davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-15
TREASON CHARGED.
Continued from page H.


idgety. When Smith said that Sir
Roger had been knighted for his
services in behalf OF the British gov
ernment. Easement hung his head.
Smith outlined Easements capture.
He reverted to the knights activities
in Germany and his endeavors to
wean imprisoned soldiers away from
the cause OF the allies.
Easement smiled at that and wrote
on a pad on which he was taking
notes: "Rgey did so at their own re-
quest"
Smith asserted that the vast ma
jority OF the Irish captives treated
Easements overtures with contempt.
whereupon they were punished and
their rations reduced.
"A few. unfortunately" he said.
were seduced, including Daniel
Bailey
Premier Asquith has gone to Bel
fast on a tour OF Ireland. studying
the revolution at close range. Some
newspapers said his visit was con-
nected with a proposal either to dis
arm the Irish factions or incorporate
them In an auxiliary to the British
army. The Daily News said that
the nationalists were ready to disarm
II the Ulsterites did. but that the lat
ter faction raised difficulties.
The German auxiliary sunk off
Ireland when Easement landed car
ried 10000 rifles. 100000 rounds
OF ammunition. ten machine guns and
many bombs for the rebels. Smith de-
clared.
Smith read Bailey's statement cor
roborating the charge OF Easement
having seduced imprisoned Irish SOL
diers in Germany. and showing that
the submarine in which Easement,
Bailey and others went to Ireland
was the U-19. Police Inspector Park
er, the first witness, testified that
Easement had not attempted to spare
himself when arrested. but had in
sisted that Bailey was innocent
John Robinson, an Irish prisoner
exchanged from a German camp, tes-
titled that Easement offered 800
Irishmen in his camp $50 each to de-
sert.
Easement came to court from the
Tower of London in a taxicab. He
was heavily guarded. A crowd
surged around the tribunal demand
ing admittance Two women were
in line at a. m. BY six a. m. the
mob was also unmanageable. The
police gave hot coffee to women
standing in line.
Robinson testified that fifty Irish
men accepted Easements overtures
and enlisted in the German army.
John Cronin, an exchanged prison
er, swore that Germany promised to
transport these deserters to America
in the event OF German defeat.
1t was observed that Easements
shoes were without laces. This is a
precautionary measure to prevent
him from committing suicide.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-15
new VERSION OF
SHOOTING Of VILLA

Field Headquarters American Ex-
pedition. near Namiquipa. Mex. May
4--tvia Motor Truck to Columbus,
n. NJ. May lb).--Pancho villa was
shot by the youthful brother OF a girl
he attempted to assault, according 70
the latest version Of the woundlng OF
the bandit. A former Villlsta officer
told the story here today. asserting
the details came from the girls fam
lily and neighbors.
The boy was beaten to death by
Villas men at the bandit leaders,
command to kill him." villa had
long maintained his respect for wo-
men. Many stories are told In Mex
leo OF officers executed by the bandit
because they attacked young girls.
Villa forfeited this redeeming vir-
tue. however. while marching to at
tack Columbus. when he kidnapped
the 12-year-old daughter OF Juan
Arrieta, foreman OF a big ranch at
Bachineva. The girl was carried
away to San Geronimo and kept a
prisoner for nearly week. She was
In u serious condition when villa re-
leased her and again moved north
ward with his column. Her father.
who killed Jose Gutierrez. has sworn
to devote the remainder OF his life
to hunting villa down.
Retreating from Columbus, villa
and his band arrived at Guerrero on
the morning of March 2S, according
to the story told here. When his
headquarters were settled. villa rode
through the city. appraising the wo-
men he saw. As he passed the home
of Arrieta's family he espied Carmita,
2 years old, standing near the door.
villa slid from his horse and grasped
the girl around the waist. smother
ing her shrieks with kisses. The
girls brother, youth OF 1S, rushed
at the bandit. Villa released the girl,
but too late; the boy shot from the
hip, hitting villa in the right leg,
Just above the ankle, and in the right
thigh. Two more bullets whizzed
harmlessly past the bandits head.
Then, as the girl fed to her mother,
the youth threw the smoking weapon
in Villas face and fed.
villa crumpled, but pulled him
self together and mounted his horse.
The boy ran into the arms OF VII
lista guard and was promptly brought
back to the bandit chief.
XIII him!" was Villas command,
and he rode away confident OF his
soldiers ingenuity in devlsing
means Of execution. Carmita's broth
or was stoned until he fell. Then the
guard fell upon him and beat him to
death with swords and gun butts.
Before the eyes OF his mother and
sister whom he had saved, the lad
was brutally slain, but the family was
not molested further.
villa. incapacitated by the wounds,
left for the south. and was said to
have been far away when the Car
ranzistas fought their battle next day
The narrator OF the story did not
know whether villa died OF his
wounds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-15
ALBANY FARMER KILLED
ON FIRST AUTO TRIP

