davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-08-18
Weather Forecast.

For eastern New York and New Jersey.
fair to-day and Tomorrow: .moaserse
'eFp For northern may SeW % Ensiand, "S Generally
fair to-day and to-morrow: warmer to-
morrow; moderate variable winds,
For southern New England. fair to-day
and tomorrow. gentle northwest to west
FOR western New York. generally fair
to-day and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow;
light northwest winds.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-An area of mod
crate depression extended from the 81.
the south Atlantic States. and caused gem
orally unsettled and humid conditions in
the lower lake regions the New England
and middle Atlantic States and southward
along the coast.
Showers also occurred In the Southeast
ward into northern Arizona. From the
middle and upper Mississippi valley west
ward the weather ,. was generally fair and
Ohio and middle Mlssssippi valleys and In
psrts OF the middle Atlantic States and
In this city the day wa. seneraiiy fair.
but with Increasing cloudiness, little
change in tempsrature; wind iisht south
i.y.j ssn. sT'~sstr S9TT.e, r:;d to
Barometer ........... 'A ~! y 81: ,s.iS T.
S1%IaldI &Ins@dir.c;,ea i',,'' ..... ws., y Nv.
weather ...........p. cloudy Clear
Precipitation ........ None None
The temperature In this city yesterday,
as recorded by the official Thermometer. 10
shown in the annexed table:
MI i i. h. u!
A. NJ. ..76 cP. M..,Sc 7P. N. so
= 81. 49, !. s. sPP.. MM:.::7s 7Ss
3P.. NJ. 81 So lima II 7c
Highest temperature, 81 at.l:o0 p NJ
The sun., 1917-08-18

FOR SALE--2oo, 900 to 300, 600 feet Of
nne black walnut timber Suitable FOR cun
stocks Reply Immediately. Il, H. RHODES,
Alfordsvilie Indiana.
The sun., 1917-08-18
PAwNBROKERs' SALES.

JOSEPH sHONGNDs SONS. JuI,us
shsnsood. Auct'r. - Bowery. sell 10 4 N
Psars' Sad. naS
ENDS. &c. Alex rreund, i5ts srd Ave. %
Freeman Bros. sss Central Ave. Jersey
City Ben Freeman. ssS Summit Ave, Jer-
'sy xSa. city: :s,N3.n'. n 4 women. clothing. dry
s ;As: s::ntos ST. s.s kSs. Ad,s' Loan son; %
dee. NJ. Fisher. Prop, 6si7 Sd Ave.
sroOslyn:;, n:;,-M.n., and women, o,o,,,,.
dry 1S sood. .hes., &C. pledssa prior ea'ns XSs is
lsi7. to No. $4,000. Sigmund Freund. 272:
ird Ave; charles Rothman. Hs Canal st.
dry Goods. shoes. &c., Alex Freund, istb
"a Ave; C. Kleinbsum. ss Grand St.
Aug 24-Unredssmed pledges. diamonds.
ends &c. pledged prior July "a, 1919 to
Bros. 2457 sth Ave,
JACOB sH0NSCT, Aue''oneer. ss Bow.
Apc 'i.cle.s,|s nsa,.,s;D &s p,eefsd to Avs
S. Edei.te,n 4 son, Long Island City.
Aug. 22-Jeweiry. watches. diamonds.
etsa Co.. ssss sd Ave; E Pruning. 'n SO iots X
Aug 2s-Jew.lry. watches, diamonds and
Aug. is. 1915. to No, 1880, inclusive. and
other Pleases held sooo over from previous
and all pledges pledged to Aug. II. 1915.
Alexander 4 Preiss. l39 PARK Row; p.
rreel, e:3 Broadway, Bklyn: &. 8. Kory q
Co.. Ss7A 9Th Ave. Bklyn
L. L. FTBUsKI. AUCTR, 70 Bowery, seila
10 A. NJ. Aug. a. by order p. K. Clancy,
-. Grand ..; Al Diamonds. watehes 81:
ali other pledges. pledged prior Aug. IL,
1915, TO No. ls?oo. and ah older dates
berger, aos Ave. A. Clothing. &c. prior
Aug IL. 1918.
Aug. 28-By order Jack sobel Co. .T16
Sth Ave, all diamonds. watches, silver
= are, jsweiry Of every description, and all
other pledges pledged prior Aug. 10. 1916.
tn No. 5S7s+: also No. 4sls5. and ali older
a ,tOn
The sun., 1917-08-18
Rod and Gun Neus
Or THE WEEK END,

