davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Heart of aWife
Wad-es Father y no He'd Gone 40 fhe
Village 20 Check on the ReGPPe1r-
aHne Of HaLE0na, Returns in O
Nfnfe al ErrIEemrrf
By Adele Garrison

Ezlo-- E11 zHs1r- bE IN
n0- l11srrzzg any zr--zl z11zE-T c.
TIE Ez- q TQE- bes- beloved BIT
yo1 EOE a. Es1 Is ! O. - Shy Z
wouldn't y quite GscEet 1o- hin %
b ToiC51E @ erez fh--kla= any Cd
27clzo1s 70 your wearing 4 1-Ez-
I've Nos for EEEh
ny md flashed from Craze Drz-
- . Edlth Ea1aL -ozc1zzE cz
Care Eos-sr. B=ss Dszn ard CtEE
Charming Erls who had attracted
ny Peter PAS Tckis z-re-roz Dr.
Ing the years C CIR mz-rLz-. ard I
TAs forced % zcQu5esce Ee--zllv II
her EzUSrlc comment
EesGes~ she vent o.. Re c--hr
% p1- @ crepe EILse1 = anything
1zs happened 70 HuEh. for he Um@
the lad two bg DEBTS q EzrEru1a
? for saving T-r-C- ard cls 10-
Mar But. listen 70 Ee-zr--r.
- Z irFLlEz-1rlE Closed IT. eras Il
The G-czd word crara While IT'S
highly improbable r1zr E1Eh ard
Lee Cn1T viii ever cE-e EzeE Il
impossible Lee Eh1w RE
EILss- Oriental sine Ez-co P1-1E
protector ard - may have - r--
. Eelberzrs reporr O. IS Eszr-@ar-
z-cs Tor TIE purpose ~ EzAaz-z
soza C the wise L6z WHO are check
I-E - c. Xix
4 opened nT evEz ard SrzzE-a-e5
ET body with sudden ezErET-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
DEAR NANCE LIZ

AE Many LE-E
- ( an rwE--T years CD art
90 love w-1 q hcE. DL z
me TEz-s EE - Ea -
70 ---E q grez- ia C ~ al
Ezs Cf-s1 ECE=z C @rz M
G1ez-- take Es cE- ET
he E1@S CT ers-T Es ri
-=- s1CS z-1-z q 80 aeK
VIE 5s o-=E- s11 al SO
ez-zs s-Es- " re zes-E
Tz-- ne % - ~ - "
~ ! Ez- Tx - SD X-@-
- . - - zz@ - =E -
T01z
Esczz-T : - a u< -
lax --s@ EZs ~ $50 Zzs
rs E=z - = zs g. -
es@zz1 Ez-- &C. E -
H Ezs1s zEE - z - 60
81 : 2E@ Zzs sra 49,
z rave Z ~ va
~ NE1 E= Re- -
=. % - - Es On So
z-ra E Ike - -z -
z-- G-- EesTs Z cd -- e
81 zE ! Cd DIX
lax - q A ~
G. sE111l AT ne zs h--h @
- % g % Zs -rw -
LIS -RE- Esz- -EE-- 49, u
=EE= -E-= Ez--Ez - r~
ar Tz-s 80 ~ E
-1= L1 $50 g --T- -Ez--
= EE@E g - re- - a
E DlE $50 - Ea- 49, ~
-- - $500 - SO @
E- Go -l s1 wr - wHE
&c -r- 80 - -~ 49, -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Three>Minute JOURNEYS

