The Detroit times. [volume], July 07, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 2
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a mother nod rhild nt tbr rntraner ot onr ready to *o «hrrr tbr /rppelln
batata ranaot rrafb thrin.
COMPEL AND
T._.. IN TIFF
Colonel Whacks Labor Head
On Shoulder At Mass
Meeting
NEW YORK. July 7. Denial b>
Sampel Gompers, president of the
American Fr-deraiion of Labor,
that trader unions had any shate
In the East at. Louis riots, after t
vehement denunciatnon by Theo
dore Roosevelt of the killing of NV
froee, precipitated a tumultuous
demonstration at a mass meeting
held in Carnegie hall here last n.ah*
in honor of the Russian mission to
the United States.
Mr. Roosevelt was interrupted h\
Mr. Gompers, who rose and ap
proached the former president.
"Why don't you ttccuse after an
Investigation?” Mr. Gompers de
manded.
With these words, he returned to
his seat. Mr. Roosevelt strode over
to his chair and exclaimed:
"Mr. Gompers, why don’t I accuse
afterwards? I’ll answrer now when
murder is to be answered ’’
With that the colonel brought
down on Mr. Gompers shoulder his
open hand. At this juncture many
men on the platfotm leaped to their
ffet and there was a storm of
hisses, cheers and "boos.” When Mr.
Roosevelt could make himself heard
he went on:
"I will go to any extreme to bring
justice to the laboring man. but
when there is murder, I will put
him down.”
McGregor Institute Program
Speakers and singers in the Me
Gregor Institute’s nightly services
next week will be as follows:
Sunday—A. L. l’ark»r, speaker;
.Mrs. W. .1. Kempthorne. singer;
Monday —Testimonies, Mr. Red
house, leader; Tuesday i’aul
Haecker, speaker; Miss Mattie
Todd, singer; Wednesday—Open
meeting. Men's chorus will sine;
Thursday—The Rev. Amin Ma.'-
wood, rass-ave. Methodist church;
Mrs. Withe, singer; Friday— The
Rev. W. F. Hop;*, Mt. Clemens,
Ml-.«ses Bradley and .Jaske, singers;
Saturday Testimonies.
Outbursts of Everett True.
gl UNDCHST4MXS A<£R<EAr MAMY
OUF- SOLDieH'S A«e Sur^CMWCS
DM NOSTALGIA, I . =-
(7 l __ | 'W3STALglA't {
NDstalqiaT |
WHV, that He AMS L_.
HOMESICKNESS j
j . VHfLI( ..>j IviNT TO Tt,k
MS ANYTHIMQ., TACK r
UNrreT> STATES \
s L DON'T Try TO
> / Show off How much
* r You Know of the
■DFA'D LAN«U/*GtSI!
s,rf&w%$ ,r f&w% js
Pr t Vfl..igiafe> Ji
r*'.'
IN DETROIT
- . .
Toilnt't Rnnil I «n«*rrt».
Si'hm»m»n « Military t »n<l. H--rr.an
\V. Srhmerrsan. direct' r ’-♦nd'-r* thr
following program at R'.< I*> thi*
r/trrnoi-n. beginning a* Z > i k
and in thr evening in Clark pi-k. hr.
ginning aft' k M>* • * ■
liersaglierl. Kil-’n •"g •' -r: ui
"Jolly Rohhgr.# ” S-sppje #nap# r m
•'L.ittlr Jrvhnr f. > *n, I*®-
•■•riptive. *r*v»!r) I'hArgf, filers
ftiand potpourri. Mumr*' .1
Hamm Walt*. "Wrdding ft! <»
Wind*. Hall. select* on fr *m "!•!’
rapitan.” s.uaa Kan fa.* a. Au.-i
Unt Syne." Tnbani
The program ar Belle T.«'r
aft»rnonn b»irrnine at " • ’clock will
be at follow*# Mar h. ''m
m»nd*rv." Carter OlTerfc.ire. "i>i*-
hrated Organ," Batiste !’* k*ltanz -
F Flat. "Msyerl•< »r S»1. t n fr m
"The Wiiard of th® Nile, Herbert.