Albany, Ore, May 15.--Clarence
Koon, a farmer, is dead today as the
result of his first attempt to drive an
automobile. His neck was broken,
his wife, son and daughter-in-law
we're severely injured when his car
ran through the railing Of bridge
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-15
EUROPE'S TOURIST LOSS PER
MANENT.

uhANl<ANAs
We all know what the temporary
loss to Europe has been in tourist
trade diverted on account Of the war.
A thousand and one evidences OF 1t
were given in the transMississippi
country last year.
Now Fred F. Harvey, caterer of
celebrity to the travelling public, tells
us that this loss to Europe Is perma-
nent.
He has just returned with vivid i'm
pressiOns from the western states,
over which food OF pleasure seek
ers spread in late months, and reports
that the volume OF traffic during the
coming season may be as great or
even greater
With the eastern tourists shunted
Of from their customary trip to Eu-
rope, II has been case of seeing Is
believing. They have obtained an ap-
probation OF the scenic assets OF our
western country which no amount OF
Typographical description or academic
generalization could convey. Thous-
ands OF summer homes have been pur-
chased or built In this section by
Americans, chiefly residents OF the
east, Mr.. Harvey says. Hundreds Of
ranches have been acquired by them
rs outing places. New resort CEN
tiers are planned for their entertain
ment and preparations are made for
looking more system atically then ever
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-15
OBITUARY
Ruby cic,ncntine Zimmerman

Ruby Ciementine. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs, W, g, Zimmerman. died at
the family home. Ssl Burgess street.
on Sunday. May II. aged 1 years, l
month and Is days. the result OF an
attack OF bronchial pneumonia, The
funeral viii be held at the residence
Tuesday afternoon. with burial at
the Granite hin cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-15

and dropped TO the ground "a feet
below, Two small children escaped
uninjured. The accident occurred
two miles from Peoria, Oregon. at
10 a, M. Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-15
stIrrups.

william the Conqueror introduced
horseshoes Into England. Stirrups
were, however, unknown to the an.
clients, who had posts erected on their
roads TO enable horsemen to mount.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
LIME RIDGE

Mrs. Zwieg has gone to Rochester
Mimi, to visit her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Mas
Henry Kaufman of Hillsboro was
visitor in our town last week.
Rev. Bechtolt went to Lloyd last
Monday to preach the funeral of Mrs
Brownell. A quartet consisting Of DR.
Bible, Clint Fuller, Alta Blackman and
Lettise Bechtolt went along to do the
singing. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kin.
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman also
attended the funeral.
Mrs. Leander Wheeler visited her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Walling, from
Wednesday until Friday of last week
Tom Settle, who has been hauling
cream to Cazenovia three days each
week, has had his work increased to
six days each week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barley and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ E. Brice made an auto
trip Wednesday to Madison to take
in the sights of the city
The German school began Monday,
August IA, with Rev. Reimer of Tuck
ertown, teacher. Miss Lena Brandt,
who taught here last year, will teach
at Tuckertown.
G. II. Fry has sold his stock Of
goods to John COttrel, who will take
possession of the store September /.
Mrs. Elmer Hale, who lives about
three miles from here, entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Thursday. About
twenty from here attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Fry visited at
Richland Center from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rowedel and
son Gordon of Madison are spending
the week with her sister, Bertha Bren-
izer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoverman, Mr..
and Mrs. George Emery and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hoverman of Loganville
visited in our town Sunday.
The infant son of Mrs. Winifred
died Saturday.
Charles Kirkpatrick of Reedsburg
attended church here Sunday night.
Mrs. Joe Kast is seriously ill.
The Sunday-school picnic at Good
ellis grove Saturday was well attend
ed and enjoyed by all.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
NORTH DELL0Nk
AND LYNDON

