davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
LUXBURG.MAD;
DOCTORS FIND
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. a.
Count Luxburg, German envoy OF
"spurlos versenkt" fame, is now
insane and has been eccentric"
for a decade, according to re-
ports today of medical authorities
who have had him under obser-
walton.
The finding was after pro-
longed and careful study of the
German minister, now held in an
interment camp, by a number OF
reliable medical authorities. The
report today said their informa-
ton was that Luxburg had been
acting queerly for a number OF
years.
The verdict of insanity affords
Germany an excuse for the
astounding revelations of du-
plicity made public in various in
tercepted messages by the state
department. 1t would not ex-
plain, however. some of the mes
sages sent by Berlin to Luxburg,
indicating an equal facility in
duplicity by the German foreign
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
SLOAN OUSTED BY u. S.
FROM OLYMPIA SHIPYARD

the contract.
The government audit of the
company's books made In August
Bowles said, showed that of this
amount only $530,000 had been
expended directly on ship work.
Over 100000 had gone to the
Clinchfield aviation company, New
York. and for private purposes OF
the Sloan company and the r.
mainder had gone into subsidiary
companies of the Sloan corpora
ton, he said.
The Sloan corporation in Olym-
pia is one of the largest wooden
shipbuilding concerns in the U. 3.
The yards we're built a year ago
The first of the original nine veo-
sells contracted for Is about readyy
for launching.
Two government represents
tives, G.. p. Dean and ID. l.. MO
Allister, have been in charge o.
the Sloan yards for about three
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
CLASS one ONLY
MAY BE CALLED

congress today with the request
for an amendment to the selective
srvice act which would change
the plan of allotting quotas.
In the first draft the quotas
were based only on the popula-
ton, but Crowder asks that the
new basis be made the number
of men found in Class One in
each district. Dissatisfaction
was caused in many districts UNI
der the last draft because the
large number of aliens, all of
whom we're exempt, caused the
quotas to be much higher than
the average.
The per capita cost Of drafting
has been $4.93, which is about
one-fourth the amount 1t cost the
government to get each volunteer
into the army.
Crowder's report was submitted
to congress at noon.
Twenty-Five per cent of the men
called for physical examination
were found deficient, it shows.
The love of ire foreigner for
the land of his adoption is shown
by the fact that there are more
than 10000 aliens in the national
army. They are volunteers, for it
was necessary for them to waive
exemption granted all aliens be-
fore being accepted.
The married men loom up in
the new army In greater force
than was expected, more than
10000 being in the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
FARMING
FINANCE
SERIOUS
UNITED Press Leased Wire. }