Oxrrturr. Zgmp» Harold < ’met
Solo, "Selected. Mr Char)* # Kdwgj 1*
Gem.# from "High Tirk# Fr*ml.
Chtliar I»anrr. Manana M ,«# and
•'Star Spangl»d Banner"
KnClnrrrt And janitor# of thr I'm roil
piihilr »ch<in|», o ho*r long #ought
demand f. r tnorra#®d h r*
fruit ab "it throo in. nth# when
thr old school hoard vot»d t. gi *
th**m a in per .-mt ’..•»*.*♦. • no* nv r«
tmvr #rrn thi'r*' hop®# eo glirnm'-r
--tmr Th** rm hoard r* *. mded th <•
action of it# prrdror##.>r« Thurs
day. Reason no money
v I®l»plnu from Ihr tlrrrl Into an nI-
Iry In thr rrnr of thr 'llrhlgiin
Central fright station at Third-st
an ! .Irflfi r#. n -a' * latr Fr day
night. Ant. n Talk •». N•> 4 ‘ Victor
avr , Highland F’ark fa. rd i-ao i*-
volver# in th- hand* of h ghway
men. Hr wa* robbed f .v j ir*®
containing fTn and hi* watch, \ G
nrd at 12.'.
Wiiltrr Krnnrj, Jffl year* old. No. T!*S
Common** ralt k-n\ « #uffrrrd arr.
loij* injure# Friday afternoon
whrn h« fell to th* pAv*r.»nl fr *rr
thr top <.f a telegraph poll «t \V#
rrn-av* and FFastings-st K**nnrv
had brrn working .n a platform »t
thr top of th* pole and l* at hi#
balance H* wa# taken to R*- riv
ing hospital. wh»r« it I# rep rtrd
hi# skull t# fractured.
\ftrr bring hr 111 n« a prl»mirr on n
'lt. I Iruirn* Interurtmn from kt.
I'lrmrn.# to I»rtrolt bv n r >wd • f
pa##rrg*ra. An*hil Pubm
turnrd over to thr Drtroit pol •
Fridav aftrrnoon >-n a < har*r f
#tra)ir.g a purar from thr po,
of Frod Ttrrry. Farv.-n f.’lty. Mi* h
Rrrry diacovarrd hta lo#« »h<>rttv
aftrr hr got on thr car \ w man
pa.**rngrr rlaimrd to have #rrn 1 »ia
bln with hi* hand In the othrr #
pockrt.
Ilrlen Prlagl#. fear# old. No. SM
Mlrhlaao-uvr.. attrmptrd nolrldr In
hrr horn* latr Friday n'K* ’ by
drinkina poison. Shr wa# taken to
Grgra hoapltal and probably will
reenver
—By Condo.
The Evening Story
Spirit of Youth.
I <CVpyri*ht. ISM. by Werner >
School was out to r tlm long '« *
tion and the teacher* were going
home The., wet*- gathered hi tie
station. where they had a choice of
three trains leaving at about the
•me time. It had been a h.,r»i year
and they « it* 1 tired, bu release had
come at last Muicow i, lh> j **x
|tecfed to meet again n the fall, for
the) had all l»«eo reengaged "i’"
the exception ct little M>s Kort
right. «lui wa*> going hom ohi
married Mins Kortright 1;d no
glove on her left han«J and her soii
taire flashed. Leona iohn-on
watc he«i her as she talked to Mr
Boyd, the principal. Mr Boyd al
ways t(x>k pains to be nice to Mi*?