Mrs. Jesse Wicker has been sick,
but is on the gain now.
Mrs. N. P. Fowler is visiting at the
Scott and Wicker homes again this
week. Then she will visit friends in
Delton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott and
daughter and Mrs. N. P. Fowler spent
Sunday afternoon at the George FAX
ms home.
Little Alvin Francis cut his foot
quite badly on a bicycle Sunday even
ing. The wound was dressed by DR..
Treadwel.
Ernest Wicker and bride visited a
few days at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Vicker4 Mrs.
Wicker was formerly Miss Page of
Baraboo. They returned Monday to
Benton, where Mr.. Wicker is employ
ed.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
August "a with Mrs. William Burgess.
Officers will be elected for the coming
year and large attendance is desired.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
HAPPY HILL

Farmers around here are busy stack
ing their grain.
Arthur and Edward Zantow, Otto
Mielke, Mr.. and Mrs. William Weinke
were callers in Baraboo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Mielke spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Yantz and family.
John LANCE is having a shed and
granary erected, the building being
% by 20 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weinke and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Weinke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hartman, in Maple Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mielke and
daughter Lucille were Happy Hill cal
1ers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kalatch and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home Of his brother and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
SOUTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs d. b Peck took sup
per at the home of Irwin Bump last
Thursday and were obliged to stay
! over night owing to the sudden hare
storm.
Lightning destroyed and damaged
considerable grain in the stack for
! Gus Sells last week.
Lester Beardsley raised a new barn
last Tuesday Forty-fve men assist
ed. During the raising of o heavy
timber Joe Promo was severely injur-
ed, the services of physician being
necessary.
Miss Effie Lusby is visiting rela-
ties in Barron.
Mrs. William Kunkel and children
, are at the parental home while Mr..
Kunkel is attending school in Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Bump spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
son Arthur and family.
Miss Ida Attridge has gone to Matfl-
er to cook on cranberry marsh.
Clarence Wing has sold his farm
and will leave this community this
fall.
Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. John
Trapp and Rev. E. o, Coontz and fam
lily were recent visitors at the home
of Arthur Attridge.
George Malloy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Attridge, son William and daughter
Ida motored Sunday to Prairie to Sac
Messrs. Malloy and Attridge once
lived there and had not visited their
former home for fifty years. They
met an old acquaintance, David Mey-
ers, who is now ninety-four years Of
age.
Rev. and Mrs. John Shores spent
Sunday at the M. Frazier home
Monday morning at o'clock Miss Liz
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

for the new grades in the school build
ing. 1t is not yet decided where these
rooms will be.
Mrs. Emma Rooster was in Merri-
mack the first of the week.
Mrs. John Bean has been ill at her
home on High street.
Mrs. McVay of Muscoda is a guest
at the Reighard home.
James Dickie was up from Baraboo
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Vickers went
Monday to Benton, where they will
begin housekeeping.
Miss Ella Pawlisch spent last week
with friends at Leland.
Mrs. Helen Clarke and daughter of
Milwaukee arrived Monday to spend a
few days with her cousin, Mrs. George
Hackett.
Clarke Dwinnell of Baraboo is here
to spend several weeks with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Giese and chill
dren of Honey Creek spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Giese.
Mrs John Ward of Ableman visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. voss,
the first of the week.
Misses Doris Blachly and Mayme
Hackett were at the lake Wednesday
and Thursday.
A number of Masons from here at
tended the funeral of E. G. Marriott
at Baraboo on Monday. Among these
were William Hill, Clarke Dickie,
William Textbook, r. B. Dickie, Wal
ter Hahn, Rev. Thomas Foulkes and
Forrie Du Bots.
James Draper, ST., Walter Draper,
James Draper, Jr., and Royal Draper
attended the funeral of E. G. Marriott
at Baraboo on Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

the bride Thursday, leaving Monday
for Benton, where he is working with
a drilling crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dockhan and
Mrs. Richie attended church her. Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs: Louis Kline and fam.
lily visited friends at Lyons and Bara.
boo on Sunday.
Paul Stabnaw visited his mother in
Madison last Saturday. She has been
there on account of her eyes, which
are reported as improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks passed
through this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Sara Albers of Madison came
home Monday.
J. e. Walsh received the sad news
Friday that his nephew, Ray Starr,
was killed that day at Grand Rapids,
Wis.
Will Ritzenthaler of Dakota is Wis
iting at the Frank Balloon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Laid ard son
Clarence and Mrs. Ladd's mother,
Mrs Carlow, visited at the Baldwin
home Sunday.
The young people had jolly time
eating ice cream at the Sullivan home
Sunday evening, treat from the new
ly married couple.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
SAUK CITY