% TFNpIF NANNTNG

"EE Szz Ezs I-5zz 40 Er=
CO = ca e ~ 49,
E-z-rh Lrss -zre1 EE
src= 9 r-z. @rs-T ~ $50 C
fhe A-zzEsc zsTzT - E= Pzzz2
CzazL are LIE =1-s r- as
EzE&E
T1sF are SC Fs they r
sezs E--5s potter. ard E-r= -aE
q Ezr-z AZ cEs -zE- E1Z-
1E--T 70 CTLz-11- rhE are Isl
beEn1--- % Wez- rlC1Ls Tee
rsecpse are TE-T EzL zrs-zE--
ozly four ard Ez-< feet = heat
They have b-uz1 Eo1Ers ard
s-Gr5y bodiss- u~z1oChe5F herzE@
they spe1c t5s- ives Il cz-o@ ard
A. hunting z5d EE
TIE goze7 are even shc--e- -hz7
TIE Ee1- ard cute good looking. d.
SPITE the rossr-% E11c5 ven TIE
1irfieS- girls Wez Though a. E-
s1y. they 500 EzEe 1rs1G E-rh r5s
1zfreQEs1i white Es-oz AID uffa-
g1ls @ coco@zE-z- EFzgz and IA
Ez1zz
BESIDES E= large 1ose-=z these
rome wear god ez--E- SC-E
tines these are verT large L = BE-
IseTe5 the god fs fond II ire h-v
sections CT % sszuds- hut 10 Zh-e
nan has ever been are 70 -1cz-e
these mines
Perhaps the EDE- Curious thing
about TIE lives Ct the Sln Bias
Ir1za tribes = rEelr mz-rZEe Ger
emmy Both Ezr-r= AZ tire
early are 9. eleven c. Twelve
The hr11e-to-te -zkes her CHhEr
with 4 four O. FIVE car bz-hl-E Ger
o then IS gwen = great feast
Ner- her father. without EEr E-E-4-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Helpful Advice TO Girls

+ [He -k E-- E-- wE-- rl
E - PEzse -s Go wEE- rr
c. a. Goo I- g g. G-I---
~ - re E ~ Er
E - E a. zEE-T @Ew Car
Z 4E zz rr - HN ~
EzETz 9 m = E@ EW1 80
/Wz- -E ~ Il -ze CO
-
WA 20 : go
AEZzC-E
ASXzT-E t. EEEs ErE rH-
- - Es az go q - - &c
49, 80 go - a. 500 A. s1l
- as rlEE At q E
80 ~ ~ ~ e-1caT -
~ WEeE= EE -
E4k E - 3 - - ~
~ EZ - E.-e ~ e1Zz-z
as 81 -s@- ~ <aT r A. 20
- - Ee . Eu ~
80 ~ So ~ u err
~ AZ -e IA e Eue
es "a - ID rl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

" Ee- everT rEz---s TIE
c--Y wzT ID zzz= E--s
fAe sz-Ey ezrs - a-oz g G
Tzzrs ire rzso-T q Ezs 11-
Keepers Ar : seems 70 ave SCI
s1op-ed ~ TIE z1-1-T C -szz-z
rEz-z s1- wzs-sEe- o = eruz ire
E-pEezr &c TIE esszz g c
So 5.zcez f--re-5 = T All
Hz~z5rr q r. go
A. Ezzusr q zer ez -
&c are NIB ~ Ez C
Ez< 4 sEas- a. -Ee e- c
- ZszL Press r. - EEE g.
Es as rz-- e q 60 E
- Ee@z fzEEE g1cE TO 81 r.
d. ME = ~ Ge- C 1a
f. 1-EEgG EG - q 81
q -e~@N 40 EEE-@ g - &C -
sd szr - z C -zE @
<Z Ia Ee=@G - IL @1 g a
g.
- E rz-@@ w1 So
rc@=- IL 49, rE- ZEs U=
q =ErT s-r-E zL @ e.
erzzE 4 @ rrEEzZ CO E-s SRI
= = te--E Ez-- &C z-T
So g. cTEs Ez- E
rz-EzzF cZ@1 z-5 r==e1 wZ1
a SAGE cr--rEN@ a N--- -
n-EEe-z [ % En--@=
U E- . =
Eza1 60
a. Al zr-sz1 - lie ere T
o. z-zrEs = E- a. @ sire
&C hrcz1 rzz o. zszE- CT r
fzlry sh1Pes-srzr% @=-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