Kottright. he liked her. And he
would miss her. I **ot:.t w ished tha’
he felt the same about her
Tjeona Johnson was one of the old
er teachers. . J he taught history and
mathematics For 11 years she had
had the same classroom in the high
school, and for four years she hau
been under Koscoe Boyd's super
vision. lie was a firm, impartial,
unimpressionable superior. who did
his duty and earned hi-* saury me
thodlcaily. In his leisure hours he
wrote poetry tha w o fiequenti)
pu dished and sometimes paid for.
r>u’ he did not like any mention
made of the fact Leona Ltd read
some of his poetry, and i’ pr» ented
to her an entirely different person
from the big. dark, cool-headed man
who presided ove- ’he high school
When a last a train was called
r:nd th*> time came to part he shorn;
hands ail the round “(rood
lye. .Miss Johnson. 1 hope you’ll
enjoy your well-earned rest,” he
said.
"Thank you. I hope the same for
you.” the quietly. Then
she hurried aboard her ’rain, and In
a few moments Maywood becan to
be only a mentor:
Leona had to h *e a s< it in s he
< nd of the train, where -he had an
unobstructed view <>f herself in the
mirror. She sat tor a few moment!*
gtxing seriously a’ the woman of
.14 in black, who was herself H*:
small hat was ;n its second season
and at its best war not very becnru
ing to her genMe lace She hau
reached the po*n’. where -he f—lt
there really n« not much use in
buying new clothes unless her old
one? were worn out.
Leona reached home at 7 o'clock
♦hr.* e\ ening Her father, gen'le,
old and shabby, ntet her at the - ? a
tion and took her home to b**r moth
.r. also gentle, old and shabby
There was no excitement tor them
in thts coming home of ‘heir daugh
ter; she had been coming horn* to
so many years that this ha t beconr*
a habit with tnem and herself
1» \ns at the suppei table hat
Mrs Johnson remarked * Tour Aunt
Sylvifc ph.>n*d over from Penfleld
••-day She wants you to com* - mi
her just as soon’s you can. Sh 4
feels real poorly. :*nd l guess she -*
•iwful lonesome without A Hie I
♦old her I'd t*n you and let h< r
know when you were ready to
t ©me "
"Why. there’s no reason why 1
shouldn't go a* once,’ l.eona said.
“You might say next week, mother
Vacation at home wa* such dreary
business that l.eona was quite g!,<d
a’ the en 1 of a week to go o her
aunt’s She always fel* that she in
truded upon her parents' lives They
;.-id lived so long Withou* her t,-.a*
they were more comfortable withou'
her than with her She wa- as bad
a s’rantter. or at best a guest in
the house.
When l.eona arrived at the Pen
field «tgtion she c.i tied her own
bag up to her aunt’s house It was
a large white house with pillar.-.
About if sharply trimmed ever
greens stood like sentinels The red
fan light and the -ide iigh».« of th 14
old-fashioned portal ha 1 «*uf glass
centre* One of them was broken
and Leona as »he rang the bell re
nietnbered how- it had happened. She
had era* ked If with a snowball and
her aun» had sen* her home in dis
grace Rut “ince *ha ’hey had he
••ome better friends. In fact, now
tha’ the- only child Alice was mar
ried and gone Aunt Sylvia depended
to a certain extent upon h< r nie e
Mrs. Roberts answered the bell
She was exactly like Ilona s mo*h
er. but with a little more spirit. "Uh.
it’s you. Leona’” she ?atd. ”1 wan
just beginning to look for you I’m
very glad to have you come 1
don’t feel very well, and the hou u ‘
ge*? pretty lonesome sometimes ”
After supper Mrs Robert? said
”1 wen* thru Ailie’s chest and draw
ers today, Leona. You know when
she married she had an entire new
outfit I suppose It was a foolish
extravagance, but she wanted It, and
good as pew I wished as I looked
them over that you’d help *.ourself
to whatever you like and wear
them. Such things as you don’t
want I «hall send to a mission
school. There’s no sense in keeping
them In th< house, you know ”
"No,” Leona flushed a little 'But
c.u snow, dear, 'hat I am a
middle ag»d woman, and Allle was a
OiCKY UU'HV’S bIAKY.