Mr. and Mrs. George Fuchs were
Sunday guests at the William Finger
huth home at Harrisburg.
DR.. F. j. Meyer and family left Sat
urday for a several weeks outing at
Green Lake, near RipOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Meyer went
Friday morning to Chicago on bust
ness, returning Saturday evening.
John Kother, ST., of Madison was in
the city Saturday on his way home
from weeks stay with his san
Louis in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mold return
ed Saturday from d weeks visit at
Nelson, Wis.
Joe Corneu of Madison spent Sun
day with relatives and friends in the.
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Fuchs spent Sunday at Mad
ison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
MAPLE HILL

Several of the Ritzenthaler families
held a reunion at Hangers Point on
Saturday, and all enjoyed pleasant
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reabine and two
children of La Vale, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown and son Waneworth of
Milwaukee were guests at the paren-
tai home Sunday.
Miss Mae Brown is slightly imrrov-
ed after a serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weinke and
family of Happy Hill spent Sunday in
this vicinity.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Holtz
man, a baby boy, and Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Kletch are also rejoicing over
the arrival of boy.
Miss May Page and Ernest Vickers
were quietly married at the home o.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
MORTIMER VALLEY

Arthur Smith is threshing in the
Valley. Oats and barley are yield
ing excelleltly.
Mrs. Fred Sormrude of Wood visit
ed one day last week with her sister,
Mrs. Blaine Snyder.
Mrs. Tom Cannon of Walton called
Friday on her friend, Mrs. Sim Nor.
timer.
Rev. and Mrs. Hotchkiss and Grace
Woolever joined an automobile party
from Walton and Bethel on trip to
the Dells last Wednesday.
Miss Grace Woolever is visiting her
friend, Hilda Steffens.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

and Mabel Gomon of the city came to
make a stay of a week or two with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Hackett went to
the city Sunday to visit in the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Will
henson.
Miss Anna Gerans of Chicago de-
parted Monday on the noon train for
her home after visiting some time
among relatives.
Thomas Gomon of Delton spent the
week end here with his nephew, Ar
thur Gomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Rodgers, in COM
pany with their daughter, Mrs. Maude
Neeley, and son Rodger of Pittsburgh,
motored on Sunday, August 6, to the
Dells of the Wisconsin and saw many
beautiful sights in fifty-fve-mile trip.
Then on August 13 the same party
took forty-fve mile trip through
Ableman and Reedsburg, then off to
the southwest several miles where
they found many beauties in nature,
and also very fine roads to travel
upon. Rodger Nicely on both trips
acted as chauffeur in the new car re-
Gently purchased by Mr. Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schirmer Wis
tied relatives in the city Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
KIRKWOOD

On Wednesday afternoon Miss Ella
Hackett entertained the ladies of the
Burden Sharers' circle most royalty,
the hostess also furnishing needle
work for all. A fine quilt was nicely
tied or knOtted, and other work was
done on sheets and towels. Mrs
Ferne McGilvra, Mrs. May Smith and
Mrs. Edith Harris furnished refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and waters.
The next meeting was voted to be
held with Mrs. Siemers, two weeks
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Harris of Ken
dali made weekend visit at the
home Of his brother, J. H. Harris and
they together spent Sunday at Devils
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vol of Baraboo
spent Sunday with relatives at the
Valley View farm.
Miss Jeanette Smith and her little
brother, Clarence Edward, had birth
days on the 18th and 18th of August
respectively, and accordingly thew
were given a party on the 18th, to
which all their young friends were
invited The children's games were
much enjoyed by all the seventeen
present, as were the refreshments
served at 5 O'Clock. The two chiIdren's
grandmothers were present. Mrs. N.
H. Smith and Mrs. j. A. Martiny of
BarabOo; also Mrs. Hall of the citv.
Miss Jessie Martiny and Mrs. Alice
Weidenkopf, their two aunts. helped
them in the celebration and also
Mrs. Royal Watkins. A large number
OF gifts were rendered them in honor
OF the day, and the love all have for
them.
MISS Leota Harris, who spent the
previous two weeks with Mrs. Henry
Vol at Montebello, returned to her
home on Friday night with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Harris. and
her little brother Ralph, who also
spent that evening at the H. P. Voll
home.
Forest Adams of Duluth visited rel.
,atives here several days last week.
and left his wife and little son Charles
here while he is making arrangements
to move to Mankato, Mimi.
Mrs. w. D. Croker of Pasadena.
Calf, spent several days of last week
at the home of John Paddock.
The Robert Koenig family went
Sunday to Prairie du Sac to visit rel
atives. They also spent some time in
Sank City.
The Herman Wiley family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Packard in Sumpter and thew
in turn called at the Wiley home ON
Monday.
Master Erwin Reuter- of Sank CITY.
who has spent much of the summer
at the Robert Koenig home, returned
to his home on Sunday.
The family of Forest Adams snent
Thursday and Thursday evening with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bisch enjoyed a
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bisch.
their son and wife, of Greenfield, on
Sunday evening.
B. N. Paddock came Wednesday
from his home in Superior to spent
several days visiting the family of his
brother, John Paddock.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Bisch, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gomon
and Miss Anna Gerans, their guest
from Chicago, visited Fern Dell on
Saturday, and they all, with other rel
atives from the city, spent Wednesday
at Devils Lake.
After spending two days of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Stein, the Young Misses Stella
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