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. a.
American agriculture is faced
with a serious financial situation,
the federal farm loan board de-
clares in its first annual report to
congress today.
permit the secretary of the treas
ury to purchase during the coming
year $1O0,000,000 worth of farm
loan bonds, IL necessary, these
bonds to be re-sold to investors as
the demand for them develops.
This, 1t is declared, will pro-
vide the basic industry of the
United States with the capital
needed to increase food produc-
tion during the war, stabilize in
terest rates and encourage bond
purchases"
Millions Of dollars Of foreign
capital which had been invested in
farm mortgages in the U. S. has
been withdrawn on account of the
war, the report declares.
A great deal of local capital
heretofore loaned to farmers has
been diverted because OF more
attractive interest rates In other
fields.
"All of this had thrown ire
mendously increased burden upon
the federal reserve system. Not
only has the reduction in the
amount of available funds for
farm loans increased the demands
upon the system, but 1t has multi
piled the difficulties under which
1t operated because the capital
which the federal loan banks lend
to farmers Is procured by the sale
Of farm loan bonds and the sale
Of these bonds has been interfered
with by this abnormal situation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
"The Public Be
Pleased" Motto
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
pocketbooks in the office safe.
But McAdoo kept on talking in
THAT smooth Southern drawl of
his, with his kindly blue eyes
sparkling and he astonished the
close-fisted moneybags by separ-
ating them from millions.
Passengers Delight.
Then he drove the tube thru
from Jersey to Manhattan, build
ing two terminals in New York
after fighting down the bitterest
opposition the Metropolitan Street
Railway Co. could put up.
He went thru the panic of 1908,
getting money for his tunnel when
other industries couldn't get a
cent. And he finished it, one of
the biggest pieces of constructive
work ever undertaken by man.
McAdoo's tube railroad is called
the passengers delight. OF all
transportation companies in Amer
lea none does more for the pas
senger's comfort, safety and pleas
ure than McAdoo's tunnel line.
Demands Courtesy.
He insisted that every employe
be as courteous and careful in his
treatment Of the public as he him
self was. When he wanted to in
crease rates he went to his pas
sengers and told them why it
should be done. In other words,
McAdoo took the public in. his con-
fidence. He never tried to put
something over" on the people
who patronized his road.
He's Versatile.
Besides being good railroad
man, a dandy secretary Of the
treasury, a crackerjack tunnel
builder and brainy lawyer, Will
lam Gibbs McAdoo is one OF the
best cow mixers, dishwashers and
biscuit makers in the world.
II had to help with the milking,
dishwashing and baking when
was young" he explains. land
never forgot how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
READY TO
CHANGE HIS TUNE

(Unfted Press Leased Wfre.)
WASHINGTON, d. O., Jan.
3.-Entente and neutral
diplomats here believe Ger.
many is paving the way>for
real definite peace proposals
in the next two mOnths--s0
much more liberal than any
to date that they must be
seriously considered by the
allies.
At present the German propa
ganda Is designed to create Z
peace Atmosphere" they say, 81
that when the real offer comes
the world may be In a more re
ceptive mood.
But the diplomats join will
American leaders now In saying
emphatically that from all indi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
GERMAN LEADERS
ARE ALL OPPOSED

(United Press Leased Wire.)
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 3. - All
German political leaders are ap-
parently opposed to the German
terms as outlined at Brest Litovsk,
according to Berlin dispatches to-
day.
The general undercurrent Of
dissatisfaction was strikingly indi-
Gated in a seven-hour and very
lively session of the crown council
on Wednesday, attended by the
kaiser, Hindenburg and Luden-
dorff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
SEIZE MOSCOW'S
BANKS; WILD DAYS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. a.
Moscow is in a general state of
lawlessness and disorder and mar
tial law has been declared.
The state department messages
today declared the bolsheviki have
seized the banks there and are
now threatening to seize the fac
tories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
DIR. HARDS ON JOB
AS HEALTH OFFICER

With the coming Of the new
year DR.. H. j. Hards has assumed
his duties as city health officer
and o. ]. Longmire has started
his work as assistant rat catcher
and meat inspector. DR.. Hands
replaces DR.. Henry, who resigned
the city job to become state
Acknowledged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
200 VICTIMS
in MASSACRE
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 1.-Two
hundred persons were killed, in
Guiding seven Americans, an I'M
known number injured and doz-
ems of women captured and driven
into captivity in a train raid and
massacre late Wednesday south of
Guyamas by Yaqui Indians, &C
cording to reports received here
today.
There are few details. Relief
has been started from here and a
fuller report is expected within an
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03

yesterdays United Press London
dispatches, it was regarded here
as one Of the crests Of ups and
downs in U-boat warfare. The
December average was crafty
ing; more and more U-boats are
constantly being bagged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
GRAND JURY WILL
HAVE BUSY TIM

Alleged spies, slackers and
bootleggers now in jail will pro-
vide a busy time for the federal
grand Jury when It meefa ian.
rs. Hearing Of Charles Wulitn.
alleged l. w. w. arretsed II CaznD
Lewis, was to be held Thursdoy|
afternoon before = y. 8. commits
sioner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-03
BUILD A FOUNDRY