tSVtWOAY : WM AT A PARTY " O'.C- \OU ENJOY YOURSELF /t Ve>T* SAID I."B#T ISN'T it ODD I j A ,r, \j»p. ’THEN YOU OUGHT
LAST NIGHT. THIS X. Th*"" LAST NKiHT X- THAT WHE.NEVc.rii IGO TO --JlJCrt “To KEEP ON GO INCf “TO
MET A FI?'EMD OF OLIVE AGK‘£(j. THINGS', I HAVE QUITE. /X tmpm * *
WHO WAS ."YES/OAID SHE.*DID VOU?* MEAD NE*T DAY ? v . THEM. '
'DETROIT TIMES"
young girl. I’d look like *' * ik
cii* of h* r pink ruffled lawns
"Nothing of the kind Nou'd <’■ k
very lUUi h better than y**u d*. lu
those black and gray 'him? '«>u
v\*ur Reside**. you would b* olilij
t * me ve ■ y much
••Veil, at course,” 1 •ona laughed
a little Id do anythin*-'to oblige
)ou. \unt Sylvia"
So the m ' day sh« chose a pale
blue ginah.im with white embroid
ered cuff - «nd collars and put it «n.
The effect va-v not *o riduulous as
•-he Ivd i \p« ted. .et she w .1"
shamefaced as she showed her. e
t«> her aunt
••\Vh\ it flt> you to a TANARUS,” Mrs
Kob».t.' exclaim*-1 ‘And I never
<aw you look so well in anythiug
I'iin't uiu find a pair of whne pumps
and >i 1 k stockings to go with it?'*
•Yes, I can find eve* ./thing."
! eona answered.
She like! herself in the blue ging
1 itn so much that the next day she
put on a pink one.
"1 declare, it’s almost as good as
having Allle in the house to see
you, ’ Mrs Roberts said "If vou
loosen up your hair a little riund
your face. Leona, you'd he a real
good-look woman " Leona loos
ened up her hair. Whether it vis
the clothes or the fact that she was
becnnlnjc to be rested she certainly*
looked better ami felt better than
«*he had sirrce her first year pf teach
ing "I believe,*’ she said, laughing,
on* day. "that Allie must bare left
the spirit of her supc b youth in
• his house and 1 hive caught it '
• Mavhe. ’ Mrs Robert* replied
"You act different, anu I believe you
feel different. You aren't near so
old maidish and schoolma*amlsh s
vou used to be I've been account
inc for it by the «uspicion that per
haps you had fallen in love
l.ecir i flushed pinker ’han he*
pink lawn "In love”' she gasped
Me' \* mv tim* of life’ Oh. no”
Why not'’" asked Mrc Roberts
-Ho you think ’hat love belong;
alone ’o immaturity* The he- 1 thing
tha* could happen ’n you. ;ny dear,
would be to find your mate and set
tie down.”
1,, on i timed and went out upon
'ho e» randa. and. snuggling info «"
corner n t the porch hammock.
: hoi: eh* wistfully -Somehow one
could not a«.*emhle s r etd. middle
e-d, drab thoughts when one wo-’e
ruffled pmk circus and white
pum; *• and clocked r-'ocktngs ar.u
had one's hair blowing SO ways a*
once A' that moment Leona John
son felt as young a." she ever had
n her life A* tha* moment she
a!*o lifted her eyes and *a» Roscoe
Royd ascending the step?
He lifted his hat I beg your
pardon he said, but I have been
•old that Mis a Johnson Miss Leon»
Johnson ts staying at this house."
Leona sprang up ‘ Why, Rrofes
por BoyJ " she exclaimed *'l»on't
\ou know me ’" She held out h**
hand and a-< he took if he looked
her over wonderinaly
“So. 1 confess l did not know
vo>’." he said. "You '.ou look vm
different from what t ever saw
Icon* laughed "You wouldnt ex
pect me to be .veartn* m>
dress and classroom manners in va
c: tion time, would you'’" -he asked,
lightly.