~ ys--SeS r1=E-1s-- So CO.
z=L E1T WEzE Esz Zs %
AE= DIZZY c1-@ - a. Es ~ 50
zz-z Gz@ r5@ Ez q zzF-EE
1rzezzg = Ez=zz Dat $50
z-Ezzz - a. : Ez@z @ZT-
E-E EE1 3 We@ II GT@ T-E
H. ~ ~ - - Es-rsz- %
= Ia wEE &EEEC@T SO C g
1z<T- Al -z1o6T - - wr-E az
%-E a N-& Ez1 sd Ez-s
~ Il - =zE <- -z--T-E ~
@7Z Esz1 1g zz1- - r. Ez-zT
-zs - - EEz- &Z E
--z- @rs- ale IS 1sz-- CT ETE- q
EE@- - r--- zzrA
! CO. -s -c- E a. -sIc
- Sez-" 80 EZE- z5@@1 IL
-E c1-R Lzl -E-- c. aid
Il E-se1 ia Sc TITS =E--c-z-
~ -- 49, -s 90 =rR -
~ E--r - - EE -
~ g Sc M r=z 60
E- -e E4EE1 q - r
s1r@--ea- - Azs 80 --=-r - cH--
sra Tz z5- a-T-E On az =-
Eez1 ws - T5 ETnz-T -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

"a : ny cE3ck game - LLza
- w5s7 ss= said there vas 10
chance @ Lee SaoEs wax
1-g Il n the door s1z lost to-
- f-zcuo1 q . sec0ad the pose
W11c1 ! have learned Z consider IT.
p-sSz1@ and a look q cazErz
flashed into her eyes ! gaze her 70
tine ID rec0Eer hsrses- SPOKE cE.ck.
D Epezr1EelF-
Then after al you th51k there 8
only the se16erex- OF c1zzces for
CIR sEsr seeing Hugh O. Lee Chow
again
STE REDEEMED ever 50 slightly. then
zced ne coozIT-
Isn't anything = LIE ire slender
ss- q chz1csz shs pared then
stopped abruptly and zd after .
raES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

z-1- Eh
80 80 AIzEr~ tE
Gre
wy go
che MA-
e.. Mr-
z
$780, -r
MN -
ElEEE-EE
ruz- .AzuE
Rrr Geo
-H-1 -E
w E E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

k0NDER = e sEsr 500 g zs-s8zEF reflex
= u -5s 5CT aid hzpa-== ~ IL =zz-
-z brig - He's O. t1-EE-z-s=- ut
s--ceze 113 care. = -rP - = fairy wur1
@ zz--T L-z1--hA=a ne 500 90 - rE
-z- IL sage gives 60 - But -E-e are D--=-
EzEr11-S -z- lie --zz-rs Eczrzsz-sz 60 t. wn-1
1=g1= TIE 5ss--y -lz- - hr-Es mo or Eraz
70 k-0T -= --Ez-1e and lie f-a men ard
Tu-Ez E-1 5el1-- - E - - 5=z-- one =z SO
t. r-n1ssEo1 really - @c-1-- S0- E-erz-zrE
= zz1E-cE- 1E- e--Rrzl-zr- tzs Ek
and suffering - or ho=Fl-zE ard o-1sr -E-
-z-7-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
The Home Kitchen
Bv ALICE LYNN II
HHsf H Re Frnif-Cupz

Guns C carved T-z = 61-EE---
Cutter and sp-@z1 W--E 5Z1-v CO.
cred EL-L-@z ray - czg---L
Cz-zre@ Z re Nay are z-c-g TIE
Azs- e~zp@-s-Ts C ire e--r=@=-z-1
car @4Es re bsz- zz5W1 Ss-re1
Ct Z=s rzrrz- ze Z 51zzz k-z.
ezrE r1ErL CT ME- Z III C a.
tive E---Lz SID EZTE@z
S-Es- rs--l a IL C lax zvz-
ELEe1 std z-1-1 Ez-s1 rex
g zzCcxsG sgz Ezz - z1s- 6s@~
r1-E Arts EZz- VAT =
-zsF z-4 - ss-zz - ~-1z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
4 PUenpWy QarsFi0n


