazaia pax
chvilku Sc zachovala tiSe, po-
nevada Sc domnlvala, re il An
drea slysel, ackoliv musela We
deti, re m-ady muz nema o je-
jim zameru ami tuSeni, neznaje
jejl lasky v cele jeji sile.
Kdyz ruka byla sprostena
celeho obvazu, vytahla Lydie z
vlasu dlouhou jehlici i pfilozila
il ku hlavni zile.
Nynl promluvila jeSte jed
nOu.
Andrea" pravila, "nemuze
te mi opravdu nikdy odpustiti? ?
'Nikdy!" zavznelo z jeho
rtu.
"Opustim te tedy. Zij blaze
me milovane dite!" zavznelo
to z mlsta, kde Lydie sedela.
IS bohem!" odvetil Andrea
I.ydie vrazila 81 nyni jehlic
do hlavni lilly V mistech, kdez
byla lekarem pred nedavnem {
tevfena; nespusobilO il to SKI
10 zadnou bolest a krev hneC
potala teci. Mlada zena mech;
la ruku poklesnouti S ocim;
zamhOurenyma i sc svislOu hl4
YOU ocekavala smrt. Citila, jail
krev rychle ubiha = Tinula 81
il teple pO ruce smacela
sat. Zvlastni mdIoba Sc j
zmocnOvala = byl to tyz pocit
ktery il ovladnul, kdyz krev
jeiiho tela prechaZela V tel
nemocneho. Nepoznavala jiz n
echo, byla otupena a pOkoj pc
cal Sc Sc vSim, co v mem bylC
okolo nj otaceti. Byla jako OF
la.
TO byal smrt O niz Lydie ST
la, blizila Sc j VSa,, sladce, mi
ne krasne.
JeSte jednou ,kdyz Sc il we'd
MI ma chvili vratilo, tazala Sc
''Nikdy, Andrea, nikdy? O
plras mi odpuSt6ni?"
'Nemohu to odpustit!" Zs
vznclo to d luzka nemocneho.
Nastalo hlubOke mlcenl.
Andrea snil S tevrenyma OF
Lydie sk.esla bezvedom
Krev jeji unikala bez prekai
ky.
Nest astna zena byla by brz
jiz na veky usnula kdyby mi;
d.; lekar neby, procitnul a d
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31

Emil pohlednul ma mladou
zenu a sdesil Sc.
Lydie byla ma smrt bleda j
ylcka jejlch ocl byla modrava,
jako u cloveka, jenz vykrvacel.
Lekar Sc k nj sklonil. Spatril
ruku bez obvazku, sat zakrva--
ceny, prsty zacervena-e. Pocho
pil razem, co Sc stalD. Rychle
pozvednul jeji ruku.
20, osude!" zvolal. "Ona -
chtela zemriti!"
'Kdo to? Co to pravis?' ta--
zal Sc Andrea.
''Myslim, re Sc mezi vami o
odehral oSklivy vyjev - nepo
chybne jste meli trpkou domlu-
WI! ena ia zemreli, tvs il u
omrtil!"
"Ja?" tazal Sc Andrea.
"Ano - nezapirej toho!'
"A elm vlastne umira?"
"Ah, coz pax ii mic nerekla?
"Ne - nerekLa mi mic -
"Hled' Andrea, zljes-li nyni,
| jest to ona, jez tt zivot dala. Bu
deS-i zachranen = a ia nynl
doufam, re anO = tOz jest Ona
krev, ktera v zlIach tvych prou
di novych sll ii propujcuJe o.
na Lydie. Slysel isl sliad jlz od
studujlcich o prevodu krve je
Gnoho tela do jineho?'
"Zajiste, re jsem o tom sly
Sell"
''Nuze, takovy prevod krve
odvratil cd tebe smrt. Prava ru
ka iva jest opatrena obvazkem,
leva ruka Lydie rovnez tax. -
krev Lydie osvezila tvou vlast-
nj. HE'D, Lydie chtela zemriti,
cdstranila 81 bvazek a jehlici
znovu otevrela prurez lilly. A
mezi tim co tvs S nj mluvil, pre-
levala snad uboha, skrze jejl2
krev isl Ease obzivnul, svou Via
stni krupej po krupeji ,aby u
lkoncila zivot svuj."
Zatim co takto Sc svym bra
trcm mluvil pecOval Emil hor
live O beZvedOmou, zastavil kr
vaceni, obnovil obvazek a M
slouchal cinnosti srdce. To bilt
jiz jen slabe.
"Nikoliv, ona zije! dial lie
kar V odpoved'. ''Dekuj bohu
, re zije = pri peclivem osetren
, zustane ma zivu a ty alespon NJ
budeS miti smrt teto zeny n;
. svedomi. Tato zena Sc tezce pr
vinila = to jest pravda - al
hJost jeji jest stejne velka. Pal
} lize jl neodpustis, usmrtis il
, Ty il musis odpustit, Andrea,
by mohla ziti a zeleti svehO m
4 nuleho zivota! Tys il tOho ode
4 prel, - nenl-liz pravda = a
4 prolo chtela zemriti!'
< 'Ano, tax jest tomu!'
e "A dpustis il nyni?'
i "Slibuji ii to!'
i Iydie otevrela oci, nebot'
;, mil pristrcil il k nosu silny pr
z stredek obcerstSovacl. Slysel;
0 CO bratri mluvili a porozumt
Ii la ySemu.
; "Dekuji vam, Andrea = d
}, kuji YAM Emile, - Wy jste d
ii bril-" pravipa slabym hlasen
Potom zavfela oci a upadla v
ii velke zemdleni.
Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
KAPITOLA XXXIII.