It was a warm day and even in
his trim summer flannels he looked
heated and a llt'le v*-su *he ga-e
him the easiest porch * hatr and
went in »o make him a glass of
orangeade
Mr« Roberts was ’ying down
“Who’s your caller'*" she inquired
Leona told her I wish you'd
come out and see him. \unf Sylvia
• No. I’m going to tape my n<;
now." Mrs Roberts replied. "Hu' >t
you like you can a«k him to stiy
•o supper If he has any sense a*
all 1 know he'll like that cake you
made this morning
Ro<w o« Boyd had come to Penfleld
on a matter of business, an 1 her
lr.g that Icon a w is there had railed
with no other de«ire than to be
courteous Ru f the Leona of * e
great white veranda and pink and e s
was so altogether different from h c>
mathematically precise Mis- John
son whom he had hitherto icnosn
that he wa« beguiled into tty ng
until there really r r*ml no reason
why he should no s stay yet a li”i*
longer and accept the urgent inv
tation to suppe which he received
If he had tiyu his poetry disp •;
c-d quite a different side of hi t ns
ture to Teona, she here in her aurt< -
house displayed quite t diff--’
side of her na’ure to him
stood revealed *o him for the *
time, snd for Roscoe Boyd the •
perlence was an acute one. It «m.iz
ed him ’ha' this woman whom v
had thought as dull and unin’er' -•
mg as ope of h-*r o*> n enrol!ar •
< ould quote poetr hi poetry iltutg
with the rest When they ir f ed -f
the steps he made up bis mind to
stay over ♦omorrow foi »h« ■ ak<
coming again
"Well," sa.d Mrs Roberts *«
I con a returned *o her. ‘ 1 ?
there was someone I'm glie ,•
he, my dear, for I really k
You wear that Mu< iolle *on;"
when he come? ’
"Oh. do you think he'll com-- :i
tomorrow*" Leona w
Mrs Roberts smiled <no .•
"Most certainly he'll come to
row," she said "He’ll P.nd ■0- •*v
ruse for staving another day or i vo
her" In P**nflH»! w,v.*n .< nun ha*
»h. t Ifx'k in hi* **. addnd
mlm h.» vU»ii-»!.v, "H’t* on). wr.) for ft
woman to ft* l » rid of him it* '.o marr>
him ”
! CHURCH
I NOTES,
'irr --» .. ■ -»*■■«--1.- .-3--3ur.jn. v
Vt f Jarvla. *»ii »r soloist. will
» , . Me iiimi •11 . • i' . \• • < i r,»i. «1
It'ii* i4 rd Mt il.uioh t' ,11 iu>
)t ». 1 x the *v« n
tn* dt 7 30 tl e special imuli' will be
i • , i (ttafford t *m11)
Th« i>*iit*i. in** i.* \ *• * *'. r <•1111)11.
w.ll p< iU «t both x, r\i<)». Ill* alo
i,i mi ti*imuii- «it ultra .tin* lui*'
c n»K'| ttU>n*
In iti.t- a • Presbyterian, the
p*H! | the It*. K >1 ii union will
pr* -v U ii let this cup tin** from
Me, m ti e m* rmng service, when
tt. 1* >«l » Supper will he elebrated.
Ir, The even .ic ft:* subject will he
•The *\ f temptation A daily
vacation Hlhle *, lu ol will he opened
;n the ’ uveh 1 v. ■•••. Mondav morn*
in* J .iv * to x*>ntinue e,\ w««ki.
Ihe pr.aram w ill in* hide manual
w k Milo »' 'flee and *'»*<l simtlng
•< htvl worthwhile amuaeatent.