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FOR THE WEEK
4s.fz Msss rfss- 's%s. :ns E;' % Ts % sSsu
s: AasS s s Ss s SO s SSss so sss ass 70 ,oc oc
The sun., 1917-08-18
CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ. she~han.
l64 Canal Street, sells jeweIry

at II A. NJ: clothing at 10 A. NJ
Aug. 2o-By McAleenan's, <6s Fulton St.
Brooklyn. unredeemed pledges Of every de-
scription, consisting of diamond. pearl.
ruby. sapphire and emerald rings, brooches.
pendants. scarf pins, earrings lockcts,
studs, bracelets, necklaces and collars gold
and silver watches. jewelvy OF all kinds
all articles OF silverwsre running from
pledge No. 6s62 May IS. 1915, to No 1854
July 10, 1916. inclusive, and all pledges of
like description held over from previous
Gales.
The sun., 1917-08-18
Underwear Sales Larre,

The demand for glove silk underwear
continues unabated. Buyers are placing
large orders on the new models in an
ttcipatlon OF a brisk autumn and holiday
season. The garments made from this
sheer material are less severe in cut than
those OF previous seasons and many new
effects are being offered. CamIsoles are
again selling well, particularly In the
Georgette crepe and crepe de chine num-
bers. Those with ribbon shoulder straps
are preferred to the kind made with
shaped bands. Soft shades of blue as
well as pink are dominating the orders.
The sun., 1917-08-18

d. g, M $ Go report 2a7 business
f1iiures duI,ag week. against 273 last
The sun., 1917-08-18
Cotton Goods Prices strong.

Price for standard print cloths fell
on | per cent at Fall River. while crr-
tain well known finished goods advanced
sharply. Fruit Of the loom. for example,
Is now quoted at 1s cents a yard. an ad-
vance Of II cents In "A week Ginghams,
too. arc in strong position. Some of
the leading producers Of ginghams have
already Withdrawn their spring. 1918.
samples. while others sell only "at
value"
The sun., 1917-08-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED--Responsib- lady able to use
typewriter. for office position. Salary four
teen, to start. Apply between 10 and IL.
Saturday. 1907 Liberty Tower. SIS Liberty
The sun., 1917-08-18

For North and South Carolina, Oklahoma
and Texas cloudy to-day and to- morrow
For Georgia Tennessee and Arkansas
fair to-day and Tomorrow.
For Alabama and Mississippi fair In the
north: showers In the south portion to-
day, and probably tomorrow.
For Louisiana. proba bly, showers to-day;
cloudy tomorrow; showers in the south.
east portion.
The sun., 1917-08-18
Business Troubles.
Peiiticns in RnnkruutrH.

CHARLES STERN AND SAMUEL sEi.fG;
MAN, Involuntary, Individually and as
co-par'ners. doing busiu.ss as Bryant
Park sample Clothes shop, 81 West
Forty second street; Liabilities. 5000.
assets. $1,000, Principal claim: Archie
1icbcrman 3507.
MEYER SABSEviTZ AND IRA sABsE-
. NITZ. Involuntary Individually and as
copartners, doing business under the
trade name Of NJ. Sabscv!tz 4 Son. deal
ers In jewelry and precious stones, l4e
Canal street. Principal claims: Cna rsk
Kinder, sSoe Israel Bran. sloc;
THE EASTERN BEDDING CO. INC. in
voluntary. manufacturer Of heddinGs, s2l
Ninth avenue. Principal claims; VI.
Pohorile 4 Co., f34l: Atlantic Excelsior
Manufacturing Company, s.0s; Golding
a Hahn Co, 1850.
Receivers In Bank kruptry.
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yes
WILLIAM J. McARrHuR, receiver for ia
cob Br!ckei, furniturc, :ti stanton
street; bond. $500.
BERTHA RAMBAUGH. receiver for Bcr-
thoid Ieichtman. dry goods 1855 First
avenue. bond. $500
Schedule In Bankruptcy.
Schedule In bankruptcy nlcd yesterday:
HAMILTON II. SALMON e. co. lumber SIS
Wall street. Liabilities. Slo4.247; assets.
Sili,is. Principal claims: Hanover Ma
tlonai Bank. sis,si4: Houshton Lumber
Company. 1855; Corn Exchange Bank.
Sass,
Judgments.
MANHATTAN
judgments n!ed yesterday; first name that
The sun., 1917-08-18