A new foundry building 10 cost
$4,000, and to contain $4,000
worth Of machinery Is being built
by the Case Furnace Co. at 1000
South Chandler st. Extra BUSH
ness is the reason.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
PACING TlMt
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
TINE CARD trrteINr ooI. Al. 1917
srTwEEN nIy AND cosHE

Nsis Lac Trsiss-Dsily
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

s21.s o 81
hereby certify that the foregoing bills we're allowed by the board
of Comfy Commissioners o n the 5th, 18th and 10th days of December 1917
F. +. oLDFIELD. Clerk.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-10

~ F''P''I' "''ildTounO ZNc/O SDOSObuO IN ma
'"IJnIe b"le Hi viSjc ellie IN pray zato ker Sc
"a MEN >ocalizcm ma dino >tvari i'm ie prosto vseI
ntopiI ,Je morala praktiGna zahteva iuooslovan.
Ske"a Zedlnlenja Y y>eh njcnih delhi lofenih :
Pohli"nlml administralivnim in drzavnimi me-
lami. panit kakor plamcn ti,ti trepo,ek ko :,
ra"mere pokazalc mozno>t uresniCenja
Da Je ozivela ideja iugoNlovanSkega zedinie-
MA IludN'vu kaIe nova taktika klerikalne
Niranke ma Slorenskcn, Ei me- hi bila nikdar ,to.
rl'a korakl, neodobreme&a od ljudSva, XII il da-
Je gIa>ove
NIkdar nc hi bill wee kakor previdni TavGa,
/apuNt Svojcga nek'hniega >taliSGa. '.,a ie bo.
iocnoNt SIovcnccv le .N>triii mogofa" ce ne
pl biid Nlla drugc idejc odmcvala IL liudstva
IN kakor Jc med Slovenci, tako je med IIr
vail iako Je med Srbi. Xedini ienie .IugoSlovanoy
J' NploNm zahcVa start domovni Glede ma tn
Jc V>"k dv"m HiIiutcm in ten oliru il Sloven
>Nemu hepuh!icanSkcIuu Idrulcuju il>no zaGrtn-
n' poi.
Drusa zahtcya. ki odmeva preko moiia in je
danes zahieva vSega tIpltenega Sveta je demo
klaciJa. N-AvNiriIi so Sc Jugo>Iovani mavzili to-
hko ha%odail aViokracijc. da nnaio nobene zc-
J' i" ""Nh podobmh HkuSnjah In kakorkoli
nam Jc NNeio nacelo Samood OCevanja ns.rodov
haN"f ""hro Fcmo, da DO prvi vrSt ljudStyo
sian d"movini Namo Sklepalo bodocih oblikah
NNolega poh1lcnega zivIJenja. nam ic vendar re
'""'i'''NNd oUIlhd move Ju9OSloNanSEc >kuDnOSti
nalhlNJa !deJi IN tiSti najblHji cj. "a kate
''ga Sc le vredno boriti.
tNropSiHm JugoSovanom ne predpiSujemo
FraIevlhc. ne dlktiramO republiie; tlda neSteti
VrokI naagaJo nam da vzdrIimo republiko V
'F"Jem proeramu.
PredySem nam kazejo rama znamenia da
&c baviJo tudi alish nasih rojakov start domo-
vni repubiiko. Zakai naglasaio vsi njihoyi go
= veri sdeneSfacijos zakaj iponuja .sSIovenec''
hocevcem avtonomno rcpubliko! Iakai so DO
zdfaV'Jah padec carnma? Iakaj spreiemajo
navduSenjem Sodelovanje socialistov, katerih
Ned", da so republlkancl! Iakaj plamti navduSe-
no rtNacnIe prezidenta WilsOna. XII nj lie beSedo
>iaNha H0dovIna Mavrov Spaniji nina pomona
IN nJlh zaiG>inc oSankc .Afrk "
No SO st .Iugo>lovani naseljevali Svojo Sc
dahJo domovno, so bill ze loCeni rama peme-
ma. 10 Je nedvomlJlvo deJStvo, cetudi obstaja liz
tStlh casoN vec Icgenda, ka0r zanesljve zgodo-
Nme I'm knlalu, ko so Sc utrdlle njih naSelbine,
Je p">c@9 roRa uSode heugodno nnhovo zlvlje-
me. Medcm ko so ~ Bolgari, Srb in llrvatjc
seasonal urcdlIl drZaVc katcrlh meJe raZno-
NStno menlavale. tudl boJlh ki so Jill vodili
med Sabo IN katermi 50 Sc Soidarno Slabili.
padll SoNcncl pod tuJe gospodSivo, Sc preden
sc mogh drzavno organlzlratl. krstanstvo je b-
In lsta hIeSceca prctNeza pod katero so tuji Ia
Scltnikl " Snicburga i'll OgleJa napravili hello
tc IL nJih. kriz in NEE STA priSla skupno med ME-
in NEE nj SIuzil krizu temvet narobc. IL krajev
Svobodnega SIoven>kega lJudStva. demokratitno,
ia, Kohuhlstlcho %lNccega, so hapraNhl hemsKo
mafko III mocha meJo jim Je IociIa OF sosed-
nih III Sorodnh llrvatov
Ia dolga >toletJa.Je bi razvoJ SIovencev To-
A. m A. "a ~ lEn
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-10

