davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-17
DR.. J. II. RlNpLAu5 (speeIaIist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. ..
Cinch.

"How can be sure that I am tho
only woman you ever loved?"
That's easy. Until met you didn't
know what love was."-Loulsville
CONVERSATIONAL.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-17

Do your best. then take what comes
without flinching. Every experience
can be turned to good account.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-17

/ The thing that makes a bulldog
famous b that he hangs on like grim
death to the end.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-17

Wonder what the critics would do
II nobody ever accomplished any
thlng7
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

Bryant Pond. Maine. lie gives no in
timation OF his plans beyond that time
except 10 state that he will not be "hur-
rled into premature determination OF
questions Cf vital Importance" 10 him
self
Bishop kinsman was elected bishop
Of the diocese OF Deleware eleven years
ago He succeeded Bishop Leighton
Coleman who died Prior to becoming
bishop, DR.. Kinsman was a professor
in the General Theological Seminary.
Bishop Kinsman's address 20 the con
ventiOn is as follows
Brethren OF the Clergy and Of the
Laity:
My one duty at this time IS to an
nOunce 10 you my intention TO resign
my jurisdiction Of the Diocese OF Della
ware at the coming General Convention
In October. As tire resignation Of a
Bishop has to be made TO the House OF
Bishops, which will not until then be
In session, / can not earlier carry my
purpose into effect.
"I have never been able easily 70
adapt myself 20 the varied conditions
Of a bishops work, and have only kept
in good health by giving up many
things which / should naturally wish
to do. Moreover, my family response
bilities make It difficult FOR me to live
in Delaware. For these reasons alone,
/ should probably be justified in asking
TO be relieved OF my jurisdiction at this
time: but there are deeper reasons
which make it unnecessary for me TO
weigh these lesser considerations.
These have nothing TO do with the DiO-
cese or special conditions OF my work,
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

the ring Jims a fighter. an right.
and ef Alfred j. don't 90 DO fuanshul
extremes In behalf OF TAYLOR. he'll
stand a purity good show Of ha,ln' The
stufiln kicked Outicn him al The poles.
] had kOnferens with Aferd ] TO-
day Mary Ann. 10 wuz held at Knee
mo0rs, jest outside OF Wilmington.
kneemoors Is Alferd is country place.
You haint never bin there. hits a
big house. with q fine piece OF medder
land about hit. All around The meddcr
there's a hostile, bull-tle an hog-tite
stone wall on top OF the stone wall
there's about a millyun peeces Of bus
It'd bottles, set bizness-end-up i'm Sc
ment. III "a feller tried 20 climb over
that wall without wearin' "a pair OF
aluminium pants an sheet-iron draw
ers he'd be apt TO kut his reer eleva-
shun all 70 peeses an have no yoos fer
a rOckin' cheer fer menny weeks 10
KUN.
Alferd met me on the ground in
frunt OF his house an entertained me
on the grass. / sez, sez I. wavin' my
hand at all them bustid bottis on TOP
OF that stone wall, "Alferd, sumbOddy
mustabin drinkin' a whole lot OF Blue
Bottil wiskey, Yaller jacket gin. Green
Fly brandy an Pink Karnashun kok-
tails around this yeer phase. I don't
see as how yore stummlck Kin stand
it. Ef had drunk half Of that there
stuff hit wud have burnt my gizzerds
out. / sertenly hope them bustld bot
ills hain't the outward an visible sign
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
HUN SOCIALISTS
SHOUT 'ROBBER'
AGAINST America
"Down With Wilson, Down
With the Americans,
They Cry in Berlin
SOLDIERS DISPERSE
CROWD At EMBASSY