Odvazna operace, kterOuz
Emil Senechal ma SVEN bratru
podniknul, dodelala Sc uspe-
chu = nova krev spusobila
prlzniVy ucinek = Andrea byl
Zivotu zachOvan.
j.ydie, ackoliv Sc j zmocni
la velka slabost, nenaleZala Sc
V zadnem nebezpeci - "a ne
diouho mohla Sc uplne pozdra
viii.
Upokojiv Sc hledne stavu
svych nemocnych pocal Sc p.
mil zabyvati osudem otcovym
Navstivil umlci komoru, ne
byio mu tn ale sdeleno mic, &C
by nebyl jiz vedel. Popis mr..
tvo!y a jeji tajuplne zmizent
rou kazovaly ma otce Senecha
Ia, to vsak byly prece ien dc
mnenky a nic nedokazovalc
re TO byla vskutku osobnost -
po niz Emii patral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-26


| f
He different from boy watched him.
October
dankuness Then of his sailing.
Then his cable arrival At nrequent through the long his
myself whispering his believe that Least
believe beneath the ared
OF his breath sbOdyi
precious
denial of his OF his like My
and still
which his ALL still aid that
and which frontier embated native land
The Third Liberty
They be made
dollars They food
They behind WELD
n
boundles debt! Buy bondhom plenty
them!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-30
=JOC10fU

work director, asks for a larger
number of workers.
The sewing circle Of Central
w. G. T. U. will meet at / o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Shorthill, 907 So. X
St, to sew on dish towels and pot
holders. Members are asked to
bring material. The w. C. T. U.
has volunteered to supply the
depot brigade at Camp Lewis with
these necessities.
Tho WOmen's Foreign Mission
airy society of the First NJ. f.
church will meet at 2 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the church
parlors. Student volunteers from
the College of Puget Sound will
have charge OF the program.
Many persons who were unable
to assist the Armenian relief
cause thru the medium of the fair
and bazaar recently held in Sta
dunn high school are sending in
donations in cash to help swell the
fund. which amounted $4,000
above all expenses.
Paul T. Shaw, chairman of the
executive committee, reports the
following cash contributions:
L. G. Gault, $25; Ivanhoe Com
mandery, $40; o. F. Brown, $12;
s. H. Bruce, SIT; VIM. Jones,
$50; Adelaide FL agg,$4.50; II. F..
Alexander, $52; Commencement
lodge, SO; Meyer Jacob, IS; Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-30
Just Right at 35

London Daily Mail has cranked up the war talk
bakers by declaring that many of the government
and public services are turning down women of 35
years of age who offer their services on the ground
that they re too old
A people with world war on their hands who
can find time to discuss care women Of 35 too
Dd? had better wipe off the slate and begin their
war again.
Anybody capable of discussing women knows
that theyre not too old at 49, but just right, in the
vast majority of cases, and we don't care CONT
mental whether they re married or single
If she's married, she's learned enough to prepare
her for public service. If she's single, she has,
very probably, spent Is 10 years unselfishy and
intelgently serving others.
Mentally, the woman of 80 is all right, and the
health records of London's war department show
that by far the most claims for payments for
physical breakdown come from women between
the ages of 20 and IS years. When it comes to re-
liable service, the woman of 30 should never be
barred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-30

The WOman's society Of the Pill.
grim church will entertain at sup
per Tuesday night. Reservations
may be had by phoning Proctor
1542.
The Grant Pre-SchoOl club will
meet Tuesday afternoon. All men,
bers are invited.
The Liberty Bell Altruistic cluh
will give a card party Wednesday
afternoon at the Woman's club
house. Playing will start at 9
p. m. and the invitation is gen.
eral one to all friends of the club.
The members of the WitenaEe-
mote Round Table will be meter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs.
George Billiard. The annual bust
ness meeting will be followed by a
feature program on "Old Furni-
ture. Old China. Quilts and Samp-
lers."
The Bedford knitting unit will
meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
Bedford on North 30th st. A new
supply OF yarn for socks and
sweaters is now on hand and Mrs.
Bedford requests that the men,
bers Of the unit bring their
needles as usual.
The willard Red Cross auxiliary
has resumed its work at the schoo!
building and meets every Tuesday
from 1 to 1870. Mrs. Fowler, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-30
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're fifty. your body be-
gins to creak little at the hinges.
Motion is more slow and deliberate.
mot SO young as used to be-" Is a
frequent and unweicome thought.
Certain bodily functions upon
which good health and good spirits
90 much depend, are impaired. The
weak spot IL generally the bladder.
Unpleasant symptoms show them
selves. Painful and annoying com
plicationN in other organs arise.
This II particularly true with elder
ly people. III you only know how,
this trouble can be obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil has been relieving
the inconvenience and pain due to
advancing years. II stand ara,
old-time home remedy and needs no
introduction. 1t 10 now put up in
cd orless, tasteless capsules. These
are easier and more pleasant to take