This paper is devoted 60
the interests of the work
ing class. Workers are
entitled to all what they
produce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
TARDY LOYALTY,

The announcement that the
leader Of the shlpbuilders union,
which had put on strike tha, was
seriously crippilnE the nation in its
most important preparation for war.
had. under pressure Of executive re-
buke, decided 10 cooperate" with
the government and order his men
TO go back to work pending ucgo-
tIations, enables tho country TO
breathe a sigh 81 relief aud con-
graduation. Yet there Is a question
In the popular mind why any Amer
lean citizen should have had 10 do
eide" 90 be loyal We would not
think much OF our firemcn II they
should quit work when called 10 put
out a serious fire We should say
that they should have put out the
fire first and argued their Ertcs-
anoes aftsrvard And this ship
builders strike was all the more III
advised because tho government had
made provision 20 deal fairly with
all such problems. ana the workers
could have lost nothing by awaiting
its dsolalon, Instead, tho difference
of thsir action is that they hoped 10
buildosa the goyTnment by taking
than ut a disadvantaEe and com.
pellinH a settlement on tho basis OF
the nations emergency instead Of on
equity and Justice.
But tho HtranseHt part Of II II that
thslr leader. presumably a man OF
Intelligence and patriotism, should
have found It necessary to debate
with himself and with his fellows
before deciding what action to take
The true patriot will be for hls
country first and unreservedly. and
take up tho arguments pro and con
later. There should have been ar
iastinctive desire to conserve the ma
tons Interests, and those interests
were plain ant nndebatabie. IL Il
all very well 10 say that a labor un'
lon should look out for the welfar,
OF its members aH n whole, but thai
does not lnsply that a mans oath OF
allegiance TO any organization
should be permitted TO como ahead
ef his allegiance to tho stars and
Stripes, especially when his lapse oi
fidelity haa an important bearing
upon the peace and aafsty OF this
eeyernmant In its hour Of smer.
gsncy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Rippling Rhymes
Winter wcarinc-s.