BERLIN, May i3. United Press. DE
layedl Fifteen thousand majority So
clallsts made a demonstration In front
OF The Hotel Adlon today. crying Down
with wilson Down with the Amer
leans %
The tumult grew in front Of the
American headquarters until 80 soldiers
arrived and cleared the streets.
The crowd had gathered for a
demonstration against The peace terms
In front OF the Reichstag building
They were addressed by Richard Fisch-
er. who said the confidence Of Ger
mans In President Wilson had been
shamefully abused and that the gov
ernment would refuse % sign The
treaty.
The demonstrators then surged TO-
ward the Hotel Adlon. hooting ieerin.
and shouting "Robbers r. the tumultuous
scene lasted half an hour.
Chancellor Scheidemann later ad
dressed lars6 crowd In front Of tn
Reichstag.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
WOMEN WORKERS
SELL S5,2S0,99O
Of LAST LOAN
Committee Reports 5535
Individual Sales of Bonds
in Wilmington
MRS. ]. P. LAFFEI'S
TEAM IS HIGHEST

How splendidly the women's Victory
Loan COMMITTEES OF Wilmington under
the guidance Of Mrs. Otho Nowland.
succeeded in obtaining subscriptions %
the last loan, is shown by a recapitu-
laiion Of the work done by the 500
workers throughout the campaign that
closed on saturday. lt was much
harder work This time than in other
drives. but this fact spurrcd the wo-
men workers 90 more persistent ef-
forts.
The total number OF subscriptions
obtained by the MOmens Committee.
according TO reports submitted by the
statistical division Of the headquarters
at Tenth and Market streets. was 5.J35.
The total IN dollars was S5,2S0.990.
The WOmens Committee headquar-
ters in the Equitable Building will
close this afternoon. Medals and GER
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
HUNS AGAIN BEG FOR
CHANGES IN THE TREATY

PessThe Bg Four today received three
relative the Their nature
delivered
refused
of labor might
be
in
will
we'll wi
haven
the Of
the sympathy radicals through
out he
the Allied committee sets forth the following
f. o international disputes
.
equality economic RIGHTS
4. Of
3 o
Regulation of colonial questions
= IiOn Of existing and International institutions
Creation of international parliament
prising the arbitration league.
Of the
Holy held Of
would be abrOgaied
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
REPUBLICANS HAVE
COUNCIL CONTESTS
+. E. Peeney Files in Oppo-
sition to A. R. Abrahams
in Filth
J.P. JONES. JR., OUT
IN NINTH WARD

Although Republican headquarters
refuse 10 announce the names ol
candidates for the various offices HE'D
up until noon yesterday until the eN-
ecutive committee meets on Thursday
il was learned today there Will be
Councilmanic contests In many wards.
The situation in the Fifth ward has
caused much comment. Before annOunc-
ing his candidacy and filing his name
for Mayor James W, Robertson had
announced that he would be a candl-
date for Council TO succeed himself
Alexander r. Abrahams. a well-known
young Republican, also filed his name
for Council I'm that ward. When Mr.,
Robertson filed for Mayor his name was
Of course. Withdrawn as a candidate Tor
Council n has been learned however
that Thomas r. Peeney has filed his
name As a candidate for Council from
the Fifth ward. which will make a con
test In that ward.
In tbe seventh ward Councilman
Mearns will be opposed boy James :.
Evans.
James p. JoLcs, Jr.. lllcd bis name Tor
CouncU i'm the Ninth ward IN oppOst
tion 90 Charles Forwood, the, present
Councilman.
I'm the S'cOnd ward. Charles Cook
fled at The last minute In opposition 90
slant b. Atkins. the present Council
man. who is candidate for reelection.
In tho Twelfth ward. Councilman Cath
cart Is opposed by Albert y. Williams.
Tax Collector, Northern District.
g. rgc b. Ward: Councilmcn. first
Ward, Aaron lIankin; fiiih Ward, Ben
iamn r. Rawnsley: seventh Ward,
Horace GroN: Ninth Ward. Harry Y.
JemisOn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
AUSTRIA FOR PEACE
THAT WILL END SUFFERING