Doctors Powers and Winslow have
dissolved their partnership. DR.. Wins
low will continue to see patients at
the former Office (Reinking Bldg OK
at his residence, sos Second street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

Mrs. Ella Murray called at the Will
bur Scott home Sunday afternoon,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

wish to favor us with Frank smith.
AT THE THEATER.-Mrs. Carver
and l saw two plays in Chicago. For
our first experience we chose Every
Mans Castle" because it possessed
the most remarkably talented cast in
town.
Alas! Poor Alma Belwin was cast
as loving wife who undertook to
have an abortion. Wonderful Wilton
Lackaye was the M. D. who abhOrTed
as murder the idea of birth control.
Cyril Scott was given the hideous
task of the husband who stands for
the home-chiIdren and sex slavery
and was forced to an air of God
given willingness to act the part.
The poor wife was driven from her
home, only to be confronted with
the fact that Doc, out of inestimable
regard for the law of God, had only
performed a make-believe operation,
and she was forced to shout words of
joy over the announcement. Hilda
Spong, than whom there is no supe-
rior, was made the goat because she
stuck to her honest convictions,
which are yours and mine; society,
the church and the state were vindi-
cated-and less than 200 people saw
the show.
Sunday night we saw the open
ing performance of 1.-The Weavers,"
played to a house packed with palpi-
tating sympathizers and without any
player cast as a star, there were 40
of them, not acting, but living before
us the hunger and desolation and
slavery Of millions of people all about
us. Oh! the joyous applause when
the workers for the moment won, the
fine clapping and stamping when
they resolved to stick to the fight.
And best of all, the gallery section
of the L w w. in its appreciation of
the assaults on a medieval church.
or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

THE PUBLIC FORUM
ENJOYING 1T. - In The Public
Forum was an article, Hard Words
for Socialists" signed 'Rawhider of
the SimpOIeOns."
Evidently this man is having a
brainstorm all by himself. I'VE So
cialists hope he enjoys it, he said.
l wonder if he has ever noticed any
symptoms of neurotics, eXotics, erot-
les, quixotics or chaotics from So
cialists that are now holding office.
We have not the Inflammation of the
imagination with which he seems to
be troubled. His assumed title an
swers that, which defined means you
are unfinished, something missing. A
man with such cratic decisions can
not be a man with good brain or
muscle material Nevertheless, err
ratio brother, we hope there is some
hope for you, and just bear in mind
we were all created by the same Al
mighty Power.
You, no doubt, will come to your
senses When your SIOIldCu - SupCy
and prospects Of getting it filled are
small, which, no doubt, can happen
to anybody under present conditions;
then you will want a change and who
but the Socialists stand for filling the
stomach with good inouTishment and
decent environment so we can ac-
qUire the necessary brain and mus
Gle material.
Take notice 21,327 more people
were added to our already great
number of rational thinking people.
You should be next, then you might
feel better Charlotte n. Nielsen.
RAISING FOR SOLDIERS. - It
would be better for man to lose his
boy while he is yet in his infancy