I'm fired OF snow, I'm tired OF
aicet. I'm tired OF both together,
I'm tired of storms that save the
wheat, I'm sick OF wintry weStheL
! Try 10 be a cheerful guy, l strive
to chirp and chortle. and hand some
glee. as pass by, 10 every signing
mortal To find some Joy In every
thipg ID always my ondeavor; bu'
how can one rear up and sinE, wheh
winter lasts forever How can
minstrel swat his Tyre To glad ana
pleasing numbers when he has
nnught 10 feed the fire, and freezes
while no slumbers2 Each day |
think the cold will break. the win
ter be exhausted: and every morn
ing when wake I find my whlskers
frosted. Each day I see some hope
fui sign that spring at last ia com
ing. and In tho might, at half pa .
nine. ] hear blizzard hummins,
I'm tired Of chilbllins In my toes
I'm tired Of lnfluenEy; I'm tired e
every wind that blows from back OF
the Mckenzie I'm tired OF ice In
sheets and peaks, Of ashpiies large
and dirty, I'm tired Of every blast
that shriokS from up around Al
bcrty. I'm tired OF CRATES and easy
chairs, when Ia be out choo' choo-
ing. this climates built for polar
bears, and hence my loud boohoo-
ing
Copyright 1919 BY George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Germans argue that England IL
net IN . positlon 10 preach about the
prstecting Of email nationA and
speak Of Germany a. = friend and
pystecter Of those whom Il would
Rw from British imperialism.
whseh. ef eeur~a. sounds nice aionE
win The Invasion Of an unrsslstins
esuntyy ana the ss6uuss sf several
~ NJ pvsviness vtah ~ ssvwsd In
tsuesSa u kssping ~ snsuA One
tA1na a isAsA 60 - ~ - British
Aspssaaas u - - - thAt b
sAsy ssas,1 Gxys - easeusssA pse-
- . bseAsr UDveguneat ueA they
haA ne bse@se. - ssvesAsA them
- wiss1y sDoa sAev wih sven nov
sssA vssunsooe 6seps v f'ghs In be-
hoaf q tnSls eessuerss' On IN
S1A~v han1. ~ psvvssess Ana VA
49, svspspa ~ ossosny hevs q.
ivsnnns1 ; noolmg ho1ssa - msl
Aruru.cn1avo ruo1ooP go wosA olnAi
- - .Qssnespfs sseeA~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Little Benny's Notebook
by LEE PApE.



Weather. Hane or shine.
Spoarts Leroy Shooster timed
himself getting dressed last Theirs.
day morning, taking him mlnnlts
and rs seconds incloodinK his Shoes.
Leroy Shooster claiming Il to be the
record,
Free EKlhIshin. The fellows made
q slide last Sattiday morning and a
funny shape fat man slipped on II
and sat down In the snow with his
hat over his eyes, and the fellows
all laffed and the fat man got up
looking NO fearse that everybody
started TO point up the street per-
tending they Nas lafflng at sum
thing Up there,
Not Even a Band.
Pome by skinny Martin.
a soldier marched upon the street,
Advancing every step he made,
Wlch II there had bin 1000 more be-
hind him,
II wood OF made perrade.
rainliss boxing lessns, sentf
apeeee, Your money back II heri
you, II you can prove It, See Reddy
Merry, tAvvertizemlnt,)
PeruinilA Puds Simklns has =
ant who sings In church and prac-
tioes at rudses houses, Pods genrelly
going out wen she does H.
Joak Wy Is huokster like silk
Anser, because he comes by the yard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Hunting a Husband
By Mary Douglas
All the Girls Expect It.
CHAPTER INyt