PARIS. May "a United Press Chan
cellor Renner. head of the Austrian
peace delegation. declared In an inter
view with the Basle correspondent OF
the Agence radio that he intends to re-
turn 20 Vienna with a peace that Will
end the sufrerlngs OF his country.
IL intend 20 follow the decisions Of
the national assembly while at ST. Ger
main and return with a peace ending
the suffcrings Of my country" he was
quoted as saying. we want a union
with Germany although we did not
want lt two years ago. At that time we
believed Austria could join With Czecho-
Sl0Vakia. Jugo-Slavia and Rumania In a
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
OPENS fire when
WAYLAiD, HE SAYS
Roma. Australian, Plants
Bullet Close TO Prim-
roses S Heart
VICTIM IN HOSPITAL,
PRISONER is HELD

Waylaid by several Negroes in Klund
street last night. John Koma, an Aus
trallan is alleged to have drawn q pistol
and shot George Primrose, a Negro, one
OF his alleged assasilants.
It will be a week before Primrose
will be able to leave the Delaware Hos
pital where ne was taken after the
shooting.
Roma was arrested by Onlcer Burns
and a charge OF assault with intent to
commit murder placed against him. The
case was continued for one week by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning because OF Primrose's in
ability TO appear.
Koma is said to have fired two shots
but only one struck the Negro, Il pierre
ing him below the heart.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
BISHOP KINSMAN TO
RETIRE AS HEAD OF
DELAWARE DIOCESE
Notifies Episcopal
Contention He Will
Resign i'm October.
Says He is "COn-
SciOus of dnIncreaS-
ing Lack of Sym
pdfhy With Various
Dominant Tenden-
cieS" of Church

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Del, May ti-BishOp Fred
srick J. kinsman will resign in october
as bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal
diocese OF Delaware. He officially in
formed the 1881 convention Of the dio-
cese today OF his intention TO resign.
His formal resignation will be present
ed 20 the General Convention Of the
church in October That Bishop Kins-
man intended 10 resign became known
20 the Wilmington newspapers on Fri
day last when they obtained from him
advance copies Of his annual address 20
De delivered to the convention, but the
bishop stipulated that the news should
Doe held in confidence until this after
noon in order that the convention
might first be notified.
Bishop Kinsman gives as reasons for
deciding 20 resign the fact that he has
never been able easily TO adapt himself
20 the varied conditions Of a bishops
work, and family responsibilities which
make it difficult for him 10 live in Della
ware. But there are deeper reasons" 4"
ne says. These have nothing 20 do
with the diocese or special conditions
Of any work, but have reference TO my
attitude toward principles and policies
Of the church at large. ! am conscious
OF an increasing lack OF sympathy with
various dominant tendencies in our
work, and can no longer give that Wig
orous and whole-hearted service TO
which the diocese and the church are
entitled. That being the case, can
only serve you by making way for
someone else who can, and this l will
ingly and gladly do
Bishop Kinsman did not attend the
convention which Is being held in st.
Luke's Church today. but forwarded his
annual report which was read by Chan
cellor Charles NJ. Curtis. The Rev. DIT.
William II. Laird. rector OF Emmanuel
Church, Wilmington. who is president
of the standing committee OF the do
cese. IS presiding over the convention
today.
The bishop already his moved alb OF
his personal belongings from Bishop
stead in Wilmington excepting some
articles he desires TO leave for his sue
cessor. He expects TO spend most OF
his time between now and October at
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
SCORES RUSSIAN
JUSTICE FIGHT
ON FOR POWELL
Attorney Tells Court Negro
is Detained Against All
Delaware Law
WILL Sue OUT WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS

