The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19
,d nnon by a tohgh customer.

Another question (boys only) :: Did you ever let boy up before he yelled Enough and then have the whole fight over again?
 If so, you might go around m your lneighborhood and give some valuable information to people old CT than yourself.
 If you Cthis is for both boys and girls) went out into the woods for a picnic with another bunch" Of young people you knew and liked, and if your crowd had a basket of things to eat and the other crowd had a basket and some toughie5 came along and stole the basket belonging to the other crowd, would you give them somtheing to eat out of your basket, or let them s'e over by themselves, hungry and miserable, and watch you stuff your selves?
 You'd play fair, of course, even if you had to go little hungry.
 MT. Hoover is now asking every boy and girl in Ameica to play fair and divide up with the hun gry youngsters of France and Bel gium and Great Britain.
 There isn't enough food in the world to go around if we are sel- fish and claim more than our share
 How can boy or girl under high-schooI age really help to win the war?
 First join the Junior Red Cross.
 Then keep on saying, "I know Uncle Sam is right and I will pull for him until he wins"
 Believe what you say.
 Root for the U. 5. A. as you would root for your baseball nine or your basketball five.
 Stand out on the edge of the side walk and cheer the soldiers as the! swing by.
 If you get a chance to hold yarh for a Red Cross knitter, do your "bit,l and say to yourself, when your arms begin to get tired: "I am helping on a pair of socks, and these socks will keep a soldier warm and prevent him from being Iiu or discouraged. When the time comes for him to fight he will be in better condition and more willing to fight because he had these warm socks to wear. He will climb oyer the ton of a trench and help to chase the Germans back to where they belong. There will be a great victory, and l will share in it be- cause l held the yarn that knit the socks that warmed tle feet that carried the man that chased the German that obeyed Kaiser that has to be licked before the world can go back to housekeeping" Probably the children to whom we are now talking are better post ed regarding United States his tory than are some of the people who talk about 1t.
 The children have got the Declar- alton of Independence and the Emancipation Proclamation freshly in mind and know what they were about and why.
 They know that this country is dead set against slavery, either of the old-fashioned kind of chains and shackles, or the modern sugar coated German variety.
 They know that our boys now in the training camps or on their way to France are getting ready to fight against the oppression of a cruel despot, just as some other Am erican boys once fought at Bunker Hill.
 By the way, if you can find a man or woman who does not under stand how the rights of q demo- cracy are to be preserved when kings go on the rampage, you might loan this ignorant person your school history. Mark the pages re lating to the Boston Tea party, the Liberty Bell, Lexington, valley Forge and Yorktown.
 See if you can find any favorable mention of the pacifists of 1776!