! 1esf Ezz- E1e Wzs taking PIX
rrEssE 1or re plrrosz C &ssEzE1E
M Gears bzr ! fe-r ~ b-r1en q
terr11e1 -ef IF materially. never
hess aid wzs EEs &C hlc@ q
col-etely ~ So 49, ZV .A-1eT
returned 1-u@ ire EzEe
He cane through rne gate a. -e
rrezE-@cE k-@e1 Ml--l - always
as wien Ee drives zu-H ard mA@
r. rErr1Tes 4 % airy w1--ar- A. he
zlEEred t-um TIE chr ne pushed hacE
rs rat az1 w Is f1rHhsat ard
wEe- - care - rEe EHr= \ 1m
rEz- r. Usually E-H -z-e was .-E-H1
ard IEa- Lite n@l-s TO przlr-
mz-zrre- hT TIE hNzr wH-a
zEa1 s-z-1= &C Er-- - fore
Eaz1
re -za =EE- - EEEE1
HGnErEnuHm TmmrrTwmA
L- M MaFH-E AG1 @~4M A1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

edge o consent chooses = yoz--
Dzz Tor her u TIE youthful ger
-e-zzs parents are agreeable 70 Z
M-eE- al TIE -z-Es C TIE village
are informed q Ire coming rup.zE
They pC-zce upon ire urszSperr-
tE= groom carry hin 20 IRE grrs
hols@- E--r him s--o Ter hammock
ard ETl-E Rim Until h Isar@ cut
Re - EIzs16 with Ezrs-- leaves ~
the EzCE d17r- enters again through
the frC-- G1r-- TnFz this . Re-
rsz-sd four tires. e = regarded -
-zr-lsL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

I1a1 -1Hrs are IL 1-1Ez-lHsE CRY and
5E-H11 1@-0-=z-nez ned -hEg--h0u- ne Fazr
9 z-Esz-s E1Erz= and PgEe-E ArlsE gre
- E---ET - -eae pE1-Zz-ces % -he-r -ze
z-- z=-- Ia --le Soc ri Ez-rl-r Ter MzT
ErDl1 EH T. EszHrz-E -H FRS - offer hEr
serves zl--1z- Sc Eu-- - -l5lrz-ar and
r-1-r-zrlH- - al -H Ez-E ~ re E-1M- EE-
- rs ZE- gE- reEzEl 1nr AIDING 1Er beauty
I'D lz-r-E fest . &c rzlse- H. fills Ter 30
BTH--TEI-E W-E re 60 e LTl-E and --rsH VITO
lore ard z--r= re- fee -zz- --er z-tHraur fer
Ter T. JUSTIFIED Fer e i r1t EzhHe1fE rf TIE
CT g charity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

MK0SL C - EzrE EE1rL a. rEK
|" Ez- w-G $40 t1E ~ Is
z- &C. ZEE u .EA
l- &C. =e1 -rar En
! CIT. . 11s zE car m II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

-Ch . 80 really -n-rk So J
E@z
Wy 11- rh-k Ea- As wei a.
ne CEe- enc cDl--ere1 I'll
AM ! w2s E~aE-Ere1 q m--Ete aEo
y W1z- 20 Tod ne EAe Chinese
message rad sd q Lee Chnw.
BIZ 4 Scolz EozEz- makes re Less
1zlzl- 50 lezs Ec- give - hop
Ing = Eoesnf Co.'S angling and SIS
81 Ess 1-zzl-E q rhs reeves
r1z1 EEzzE - zl~-ose-her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Bx wNTFRED BLACK

T-DGE EN Z LINDSEY. r..
E--e I'm w1o Cd E woxz
fer IT, crz II SIR
re --EgE1e Cert SEz-sz way Ell
u D@zEsr ysza zz8. LIS =Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Goodnight

So EMm MMA h
EE NM M#
81 tam Fu sW AH M
-
MEE Ha Fa esq ~ wM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Take Your Medicine as
Doctor Ordered

Prescriptions IRE CireH for q Definite ParPsse aad a.
Izp0rfGzf 10 FOL0H D1euions a. 60 fuse cad
AMOUNT, g. orns 4nEhorlfs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Judge Lindsey and His
Tour of Explanation
is His Great Theory Near, After Al?