Cousin Madeleins me, ,,.
came down the broad stair, ghs
.Uokeu al my white troek critically
nen hhe said sara. you look ale
ufed IL was not encouragip.
As dlhper was announced by a .,r
diSnitary, Mrs. Ashby swept ipi, ~
room was webitched. She A. ,ns
carmen type. All life ana an.rt.
ing VlNAoity When she spok, sh.
used hands black eyes ana ,,.'is
teeth. 20 help in the effect
she wore a strange dress yc,,s n,
black and purple flying from her 7
saw the dimples In her shoulders
Cousin John greeted me &C.
hut after the first glance he did not
see mo, Ha, had eyes only Tor Nr,
Ashby, Judge AEhby did not apt.,,t
Cocktails were served. | refussi. I
saw the sidelong glance from sp,rk.
ling eyes, Mrs. Abby threw AT me
This ~ the respectable branch Of
the family" said Cousin Madelr'ne
indicating me,
Last, the tail, bored figure mat I
had seen that afternoon entered
Hello Sara" he said. Casually
he extended a hand. II was Rennts
Cousin Madele)ne's younger brothsrl
Bennie whom 4 had not seen since I
was ten. His look did not brighten
as he spoke to mo. lie, too. watched
Mrs. Ashby. She seemed 10 hold and
concentrate all the light OF the room,
Her fascinating gestures were part
Of her.
saw that Bennla watched her.
Yet there was no keen lntsrest In
his look. Not once did his boredom
slide from him.
Al dinner l sat like a silent
frightened child. Mrs Ashby enter
tained US. Stories--ono followed an.
other, Cousin Johns eyes never
left her.
Like to look around ?" said BEN
ME. We had finished our coffee In
the room | recognized now as Eliza
bethan, There was no interest In
HE tone. Anything TO get away. out
Of that atmosphere that eluded ma.
| said, yes" eagerly.
Bennle did not talk as we saunt-
cred over the lawn. We stopped
under a group OF trees. The stars
looked coldly down on us ! had
thrown a cape around my shoulders
as came out. But 1 shlvered
The next moment felt Bennies
arm around me.
Want me TO kiss you. Sara" he
asked. His tone was cool. uninter,
ested
"Bennie," I said and laughed for
the first time that day.
ha rtela n.
said, His arms slipped from me
Awful bore"
"Bennie .Thurlow. ! asked. "how
old do you think ann"
"Tm twenty-five" ended. beion
he had time TO go on. And your
"l'm nineteen" said Bennie, shov.
ing his hands in his pockets. shall
we so back"
We strolied back over the velveu
turf,
Somehow the little experience has
kept me sleeplesa
Monday-Tha Reception.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Everyday Wisdom /:
Iiunlor.
BY DON HEROfD

Being born In city Is all back
wards. In the cities there should be
nobody under twenty-one. No min
ors ought TO be allowed In cities
This is not because cities are wicked,
becnu.s the cities are pltifully weak
and unattractlve In their wicked
ness, but because Il Is bad and re-
versed pedaCngic order to be
brought up In u city A boy or girl
brought up 10 n city skips the A. D.
c. part OF life. Get yourself born IN
small town. Live there fifteen
or twenty years. Then, the rest OF
your life you will have proper
basis for all your comparisons. II
you do not like To read this sort OF
stuff. try us again tomorrow. To-
morrow we may have something ut
terly silly. But " you don't like our
column. week In and week out, we
are sorry, but It will be perfectly all
right Dis SIS a big paper. and may
be the womcn's section or the poul-
try department Us more your kind
OF reading After all what we want
IL our kind or customers.
In the country and In the small
towns. lot OF things are soaked
with mystery. II helps them. There
In wall paper. for example. In the
country nobody thinks of wall pa
per ns n commodity. Where wall
paper comes from is an mysterious
as where babies come from, one
comes from heaven as much as the
other. In tho cities. wall paper IL
a co~modity. n manufactured thing,
We know IL because we pass the
factory on the way downtown on
the street car. This takes The gla-
mour out Of wall paper.
when we used to read the funny
papers In Haine's Barber shop We
thot that humor was spiritual, like
wall paper We have seen funny
columns being hammered out We
have discovered that Irwin Cobb Is n
factory We have discovered that we
ourselves, are something OF a fac
tory. We have been TO vaudeville re-
hearsals and seen that vaudeville 10
not made In heaven. We are glad we
came fro ma small town because II
showed us, once. the romantic side
Of all these things Try us again to-
morrow
tcopyrisbi 1918 ~ George Matthew Adsms)