Tl - aa« *(a n t pastor, the It. v Rich*
m t K s* :1 * - superintendent *<f
a Mo daily \ aval ,on Bible work in
1 •.-•roll
The R»i F ‘mund R • 'hifTee. form
er ,|.<ai«' ii • the pa«t<-r In the .les
s I
previh ;n ti n; cli tvh Sunday ti. rri
,n* It' t 1< ft Mr > 'h:\ffe* was
Ho- -unt 1 I'r Barr in Ibftb-lt) and
t Mr Kite ' ll Tl till loiter he
went i * tli* In. *n Theoloftl a. *ernt
r.arv ;n New \ • k Hes r** aoin* into
the" •• intattv M iter graduated
In f':t> I te »ri .i' : aw •!•*parftn* me
of th* i'n‘.ver*lt> • Mich *nn
T'.e pulpit f •h- I rst Presbyter*
tan )*h .rv h w 11 upted at loth
service* h> tie K- Samutl viarvin.
, f ■ i .ra i S; - - <r* • i H « •11
)»«•» ’1 tl.' M Tl. t a S'* i '«* "111 ie
■ > i.r «t the .-me* a: i • mill i
en c e >f our faith. ' and n the oven*
ir.v Toe op. I tual Mi, .e f seitlsh*
ne.«f
Tn Highland Pick Pr.-sbv ter .tn
oh.i'h the Kev .vmuit l Bruske
former pres.d*nf of Aims <■ >ll »■ e;»* w 11
pr*i . iv* mint, >vd evening In the
)• i.t.(t the • • * *i « f th» i nan**
1 «* will after 1 the aervi e
The Rev. H ward Ajikw T ■ n« n
of i hiva*>> will preach ,n th* 'A 1*
wiri-avt. I're-h r-ri.tn rir* h. Sun
day morning nr I n-n:r.g
' ■ W <* rr. ■ nste r Pres>\ te» :a n church
Sur i < •• t: ’Ding th* it* v r. «->■» I.
t .•• • Ki pa*o. T*» w hv) In*
j.., ; . p tit»»'• **j«t •« * \ {..• *n<’* v - h
th* S troop.* station*! n th*
border will p"*a h n the s; • j^ct.
~Th" thing th* world n u «f»K:n(r
In th* »"■ • rung at 7 JO o'clock Dr.
Over »? r«*t '« t : will h* ■ s*r;o us \*.
th- ‘ kVritfMt grill
speak t th* M*n 5 at th* n*>. n
BiM* • ho. |.
- (’ommiinlon **r\lc* an<! r*c*pt ~n
of raw will observed
p Tivnit in '*ntr.il |*!**by
t« r i' ) it-- In • • ■r. ■it ’ . *
p - w i ;>r. a *i on Th- ri> be
g t' n b nos ti 1 ’■ hn B l.»n ‘ n
na* ;>*<-n *rgaged aa dir- - * r r- u*
g s •■! . .it on
Th* Rev Christopher Burnett f
th* Msran'ha HgptMt church w.ll
and * :i*' Sunday *\*n;r,a M l*rn f*i
*r-c t m *m*nt« and th*-,r pin.
jd. * ‘tgnirh'atr • in 'h» morning
Mi. H'irn.*ff will <pe«k on '<'h s' «
*»rthiy sufferings tn* prelude t<» Hi*
h- a' *nly J' jr.
Th* Rev Am*« Mnywf nil. n th#
Methodist • ' :r h. S in«V»>
morning will sp*alt n t'h* ■ onuuest
of a kingdom and In th* *v*n'ng n
■Turn n th* j w*r
Th* Rev C I* Pat**r' n w II hav*
charg* of 'h# • ir • **• • « r t •
First I'ntvi realist church *v* Sun
day morning, at 11 during
July and A igust
All #rt 17 >t gi. -• * I add• ** • r »
M* n • Hit;* ila --f th * W and ' * • I *
av*. Baptist rl or Sunday n . n.