u have heard or such procedure In
Russia, but never before in Whining
ton," asserted Philip l.. Garrett, aitor-
ney, In Municipal Court this morning
in commenting ON the detention OF John
Powell. Negro, without as he claimed,
due process Of law.
Powell IS said TO be the only eye
witness 90 the stahbing 90 death OF
Jerry Teak, Negro, several weeks ago.
lie testified before a jury called by Cor
0ner Bullock In the case, but he was
not committed by tha jury He was
committed in a cell, however, without
his name being placed on The police
court arrest sheet
Judge Churchman This morning hold
Powell for The attorney generals Office.
In order 10 try 90 secure the release or
the man Mr.. Garrett will institute
habeas corpus proceeding in superior
Court.
Mr.. Garrett contended today that
Powell was being held without due
process Of law, being deprived OF his
liberty, In violation Of the bill OF rights
end the city charter.
1t Is most unusual FOR a witness 10
be held In a case In which the Of
fender is still az large" Mr.. Garrett
referring 20 the possibility
OF holding a witness In the Katie Dugan
murder, In which the defendant has
never yet been arrested, or IN the Lacey
case.
Judge Churchman remarked that =
is a rather unheard-Of proceeding; such
that he could not remember 10 hav'
occurred In court IN the past 30 years
that a man he held as a witness IN ,
case in which the defendant Is not IN
der arrest.
It Is not case 20 be disposed of b!
him, he ruled. but one for the attOr-
ney generals attention. The court ther
directed that Powell be held FOR the
attorney general.
The only testimony heard in the case
was that Of Coroner Bullock and De-
tective Riley. Mr.. Bullock testified
that Powell was not committed by him.
Detective Riley said that after the
murder. Powell, who appears 20 be the
only eyewitness TO the affair, left the
city. but was arrested when he re-
turned two days later lie said that
after the cOroner's inquest. either the
foreman or secretary Of the jury in
slructed him 20 hold Powell. Powell
was held "fOr Investigation" but his
maine was not placed on the arrest
sheet, the detective said
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
PLANES MAY START
OCEAN HOP TODAY
N ca Leaves Chatham TO
Join Other Craft at
Trepassy Bay
HUGE DIRJGIBLE
ALSO IN FLIGHT

R0ekaway 10 HalifaX-NC-f and
NC-3. left ROekaway 10 A. W.. ar
rived Halifax, p. VI. Time In air
nine hours. Distance $40 nautical
miles. Average speed, go nautical
miles per hour.
Halifax 10 Trepassey-NC-t left
Halifax 7.i5 A. VI. Arrived Trepas-
Sey 2.2i p. VI. Time I'm air six hours
nfty-SiX minutes. Distance, 46t naut-
ical miles. Average speed &c nauti-
cal miles per hour. NC-3 left Halifax
S.07 A. VI; returned 10 Halifax 10 re-
pair propeller 10 4. "; second start
for TrepaSSey, ti.39 A. W.; arrived
Trepassey, 6.3i 7. VI. Time in air,
six hours and flfty-twO minutes.
Average speed, &c nautical miles per
hour.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

United Hanging the former kaiser or o'her"
i matter than the majority OF hc re-
les comm anticipated.
by the objections OF the
,houdac
act the choice
he the role
s that would be
The posshinS
that cerman may "comeba ack
willingness be the
andG sounded Despite the
NohiGe during
OF
mpe the
Of a
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
ELEPHANTS HAVE To
ASK TO CROSS BRIDGE

Did you know that an elephant has
TO- ask permission Of New Castle county
before II can walk across Market street
bridge? The hundreds Of persons who
stroll across that well-knOwn structure
daily over the rippling Brandywine.
do not realize the privilege they have
over elephants in this land Of liberty.
The reason Is that elephants and cir
Gus chariots are so heavy that the cir
Gus procession might break down a
portion or portions Of the bridge, and
the company must guarantee the
county against Inability for damages.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
ONCE DEAD" BUT
NOW AMONG LIVING

The names. Of two Delaware men ap-
pear on todays war casualty list Pri-
vate Enrico Destefano, OF No. 1914 East
Thirteenth street, this city, is reported
as returned TO duty. He had previously
been reported as died Of disease. The
name OF PaOlo Gintle Is given as his
nearest delatlve.
Private Masculine Foraker. OF Wood
land Beach, Smyrna, Is reported re-
turned TO duty. He had previously been
reported missing in action. Charles
Foraker is given as Ills nearest rela-
tive.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
Mrs Mary Ann Jones.
Sandtown. Kent Kounty.
Dellywer.