THIRD ANIMAL Ritz -CsrItoa Hotal
FASHION SHOW August Si. % q a..
~ Three r. N.
tM, Sisafs Iso,s Admission ~ lnvi,.,io.,
SIDNEY BLUMEmTHAl 4 CO.. INC,
yss Fourth Ave.. ks~ vsrk.
The sun., 1917-08-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Battery Super
intendent for large Battery
Company. Must be high grade
executive and be able to get pro-
duction. H. M, Box 119 Sun.
PRIVATE SECRETARY--well educated,
expert typist. careful, accurate. speedy, for
permanent position as secretary To the
President OF Hol.tein pedigree and publish
ing house In attractive Northern New York
village, f., NJ. HASTINGS co LAcona n
The sun., 1917-08-18

Northwestern Grain Markets.
DULUTH. Aug l7.--Whea,. No. I north
ern. $3.50 nominal; No. northern. lis
nominal
teriber. S2.05; cash. No. I northern. S2<08
2ij; No. 9 northern. s?sSg2Ac' No. >
sl.7saIs0. Oats. No. white, $50 56e.
Flour unchanged; bran. S31 13l.5o.
The sun., 1917-08-18

Lull in Manchester Trade.
MANCHESTER. Aug. l7.---Cloths quiet.
with scattered sales. Yarns unchange ed
and business restricted.
The sun., 1917-08-18

PennHyIVRnia' Crude OH MaFket.
OIL CITY Pa. AUG. i7.--CredH bal
ances, 382s. Runs 75.Ss5 bbls.. avera &c
$3.50. Shipments s.6e5. average 4t,3Sl.
The sun., 1917-08-18

Days Exports From New York.
Exports from New York Yesterday IN
cluded nou., bbls.. Sl,2St: cornmeAl, bbis..
$50: 9!c1hol bhis.. 27G
The sun., 1917-08-18
BOROUGH OF BROOkIYN

Abraham & stIags, ~ I Fulton st. Tackle only.
I;cnssn, A. $50 Grand st, Tel soiS stssxrs xsen-
Doertpx 4 Co, t62 Liberty sv, N Schsnct
Johnson, r. 25y wyckofY av. Tel 3s,S ~.
Kern, j., 1ss Hamburg av. Tackle and h.,wt'ck.
kingston, 1893 Fulton At 7sos BEDFORD sb"sd.,--
Hummer, l7s7 Fulton st. Reid av lss5 Rea,orIrs
Nsrsters. J. r., IS Court at, Tel 2l.s Ms,nn only
Mers. zoos Fniton st. tar line hooks I.c dor
schssf 1876 Flathnsh av Tel, esio StcrIins ie''
siote, wm. 80 Flushing ay Tel lsIs Sta,
vcehring. l@s MYRTLE Az. Tel &i7s W. R;wic.
NEWARK AND 0Ui OF TOWN
Acker, Il o., Sewsren. N. j.
Diganard. 90 Rank St Tel. 1858 Mkt Raft
Liriing. is Ferry st, Newark. Bsit. Tel. .25sMl,
Aoiyusux. " w.. sss-<s Newk av..J.C. M O.
The sun., 1917-08-18
Cotton State. Weather Forecast.

!.
Lowest Temperature. 20, at 2:l5 A. M.
Average temperature. IL
The sun., 1917-08-18
Bait Fishing I Tackle