Winifred Black Uonders about This ~COnapauionofe
WarTiGge" Idea and Seems 10 Think IL Has Been Here
Before Under q Dozen Different Aliases
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

F-nr-E rneE tHh rn mH~
cess Nv msaEa ~ IN trurE ltea
E-ielg hr En rlrkF a NfH
51HR Mrh TEE F#rn-- wmE# s- M
Er1E CO Aam4 wuFk U Gers ans
rne. ma-.ruanzs 6ea rr taH
Is culrE 1ErD a rev era M
zrirv. A era dress Zara @ Haat
1850 e-NuwuHaa aFENF
look - rhr Csc O. a srGs az 4
uczuv arranged pm s@A ore
fr1ck seer recerIE r-tN4 &
c1zrm q t1s neE sFe rle- a@
u05el Has - ssd Ereen far r
mz1s VIA doiES1 EsF0s Grezta ~
rn r1ckl-E il WaE 1Ee aF
sUEls sane Ares N-E a ~
- cay ~ 81 H
h1w q Ehe mzreTl ~ fEe ~ g
ere ~ Mnrn w1rh q Eaf W
~ tf1L. EzrnaG karE faNI tHf 1
ana -rim-n1 hv a irarnr f-at CARED
zl-zran1E.w EuWm over ore h4H
r-e ze-k. arc Lha re was
20 -he t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

B hUfA = uFtAAAUs n .
~-1e1 E-Ezes $500 11E 49, 4w
Fn~ww ErEmmnEw ET Er1EA NrM 4wa Ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

[kWT Z az-s .---E7 tc- cE-
w re- ever rs-Is TIE
c--y wzT 70 rake E--z
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-24

and construct requisite rail and dis
tributing facilities. 1t was tentatively
understood between General Petain
should include the st. Mihiel salient
| suggested that the first American of
fensive would naturally be its reduc-
ton. He fully agreed.
Place of Red Cross Decided.
Maj Grayson M. p Murphy, head
of the Red Cross in France, and his
assistant, James III. Perkins, called at
my headquarters June II to discuss
cooperation with the army. 1t was
decided the Red Cross could best ham
die its work if given a semiofficial
status, so Major Murphy was attached
to my headquarters.
1t was the French situation that
gave me the gravest concern. Pacifist
sentiment was prevalent in France and
in many quarters there was talk of
a peace parley. This pessimistic and
respondent mood Of the people further
depressed the morale of their armies
as men at the front contemplated an
other winter of suffering and distress
for their families.
To help meet these conditions | sug-
gested to Major Murphy that the first
task of the Red Cross should be to aid
needy French people. AS result he
and Perkins proposed that funds be
distributed to soldiers families wher-
ovor necpSSarv
When the idea was presented to
General Petain he expressed the keen
est appreciation and at once under
took through his military organization
to obtain the necessary data. The
Red Cross arranged to make SOCIOLOGY
francs (nearly S1.0OOOO0) available to
be distributed by local charitable agen-
cies as rapidly as the information
could be furnished as to where funds
should be sent.
Sees First Troops Arrive.
I went to st. Nazaire June % to
meet the advance elements of the first
division and inspect the port.
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-24