Ahul, th* fr rhl*-.* . rig
LOVETT NAMED
CAMP RELIGIOUS
DIRECTOR OF “V”
William IV Lovett. execuM** or
rotary of th*' Drttoi citizens’
league, hn* horn appoint'd *a n.
religious d;-eotor nf »!;•• X M (\
A . and will leav *» July I*> with Mirh
man and W|r* on«itt troop- tor r imp.
to remain unUI November oth**r
>.ppoinrmoniit mjd« b.. W. R Van
\kln. state camp .■* r*'trv of th*
V M C. X , arc as follow#*;
(’. H. lohnaon, amp physical di
rector. id U‘ k«i'n .Nf r. V tr<>r<
amp *qutpment n ir <s*and Itap l#
• 'ash Naylor, amp .'fl •* r an '.rand
Rapid*. 1 ntt four |t> gnd» rcllg >ua
wor k dir*ct r. th* Tt* f. \u *‘n
of <»rand Tlapld hr gad* ph> *i< a :
work director, J If «*or-t>*ft, f *r
!ott* hr>gßd* a.-- *i *> Nr -
deraon, Detroit. \\’. <’-• * .Minn*-
aj'.lia f'nit fl< * Brigad* rcligi< i
w> rk director, th* lt*v H*rt »rt M*
f .fin*ll. <sr»nrl Itafud* l.lgad* pi
ujoal aa.» •fan's, < t Sn*ii*r
and Henry »' ('ha'*, ftetrojt.
<K n p lain Thoma* K. ts»i», of (h*
Thirty-third r*«lm*nf. part id
which la now stationed at Fort
Wayne, would lik P hav* a cor
r*spond*nt for *a*h f th* 2 Ar, d
m*n In th* hom* t v. n f th* *-•:
di*r If* wan*- *h* < orr*n '"id*nta
to f**l that th* part ula soldier
h* undertiikes t/ correspond with
Is his personal r*pr*a*nt*t *a' th*
front and *nt'fieri to any fa 1 r *h*
man at Ivm* l an h»st<-w. Th*
corr*apond*nt would 1>« **p*ct»*l to
writ* n*wa> letters fr m for.* to
tlm* and to a*nd mngai n*s end
nepers an** -rnc-aM' to frea* th*
soldier a* * v * w*r* th* mans own
. .n or hr ( t h*r.
The Doinirs of the Duffs.
Tom. Tm/?ovj TUAr Ck.A»-' AvgAN-/ 1 I oo PIcHT AU»si<» - Nou wUtS jt >
» WANT Nou Ti? OO C%t-U An ' I ?|Ml> MrP AVf UN NTPP»?iT*N(i
, SPCA* 7 y » Nw'.y VA»gA-,7 t M? - W,' [ / V4OMAW AND HP» A<gU'NT4NCC- L.!
RCMFMPEU y t j|/vc MllT MCK l bUANii
1 PP^** E 1 —k— L ; 1 — ‘ y~irms vic.eTN ; *
L ~~~~ r Now *rani " iMpiy OAT-ige-(*i.l
■ ''']"". | ... Mr
MCAai DoWou Do MU* I <*• ,T3 ** **>►> ! w ill \ OF <*° u(9 & u - 1
A A c^uma T ANARUS, i ' 'T7* 7
-
.. —. . '. a t ‘ r^* t l
"PERISCOPE" IS
OYSTER STAKE
Hampton KnatK Submarine
Score Evaporate* When
Probed
WASHINGTON July 7 \ltf >
the latent tubmariai i .- •
tin*#' in Hampton R>>ids turn**:
to haw- been caused by .in n> *
stake whose barnacled top . ?r-.u,
bN-d a periscope. n«tv> or*.. ...is -,.
da\ •“airt t *v welcomed <iny reports
on -uch t:ia>'er
t »ff.i ial> •! th»y p»r* f.*rr» <t 'o
Invt--* ig; 11 c i ! ■ • i.: ih i» n'h' r '* in
to overlook th. me which r>
mlt in di*cnv* r> of ,< r« i! lead to
ward a pos-dbb invading I bo;»*.