ONssSs'~ssSsssss6 sUONUO
Dealers who DO not sell live bait bsx, ~.
words tackle only' o. mo bait'' folovtnss
their names.
MANHATTAN AND THE BR0Nx
Abercro,nbie 4 FitchCo., Mad av Ass a. N, ~.
Anlst. Tackle Bait Store. 7ss Amst. .bet = ~
Bait Tackle Depot, i7s! i:t AZ. wallace "
Becher, "a. E.th st. Mould. Tel MurrsyHffinus.s::: fuss:
Runner, Wash. MKT. Tel 7Iss Cort Hs,sM q Il "
Conroy, T. j., % John St. Tackle oniv amite.
Crook J. b, 6th av. S6th st Tacfl. o,,-
Dayega l., Jr, Inc, .i2e w,lx. Fresh Nstsunny uny,
Dsvcya, 3, n. Co. Sal B'way. Tackle on,s oeit
Dirtss. 4ei " Scth st. q. A. DoTy. prop. SI
Fuchs, Fuchs r.. 8, it AZ. Tel sss orsl.sTSs' s lsTSs'nt
Giidenberg. 1891 sth nv,, near isSth Rsi, Bait
Gorden. b. 4 Co. ai27 Amst sv. Tsch,. , Tel,
Hirsch, L., GOV Amsterdam sv.. 50. 90 m. roniy.
Hochsraef. F., so7 e 34th, Tel. 20 Mnrr. Ts
Kellerman. 5000 ID Av.. l5Sth T McIr loss hil
Kif,c Co. H. h, ssa Bresdwsy. Tackle on,s n At
Kirkland s, ,seChsmhs st Thle, frogs, ,hcIsrsmy;..
oslvr:. n Co, ~, 2 =, .h.mhsr. 81, No bait. bitnene'
Peterson. g Observation-Disclosures 40 Fulton 'IS ra..
Rslf J. H.. 39 81 av.. mr.. I'D Tsck,. y" n,st pst
ite,nsoid, n. Ici ttb av.. CT. Is TsctIs SSniy
Rosenhaunl. D., s6s .. lHth st. 1T OF 9slt
R"senwasser, Nj T.: seth, H'd~are III. M Str
ssiitan. 1876 Am.tdam. cor. Mania ttsn ~ only ny
schebler Franz 60. no Psrh Rw. No H."
schwprty'sI Base. .4ist&sthsv, Tei 7sao ~ n Tel.
yom Hofe. r. X Co., II. Fulton az Sst;
Wa,r, G.. 10 lat av,nr 10th. 6sG7 Orch 81 81 nalt
The sun., 1917-08-18

special interest to some Of our fresh water
many of the Adironsack lakes by the
conservation commission II has given me
the chance Of fishing and catching my nrst
WIZ W. 'Ss Ssh:a from t an II. pP's buoy
guide boat being tied to same. fishing at
a depth Of some nifty feet,
our best success was nshing on soft bot
tom.
tom with q weight and handi,n. measured
when a good place 10 located q rope or
overheard and when slack 10 drawn in a
floating board or log 10 attached to mark
we then bait the buoy with small pieces
Of nsh and other bait, throwing same over
board on all sides. This WIN ,ink 70 the The
We in our party nshed with light rods
and Ae!s used a ny rod most Of the
ann small ii';Ps Trout shso SooE % ss ' .Soe for
bait. letting out line so that bait rests on
the bottom, Ei.ins hsh plenty OF time when
The whitsnsh has a very tender mouth.
sucking or drawing In the bait, and for
many on account Of the tender mouth
tho, on. .hns oanu n h:y Would H Ss s. s III
Of the day: no matter how warm or Quie,
the lake was the ''whitss' were on the
Job. we rebaitins the buoy every few days
after fishing.
We hshed as a rule mornings and even :
inge for black bass and pike. The white
nsK have not been in Biz Tupper Lake very
long. yet most OF the nsh taken were from,
two to four pounds In weight. beautiful
silvery white. cold a. Ice. putting up a
very good nght on . light rod. Where's
the fellow who turns up his nose at eating
them? c. PERRY MARKS.
New York, Aug. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
The WARS ARE SOUGHT BY BoYs.

The boy is too young 20 GO" The
expression is common and in many in
stances true. A goodly number of the
boys who are burning 10 go 10 the
army are too young.
But all wars are young mems wars.
The civil war was especially a young
mans war. Beginning with the young
est recorded in the adjutant generals
office there were 25 union soldiers 10
years Of age and under. IS II and I'M
der. 225 IL and under, 900 l3. 1923, a
regiment and a half of a and under
and i0ias7 or an army division OF
ooys Of Is and under.
The numbers jump when We reach
ID for there were 23lo51 Of boys Of
that age and younger Those under
Il are nearly million in number Or
nearly twice the number called for in
the first call Of this war. Those youths
counted 844,Ssl. Think Of It,
The records show that 1.151,438 cir@
war soldiers were not older than IS,
those Il and under run to about the
same number. and then We find the
numbers decreasing for there were but
6I8,5ll soldiers over %, only 46,62s %
gr over ana but 1921 Of ~ or older,
The figures above are quoted from d
speech by Coloue. Stibbs and so re-
ported in the Cedar Rapids Republican
II they are correct as there is no good
reason 70 doubt they will astonish
many WHO have considered war a
mans business. Those boys of the six
ties fought the civn war as the boys
Of France are stemning the tide Of
German militarasIn ana as the boys of
this day stand ready.
The volunteer is Z youth. The vars
are fought BY ooys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16

