Life — August 9, 1917 — page 8: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

208 Life’s Fresh Air Fund ¢ of 1916, Live's Fees Air Fuso rs. dn that 6 and has to 38,190 Inclus has been in operation thirty time it has 1.919. given @ for country poor city chi ht in the dren. is suppor! tary contri din this co acknowledged 286.50 85 Mrs. A. D, Brilton..... 1. TB. Steele... Mrs. Glenn Carle: In memory of TS. Ph, Jr. 00 Edith R. Root. 10.00, Goddard 23.00 verald, and’ G. i 1.00 A Friend M. Mite saistes H. & 1. R.. Francis _D, “In loving me: M,C. OH C. EL Evele 4 <siuts, 21.00 firs ALJ P : 2 10.60 y Sabbage and Poddy Swat Hartsdale, N.Y... 10.00 “In M 10.00 ACKNOWLEDGED WITH THANKS One large unbreakable doll and cap, two children’s dresses, one pair knitted bootees, one pair felt bootees from H. B. Hussey, La Forge Cottage, Newport, R. I. Package of clothing from Mrs. H. von Meyer, Suffern, N.Y. Package of clothing and shoes from mith, New York City. teen p ockings, fifteen new shoes for children, basket of L. rs new s, basket of tom and greens party, from Mrs, Huntazin: City Box of clothing, nec! and books Mrs. A. R, McFarland, Syracuse, toes, quantity of jent for entire r, New York ce from From twenty per cent to fifty per cent disc t on all goods purchased from his company during past years, including this year: Mr. Andrew Ry Jones, President Danb Hardware Co, Danbury, Conn. One su rs of slip- pers, ten ribbons, eleven rubber balls, and toy with candy in it from Miss Nanna M. Levy, New York. ‘ox of children’s clothing, shoes, aists and underclothing from Franklin Edson, Gri ich, Con underwear, two ‘LIFE™ Intimate Interviews George Creel CU while I hearst this dispatch.” The speaker, who was none other than the celebrated George Creel, added a few picturesque phrases, and then, looking me a moment up, discovered—George Creel. “What are you doing here?” he sked. “You ought to be over in the War Department, writing to-morrow’'s news for the Bulletin.” “LT know it, old chap, but really, don’t you think we onght to get together? We ought to understand one another better, don’t you think?” “You mean that we ought to agree upon the stories that we are putting out? Never! What's the use of being a censor if you can't disagree with yourself? My dear fellow, you don’t understand this job at all.” “Well, w “My idea is to cast a lurid glow over every news dispatch that I write, and when anyone else writes one, not to let it go through.” "'s your idea of it?” “Then shake. We are one without knowing it.” Whereupon George Creel shook hands solemnly with George Creel Woodrow Wilson DROW WILSON, President United States, regarded V Ison, President of the Un 3 with austerity. “IT have constituted myself the teacher, the special instructor of the whole American people,” he observed coldly. “Why, then, do you intrude upon my meditations? I do not care for the counsel of other men. I be- lieve in a partisan administration.” So saying, he looked severely once more at Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, and that gentle- man, realizing that he had committed an error of democratic diplomacy, and one stood in danger of having himself sored, discreetly withdrew. Nicholas Romanoff in midsummer. Nicholas Romanoff was busy hoeing potatoes in the back garden, when he turned suddenly, aware of another, and was confronted by—Nicholas Roman- off. “We have never met before, I be- lieve.” “Yes, this is the first time. T was a quiet I have AT LIFE’S FARM IN THE LOWER FIELD comicbooks'