Four months ago *ri * r♦ nu- no; .<
stngb for* ,*n» • or .< r »-r*on of so
e:gn birth in Cla\ comfy K*>nnii lo
*■ 11r three Germans Jew« I .vi dn< •
settled in MancTiofer nd • -'ab»
llshed a store
>|f>M < ( f ,< ;■ .it mu) hr iiriniu kill* Inetend of thr »««il nlit fnmlllnr* before long. »» * r**nlt of the rrmr.
Mrr*4; I rtulond fit innvMrrliiK mlnplliin of Kilt* »• n re*ult of the *inrrnMfnri odvlew lo mrn to Wf *'
clothe* of onr color to rmoffte «l*e*tott*.
II I* pointed out kilt* ore more ilNMblr thnn trou*er* onil ore Ikr Ideal dr»«« for nnjr*. ntTr.rHln* «renle»
mnutli fur thr nhriomm mid grrnl' r freedom for ||ir lt|«. Thr premier of «rot|Uh troop* I hmoot l.ngUnil
ho* done mil ’h to populnrlre hilt* there.
If thr nnr continue* bmrrlin in »•» He forced to ndopt hilt* for ren*on* nor* orpine flrltlwh to their u*e.
In the picture ore *h'»i*u 1 Jlhu Hoof, Theodore ** noo*r*elt # lien. I*cr»hlnii nnd *errrt*rj of nr Hnhef
n« the* would look If the) wore kilt*.
IIIMII NOV I
Frozen Egg* From China.
SEATTLE. Wash . July .—Frozen
* KRS, shipped from China without
'h* i;.~ aie ho*pins’ combat the hieli
• s' of lain;: on the Pacific coast
and thruout the middle went.
In the ports of Seattle and San
Franci*- < .14.‘'.00,000 rcK’ arrive an
nual'v in tir. cans containing 15 to
3*> pound* *-aoh One egg weighs
t wo ot:ni * s.
\ Kni*le> of *hc I'niti and State*
food ib« ra'orv heie say* that a
much -ni.di'T pcu.ntage of bad
o: •■ • <>e t.uind in these shipments
from (Turn ts in in the local corn
modify.
Two companies one Knclmh and
one \meriean shell. jiack And
/ the eges in ( h;na
The fee cost >•' least on* 1 third
tl m !■*. ( - It i< s‘dd t»»'fnu>*e
, r m Her cist of production
r • on tio par f th**'h*-n.», hut
v ho t ■>: ♦r. oack and di
trihute them.
Deg Adopti Coyote*
S VN'7'A \NA, Cal.. Jill' Four
Coyote pup* hi\c been adopted bv
a modi. 1 dog on th< rat ch of Ar
j,
here come the kilts hep; hep;
sTtird a y n v t'y ">7" >
—By Allman.
thur Peflev. north of Santa Ana
The coyotes were found in tho
foothills hai k of pj Modena hy Vir
gil Pritchard, i Tdgh school hoy.
whose dogs fought off the mother
coyote while Virgil got away with
'he little coyotes, clarence Pefle?
had a dog with two puppies.
The four strangers were put on
the ground near the mother dog and
•he puppies who were busily en
caged in partaking of a meal Hath
•r bewildered »he coyotes crept to
the mother dog The- dog eyed the
coyote* then. when they ap
proached. *he hegnn licking them,
and soon the coyote* were Just a*
b > engaged in eating as were
'heir cousins.
I he Ml< hlann ttullnn; <.nl«te for Jut*
hit* bee* Itturtl iillb ehnnge* ee*r
r*‘< »e<i up so r 11v 1, whan rr.iiny
r- id* put in' • effect 'heir summer
• heetule* The C lide In larger
r s- ' n'Tins the tini*
table* r f m»nv b at. l!n»* that onlv
• i .«?■ • tr»e- i«inime< t* well a.*
time rar<t* of many hu* line*
A poor giri has to ho handsome in
order to he pretty, hut a rich girl
can be badly out of drawing before
she is ugly.