Everything might be worse than It
is, says the Poilu. and so he has COM
posed litany. Every regiment has 4
different version, but a;way5 with the
same basis. according to Kathleen
Burke In 1.-THE White Road to yerdun."
Here is the way she sums up the
French soldier philosopher:
"Of two things one is certain--either
you're modified or you're not mob
ilized. II you're not modified. there
II no need TO worry; il you are mob
ilized, OF two things one Is certain:
either you're behind the lines or you're
on the front. If you're behind the lines
there Is no need to worry; IL you're on
the front. of two things ono S GER
tain: either you're resting in safe
place or you're exposed to danger. II
you're resting in cafe place there IS
no need to worry: II you're exposed 70
danger, Of two things one is certain:
either you're wounded or you're not
wounded II you're not eounded thsr.
Is no need to worry; il you are wound
ed. one OF two things Is certain: either
you're wounded seriously or you are
wounded slightly. II you are woendeT
slightly there is no, need to worry; il
you're wounded seriously. of two things
one is certain: either you recover or
you die: II you recover there 10 no
need TO worry: II you die you can't
| worry" i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16

Now let me see, I'm to tell You how
after the doctor for, the sick tramp.
Well, might just as well tell you
now that i can't, for they never did.
They meant to. you know, but some
thing happened. and then, OF course, It
wasn't their fault that the tramp got
we'll because they couldn't get wise DR..
Quack!
And this IL what happened. As they
were tearing along in the Luckymobile
little Angle Worm tried to crawl
across the road right in front Of them,
and. OF course. good, kind Uncle Lucky
who couldn't bear to run over living
thing, put On t il bra brake 80 hard tshiss
II broke the cabaret, and after that the
Luckymobile wouldn't go at all.
well. I saved the life Of that Angle
Worm, anyhow said the good, kind
old gentleman rabbit, and Of course the
Angle Worm was very grateful, and
promised next time she caught fish
she'd send it to Uncle Lucky. Wasn't
that nice OF her, because It's no fun to
be put on hook to catch fish, you
know. even II you are only an Angle
Worm!
"The only thing to do" sighed Uncle
Lucky, 10 couldn't set the automobile
to go, no matter how he tried. rs to
leave 1t here and 90 home on foot" So
he and Billy Bunny hoped away
through the woods and by and by they
met with an adventure. Just as they
were passing an old hollow tree stump
they heard q voice calling, "Oh. please
come In! Oh, please come I'M" So
Billy Bunny and his Kind rabbit uncle
HOPED inside and what DO you think
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
Blu. Times Have Changed.

Vassar College, the pioneer American
institution for the higher education OF
women, was founded by Matthew VAS
sar, a wealthy Poughkeepsie brewer.
Having accumulated fortune, and pc
ing without children. Matthew Vassar
decided to devote the greater part OF
his wealth to establishment OF pup
lie institution. 1t was at the suggestion
Of his niece, Miss Booth, a successiui
teacher OF girls. that he was induced TO
found college for young women, TOT
which he gave 100000 in 1851, and
ether sums assTaSa:::aSS &c MUCH more
beforeEhis death and by bequests When
vassar was opened the institution was
denounced by many women ana nu-
merous clergymen. who proved to their
own satisfaction that college for #0-
rnen was an insult to God! One prom :
inent woman said: "Of one thing we
may be sure-no refined Christian mo-
fher Will ever send her daughters to
vassar College! The mere fact that i
Is called a college for women is enough
to condemn It'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
lkI'S FAT CORN.

Now open Mp and confess. When
did You hare johnny cake at you,
house
Outside OF certain breakfast foods
when did you eat corn:
Speak up. How is the mush and
milk situation al your house" Corn
'cakes7 Indian pudding, Hominye
Isn't il true OF all Of US that we COM
plain Of the high price OF white -four
and predict that :, will soon be s. a
sack and turn away from good old corn
meal and corn dishes?
And wouldn't It be the part Of wis
dom and even % patriotism Il 1owans
we've 10 eat more corn and corn
products
Now this appears % be I'D to The la
dies and The family cuisine \ man
viii eat anything good. It's mainly a
question Of cooking. And those who
know how 20 cook corn make that com
mon product ~ our cornaeIds defect
25le dish On any table
Try il on MIN, Bake q good johnny
cake and see him lay into il. He eats
it ravsnouslv al the club He'd grab
for It a. home. wouldn't he? Make
one OF those baked Indian ppdd!ngs
No rice pudding ever laid over il
Te-'s ear ro-- Inns If II ma rrsy
and another lets eat corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
Billy Bunny and His Friend.