Mrs Mary Ann Jones',
Sandtown. Kent Kounty,
Dellywer.
Mi deer Mary Ann:
Our old friend. Alfred !. doopont.
is runnin his Hate Dlslillery at Tenth
and King streets night and day this
spring and a-blsterin' friend an foe
alike.
Wen il kums TO politics. things
is in a helluva shape an a-giitin hot
ter an hotter every minnit. Millyum
Gee Taylor is out fer the Republican
nominashun fer mayor an there hain't
bin in the reckoleckshun OF the oldest
hardware man as big demand fer ham
mers and kniyes as there is at the pres
ent time. Everything in town, excep-
tin Alfred I. an a few chosen bench
men. seems TO be huntin' fer Taylor
an eager an willin' TO put an end to
his kandldaey.
I'm afeerd, Mary Ann. Billy is a
gone goslin.' Former Mayer Jim Prices
trends is in the lead lo0kin' fer Bill
ly's scalp, but they hain't the only
wuns by a jugfull. Things wuz bad
enuf up TO to-day, but now the sit
yuashun has bin komplikated by Jim
Robertson, Of the Fifth ward, steppln'
into the mayoraliy ring. lookin' at the
pOpulace with smilin' face an sayin' :
Gentlemen, I'm yeer; and before Billy
Taylor gifts through with this yeer
primary nte he'll know as how I'm-in
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
WAIVE HEARING In
ACECK FRAUD CASE

Charles Rodgers and George Walters
waived a hearing in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge Of obtaining
$3.50 from the Security Trust and safe
Deposit Co., by fale pretenses on April
30. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Kathleen Dandy. OF Baltimore, was
held in $1,000 bail as a witness. The
two men and the woman were arrest
ed in Columbus. o., and were brought
10 this city yesterday by Detective Ser
geant Green.
Two steamer trunks and several suit
cases were brought from Columbus
along with the two men and the wo-
man. The trunks and suit cases were
taken in charge by the detective de-
Dartment
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
LONGMOOn ONE.nAY MEETING

The LOngwood Meeting or Progress
sive Friends will be held on May 30.
Following the opening address, J. p.
Lichtenberg, OF the University Of
Pennsylvania, will speak on the ques-
tlon, as Civilization Self-Destructive? ?'
At n o'clock Madame Groultch will
speak OF Serbia and the Conditions
in the Balkans"
At 2.30 o'clock Raymond Robin will
speak regarding "The Russian Ques-
ton"
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
ITALIANS LAND IN DALMATIA.

ITALIANS LAND IN DALMATA.
London May "a UNITED PresA agency dispatch fro-
B..ad, today reported Italian forces had been landed
a. Zsra and zbenco in marching into the in
,srior f,rtlfin. the mountain passes they advanced
REPRESENTATIVE BURNETT DEAD
,i.pspEy Ala May H. United Press-Represeniatve John
n,,, chairman Of The House immigration committee dssd
.odsy after very brief illness.
While attending lodge night he complained Of feeling badly
Taken home by friends he died ten minutes later.
Burnett recently bombs mailed broadcast
prominent officials.
NEW YORK CLOTHING WORKERS STRIKE
NEW YORK May g. United PrcssCloak makers
ihe International Garment Workers Union went on strike
here morning Union headquarters
workers have quit
weekly $50 for operators is demanded by
the strikers They ihour week. guarantee OF eight
months work year books Of employers and
gusrsnte. deposits by employers in union treasures
The last demand spulaies placed union hands
to the amount Of employers payroll be held by the
as surety Of employers carrying any that
reached.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
POLES SIM CLOTUNC

Polish residents Of this city in ad-
ditiOn TO contributing towards the
Polish Red Cross financially have also
donated $4,000 in clothing, food and
medicine 10 the stricken residents OF
Poland This announcement was made
at a meeting Of the Polish Committee
today. The clothing sent from here
weighed $500 pounds.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
8ARBERSIN NEW UNION
TO KEEP WAGES Ut