Scotch descent, whose record In the
army had been exceptional in that he
had risen from the grade of private
to his then high position.
AS he slipped his tea explained our
plan for the organization of our armies
by using the small regular force and
the National Guard as nucleus. As
the British themselves had gone
through the same experience two years
before, l stressed the fact that it
would take considerable time.
Like all the British officials, he was
much in favor of having our forces
serve with or near their own. He
pointed out that we were both Anglo
Saxons, spoke the same language, and
gave other reasons to support his
views.
1t seemed necessary to explain in de-
tail that as the American navy was
working with the British navy we
should probably plan to place our
army beside the French if there was
to be any preference. 1t appeared
logical that we should do this, as we
were to operate on French soil and
use French ports, railways and ma
terial. The main thing, / went on to
say, was to form our own army as
soon as possible for use wherever it
seemed best.
No British Aid in Shipping.
1 emphasized cur lack of tonnage
and told him that we must have adj
ditional shipping if we were to bring
action to this was not encouraging.
He said he thought that it was entire
ly out of the question for them to pro-
vide us with any British shipping, as
they were already in sore straits to
find vessels for their own national ne
cessities.
called on Mr.. David Lloyd George,
the prime minister. He went right to
the point and asked when troops would
be organized and trained and the num-
bers we expected to send over. He
was cordial enough and expressed
desire to assist us in every possible
manner. but when / stressed our need
of assistance to bring over our troops
he did not seem to be particularly in
terested and gave little hope that the
British would be able to furnish us
any shipping whatever.
Under the circumstances the APP
parent unconcern of the British as to
our need of shipping is not difficult
to understand. They were seriously
alarmed regarding their own food stu
alton. 1t seemed to me, however, that
they had allowed their pessimism to
carry them too far in the direction of
hOpelessness. At the moment, they
could see no relief for the future and
no prospect of aiding us in tonnage.
Great Ovation in France.
After leave-taking calls and numer-
Gus informal visits, comforting with
various leaders and making one trip
to training camp, our party left June
13 for Fokestone and France. At
Boulogne we again received an i'm
pressive welcome, and a few hours
later we were in Paris.
The officials who met us at the sta
lIOu luCluueu NJ dul dlHlSfc, HILL
lister of war; Marshal Joseph Joffre,
Rene Vivian, Major General Foch,
then chief of staff, and United States
Ambassador William G.. Sharp. There
were many others. The station was
packed and the atmosphere seemed
electrical with pent-up enthusiasm.
Outside dense masses lined the
boulevards and filled the squares along
the route to our hotel, the Crillon.
Cheers and tears mingled as men and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-24
Thinkers

Beware when the great God lets
loose thinker on this planet. Then
all things are at risk. There
is not piece of science, but it's flank
may be turned tomorrow; there is not
any literary reputation, not the So
called external names of fame, that
may not be revised and condemned.
The very hopes of man, the thoughts
of his heart, the religion of nations,
the manners and morals of mankind
are all at the mercy of new general
iZatiOp.-EmerSon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-24
CHAPTER v

was a guest at luncheon at Buck
ingham palace June IL, 1917, with the
American ambassador, Walter Hines
Page, and Mrs. Page. The king, the
queen and Princess Mary were pres
ent There was an air of charm and
simplicity at the palace that permit
ted a freedom and intimacy in the
conversation. The plain fare was
quite in keeping with the food situa-
ton throughout England.
After luncheon the king, the ambas-
sadOr and / stood near a window over
looking the garden, which, as his maj
esty explained. instead of growing
flowers, was producing potatoes. The
king told of the kaiser's visit to Lon
had brought his chief of secret serv-
ice along and put him up at one of
the hotels to learn all he could while
the kaiser himself was a guest at
Buckingham palace.
His majesty spoke bitterly of the
inhumanity of the Germans, dwelling
especially on the night bombing of
London. Pointing to the beautiful
statue of Queen Victoria just outside
the window, the king suddenly ex-
claimed:
''The kaiser, God damn him, has
even tried to destroy the statue of
his own grandmother"
For a moment l was surprised at
his words, but l quickly realized that
1T was a solemn expression of pro-
found Indignation, and not profanity.
Calls on Chief of Staff.
After leaving the palace called on
Gen. Sir William Robertson, chief of
the imperial general staff. He was a
rugged, heavy-set blunt soldier. Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-24
Simple Matter Decided Bostonian's Alma Mater

The late Sherman Whipple, one of
BOston's best known lawyers and
famous characters, was unique among
his colleagues, owing to the fact that
he went through Yale instead of Har-
ward. 1t was almost sacrilege and
proved decided drawback at the be-
ginning of his career. This is no
slam at Yale, but merely states the
fact that in the eyes of BOstonians.
local boy who went there instead of
to Harvard has committed social err
ror.
Of course, Whipple had intended to
go to Harvard, but as expense had to
be considered, his prudent mother
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-24
CHAPTER iV-Continued.