they saw? Well, you'd never, never
guess so might just az well tell you
right away. A little gray pussy cat
with broken leg. ana she was crying
bitterly, for she couldn't walk and her
leg hurt her dreadfully. ss
II am Uncle Lucky I.efthindfoot."
said the old gentleman rabbit in a kind
voice. don't be afraid" and he lifted
the little kitten In his arms and car
ried her outside. Then ne and Billy
Bunny made a little stretcher out 81
sticks and carefully placed her on il
and started to carry her home.
where do you liver" asked Billy
Bunny. for the old gentleman rabbit
had forgotten all about asking her.
But, ON near me, sile oo,lIdn't ten
them, and they didn't know what to do
until Uncle Lucky had bright idea.
"Why, TIL take her back to my house.
That won't be stealing her. for shs
doesn't know where she lives and I'm
very sure don't" Hi
| So off they set again. and by and BY
they caAne to Uncle Luckys house.
Then they bound up the kitty's leg and
put her to bed. And when she wass
sound asleep they went down to the:
garage and told the man to 60 after tho:
Luckymobile. before somebody else ala.
And jus. then the Lnekysnnhiie came
down the street with the torn and tats
tered tramp inside.
/ Eve brought your machine back for
YOU, Mr.. Lucky Lefthindfoot, he said
"r wanted to do sometfiing to pay YOU
for those hard boiled eggs l ate, "a
when ! came acrosA your automobile q
nxed It up, and here II Ii. used to nv
a poor chauffeur before became n
trump. ! ~ - -. Y ! = Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
Ripping Rhymes
SPRING DAYS.
y WALT MASON

The farmer wields the pillow, the
milkman yields the COW: the lamb
kins play. the horses neigh, and all u
joyful now. Tho there be talk OF
scraps, and changing of the maps, the
world is fine. the air like wine. and
lies the bes: OF snaps. Tho war
clouds gather near. we need not yield
TO fear; enjoy the spring, and smile
and sing--no carnage vet Is here. Wa
pack our trnsty grips. and 60 on joy
ons trips. to scenes afar, in our good
car. which OR the highway skips
When Mars begins his stunt, and
shows his wrinkled front, Wen grab
with glee the snickersnee, and for the
foemen hunt. When comes the martial
fuss. there are no flies on us; Well
slay and slay. ten hours day. and
whoop around and cuss. But. till ONT
captains all stand up and cry Play
ball. we'll dance and sing. for gentle
spring sends forth her cheerful call.
Oh, friends, don't borrow woe! b
happy here below! Why groan and
beef Ger some punk grief that you
may never know
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
Topics of the Times

Even If you are not invited TO be-
| come member OF that Iowa secre.
Service you can discover plot of
ground somewhere and work on it.
| Russia should stand TO lose much
| more than she can gain by separate
peace and Japan should be encouraged
to look on Russian Manchuria with a
speculative eye in event that Russia
proves Iraitorous TO her allies.
II We could shut off about six meals
from congress we'd get immediate &C.
ton on the food spectators
Speaking Of garden truck the pic
lures Of famous generals indicate that
considerable spinach was raised during
the civil war
The feebleness Of the arguments
gainst the Roosevelt project Is their
prominent feature. The administration
can scarcely make il a point TO have
It's own way against the universal
opinion Vi the people and the con-
illusions Of congress
That leak of thing that nobody
ought 10 Know once occurred does not
necessarily excuse an official in put
ting stopper on what everybody
ought 10 know.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILrowN. IowA:MAY ~ 1917

interfering straps for garters he knows
it not. The glamor Of his beauty Is
upon him. He looks and smiles where
angels might weep. And he wears the
knicks with an air.
Vanity of vanities said the preacher,
all is vanity. But that was long ago,
If he had seen a modern in knicker-
bockers he'd have said more or said
the same thing over.
Burns was wrong when he prayed
POLITICALLY for the giftie that would give
the power to see as others see US. He
was flying in the face or nature; for
why dissatisfy folks and bring on self
contempt and even auto ndignation.
Where ignorance is bliss tbs folly to
be wise. But even If some power the
gi.tie gied to the man in knickerbock-
ers he wouldn't believe IL He'd deny
that it wasn't he and insist that some
body had a suit like his.
Funny about man. isn't it?