Twenty-Five or more BARRIERS employ
ed in eight city barber shops have or
ganizcd new BARRIERS Union and ap-
plication has been mad' for a charter
10 was said today that the new union
does not propose TO fix Tie prices
charged by the master BARRIERS as the
old union did. but 90 see that their own
wages are kept up to The present stand
ard
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
Bill Jones, SandfoWn Statesman,
Visits Alfred |. at NemoHrs

Discusses Municipal Politics, William G. TayIof's
Candidacy, Broken Whiskey Bottles, Stone Walls,
Inside and Outside Shrubbery, Irish Moss; Political
Milk and Butter Fat and fhc Philosophy of Love and
Hate as Applied 10 Wealth and ifs Power
TO do Good and Harm
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
AUSTRIANS MAY GET
PEACE TERMS TODAY

ST. GERMAN. May ii United Press
The hour Of the Austrian peace dele
cations arrival In ST. Germain, sched-
uled for Today, was uncertain Their
c5ntlnued on PAGE Two.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
HoCKEssIN RED CROSS.

. The meeting Of the Hockessin Branch
OF the Red Cross. which was TO have
been held for The organization OF a
class in "Home Nursing" on Saturday
Of last week. was postponed on account
OF the weather. and will be held on
Saturday afternoon next in the public
school building at liockessln at 2.30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

close federation. But the Czechs and
JugO-Slays are now our eiiemles
and the situation, unfortunately il
changed"
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
CANS limp LILLE RAILS

TWO cars OF a special train OF eX-
press cars, carrying race horses
Jumped the tracks at Poplar street
crossing shortly before o'clock last
even *. NOrthbound trafilc was de-
lsyed for awhile, the GIG o'clock train
for Philadelphia being run over the
southbound tracks after being delayed
three-quarters OF an hour.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
TODAY's TEuPER,TIIRE.
sun AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christiana.
LOSr AND FOUND.

I OST - BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
- Madison and Fifth and Washington SITS.
cameo pin, surrounded with pearls Re
ward u returned to 619 W. Eighth ST.
Laayi4-1t.
Continued on page twelvel
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

ABOARD U. s. s. PRAIRIE. TREPAs-
sEY. y. F.. May ii. UNITED Press)-
This is the day set in naval orders for
the start from here Of the American
transatlantic seaplanes. Weather con-
ditions were favorable at an early hour
and indications were that original
plans would be adhered to. Tonight
a full moon will illuminate the ocean
and the flyers viii be favored by IT.
light. Hopes have been entertained
that it might be possible TO make The
start shortly after dusk.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
NATIONS NOT SO ANXIOUS TO HANG EX=KAISER
EVEN BELGIUM NOW
FEARS TO ASSUME
ROLE HANGMAN

France and Great Britain, Too, Go
SIOtUIy in Prosecution of Former
German Ruler Fearing Reaction
by Nations in Later Years. Under
Arrangement, One of WrOnged
Countries Should be Prosecutor
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

feeling OF securIt. goes WITH
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Two Amer
Jean naval aircraft were speeding up
the North Atlantic Coast today, both
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

Hotel dooP0nt,
Wilmington. Dellywer,
NAV i3. 1910.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
WEATHER

Cloudy this afternoon and
tonight; Thursday probably
fair. moderate temperature,
gentle variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

Bssett as Pan, and Vida Cross as a ballet dancer. and funnier than every thing is the Folly of the Jim Crow dance, done by five couples in quaint costume, then we have the Folly of the Dolls, acted by 20 lovely children. Mary Winston Beaumont isl clever as the saw dust doll, who falls on the stage in spite of the heroic efforts of Rosa Earle as the Red Cross nurse and Hill Ferguson, Jr., as the Red Cross doctor. to save her. and the tiniest bit of Belgian de- flantly tells you that
 |" Kaiser Bill went up a hill
 Tc look out over France,
 But Kaiser Bill came down the hin
 With bullets in his pants
 "In this scene are the dolls of the na- tions, and Ailene Stephenson with her. golden hair makes an ideal great, big, beautiful doll, and Amy Fox a cunning Jada dancing doll,' said Mrs. McDavid proudly