We steamed into Liverpool June 3.
A cordial reception awaited us, with
q guard of honor from the Royal
Welsh fusiliers. This selection had
sentimental significance in that the
regiment not only fought against us
at Bunker Hill but fought beside us
during the Boxer rebellion in China.
AS we stepped off the gangplank the
band played "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" to welcome us, this being the first
time in history that an American army
ever was received officially in England.
A royal coach attached to special
train took our party to London. AT
Euston station we were welcomed by
Lord Derby, secretary of state for
war; Field Marshal Sir John French.
Gen. Lord BrooFe, Walter Hines Page,
the American ambassador, Admiral
Williams S. Sims, and many other
British and American officials.
King George Not Optimistic.
was received by King George at
Buckingham palace June 9. His
majesty was In the uniform of field
marshal and he talked with me in
democratic fashion for a few minutes
before the other senior members of
my staff were presented. The king
expressed his pleasure that America
had come into the war, and dwelt upon
the fact that Anglo-SaxOn people were
united at last in a common cause.
"The Anglo-Saxon race must save
civilization" he added.
Certainly his majesty did not ap-
pear optimistic over the outlook, and
asked me numerous questions about
Americas preparation for war.
Leaving the palace, we went to our
embassy and during an informal talk
Mr.. Page remarked how happy he was
that America was at last in the war,
and added:
"Now l am able to hold up my head
and look people squarely in the eye."
Through his service as ambassador
he was beloved and honored by the
British people, who admired his virile
personality, but many Americans did
not approve of his rather apologize
attitude toward his own country prior
to our entry into the war in aid of
the allies.
Admiral Sims Not Satisfied.
1 had a talk with Admiral Sims, who
was not in personal command of our
fleet serving with the British navy,
but remained in London with an office
at our embassy and directed the move
ments of our naval vessels, especially
destroyers, from there.
He was not satisfied with the sup
port given him from home, and COM
planned that the Navy department had
not sent all the destroyers asked for.
He said the department seemed to fear
attacks along our coast and did not
realize the danger to the cause in the
enormous destruction of merchant
shipping going on in European waters.
The admiral's report of these losses
was nothing short of startling, but he
thought they might be checked if he
could have a sufficient number of de-
strOyers. Without more of this class
of vessels, Sims was not .sanguine over
the prospects of protecting our trans
ports. However, he made it clear that
every possible effort would be made
TO that end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-24
Shed Better Ditch Him

A story coming from Nebraska by
way of the Atchison Globe tells of a
man who failed to arrive in time for
his wedding and left the bride-to-be
waiting at the church. Another day
was set. The guests assembled, the
preacher was ready, the wedding mu-
sic was played. Again the bride waited
at the church. And again the man did
not come! Finally the bride-to-be said.
fiercely, swell, faint the pants this
time, cause bought him new pair"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-24
Not Talking

Martha Lou was jealousy watching
her favOrite aunt fondling her new
brother and telling him how cunning
he looked in his pink blanket.
Presently the four year-old said !:
you might as well put him in his
basket he won't talk to you"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-24
CHAPTER vi

wrote to both Harvard and Yale ask
ing them to send catalogues.
Yale promptly sent catalogue.
Harvard replied that one would be
sent on receipt of so cents.
So Sherman Whipple went to Yale.
Los Angeles Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-24

HEROIC railroad engi-
neer who died at his
post of duty and a negro
engine wiper who wrote
a simple song about his
death-these two gave
to the world one of the
most famous of all ma
tive American ballads
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-24

great German drive of 1918 against
the British.
On the return trip the chauffeur,
after being cautioned several times,
continued to drive at somewhat dam
gerous speed, which so exasperated
the general that he finally threatened
the chauffeur with violence, whereup-
on the speed was greatly reduced.
CHAPTER vi
AS soon as the formalities incident
to our arrival in Paris were overland