davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
RECITAL AT TOWER CITY

Tower City, Pa, March 3.-Pre-
parations are being made by Miss
Effie Hoke to give music recital for
her-scholars some time in April.-At
several places on Main street this
town, the road had to be dug open
on account of water pipes of the main
line bursting.-Mrs. Knorr who was
taken to the Fountain Springs Hos
pital, at Ashland, several weeks ago
for medical treatment, is reported
much improved. Clara Travitz, who
is at the same hospital, was success
fully operated on last Saturday.-Mrs.
Jacob Fl. Martz spent q day in Will
liamstown.-Miss Mary Dando went
to Harrisburg where she will spend
some time.-Mrs. Ed. Kantner and
Mrs. Houtz made trip to Wiconisco
during the week.-The Rev. Mr.. Kutz
will move his family to BarnesvIlle
where he was stationed as pastor of
the United Evangelical Church. He
will be succeeded by the Rev. Mr..
Teel, formerly of Robert
Schwope and j. A. Schniner were at
Pottsville this week.-On Thursday
night the Sunshine class of the United
Evangelical Sunday School will hold a
ten-cent social at the home of Miss
Elda Hoffman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

temperament and most satisfactory
for market. Its coat is Zinc-gray with
lighter tail and wings. Often the blue
gray quills are.irregularly spotted with
black. Its Sombre color denies it TIE
distinction of beauty but its bearing
equals that of the Bronze. This va
riety, often called the Blue or Gray,
is gradually assuming Importance in
localities where recently it was un-
known, winning its way by it's sound
qualities. This breed natures a little
earlier than the Bronze, is less ransy
in build. prepares rapidly for market,
and does equally well on open or limit
ed ground.
Wild Turkey and MongreI ElockS
The Wild Turkey, very much like its
big brother, the Bronze, with more of
the brown in it's sheen, is extremely
active and hardy. 1t las been domes-
ticated and introduced as a sire in
pure bred tiocks with the object of in
creasing Vigor, with gratifying results.
Mongrel tiocks are not desirable. If
made "a rule, the breeders deteriorate
in size and thriftiness. Original
crosses produce good individuals A
flock of Slate hens headed by Bronze
gobbler yields a progeny excellent for
dressing, but undesirable as sireS.
In reviewing the varieties according
to their qualities. it may be noted that
for size, one may select Bronze, Mar
ragansett or Bourbon Red. For Vigor,
the Wild Turkey, Bronze, Slate and
Black are entries. In the good
dresser" class are the light
varieties, Slate, White Holland, Buff.
Rangers include the Black, Bronze,
Narragansett and Slate, while the Buff
rs more domestic.
1t is wise to be assured of acclima-
tized stock when changing to a new
variety. The best will fail under ad-
verse conditions And it is not ad-
visable to change while the breed one
has is satisfactory. After all, one is
forced finally to test by experience.
The unknown factor is always how the
new variety will accommodate itself to
new climate and an unfamiliar loca-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

the accident occurred.-Another can
nlng factory is TO be estrbt.Sll.,-
Adams county and both New Oxford
and East Berlin are bidding for the
industry. The co-operatlon SNen by
the farmers and truckers in the reA
spective vicinities will probably decide
the Iocation.-The Chorla Society or
ganized several weeks ago, has been
disbanded following a lack of enthu-
slasm and support on the part of the
musicians of the town.-Charles Kap-
pes, who has had considerable expert
ence in the erection of monuments on
the Gettysburg battlefield, has receiv-
ed the contract for the erection of
Lincoln memorial at Saginaw, Mich.
Caught beneath the horse he was
riding when the animal fell as he was
returning home from work at the
Reaser Furniture Company, Harry
Shaner, living two miles from town;
left leg near the ankle. 1t is feared
part of the leg may have to be ampu-
tated.-Elghty persons took part in
the missionary pageant 'The Torch
bearers. in the Methodist Church.
About $50 were cleared from five-cent
admissions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
MT. UNION WILL
BUILD SCHOOL
Borough Now Has More Pupils
Enrolled Than Entire Popu-
Iation of Town in, 1900
CROWDS VIEW WRECK
Railroad Officials and Inspec-
tors Spend Week Investigat-
ing Cause of Wreck

Mount Union, Pa, March S.-Citizens
of town held a meeting in the new
High school building last night to dis
Cuss school conditions. 1t was stated
that Mt. Union now has more supplies
in the public school than there were
inhabitants in the borough in 1900. The
sentiment was in favor of a new grade
building of the most modern type to
cost more than the new $4,000 High
School building.-The streets of the
town We're filled with people on Tues
day because of curiosity aroused by the
wreck.-Many Railroad officials and in
spectors visited the town during the
week, investigating the cause OF the
wreck.-The officers of the Public Lii
brary Association are arranging to hold
n benefit show in the Shapiro theater
about the middle of the month.-C. V.
Hackman, /. n. Taylor, L. n. Crum, W.
O. Fields and w. z. Harley were ap-
pointed a committee to study plans
Dr. Aikens, of Susquenanna University,
preached two sermons in the Presby-
terian Church ON Sunday, in the alb
sence of the Rev. &. W. Todd. who
preached in the First Presbyterian
Church at Altoona.-Gerald Houchins
and William Jones are spending sew
eral weeks at Lima, O.-The Ladies of
the Methodist Church served the ban
Quet to the Masons on Thursday even
ing, in the social room of the church.
Miss Jennie Rosensteel, of Clarendon,
is visiting Miss Agnes Rosensteel.-Tho
East Broad TOP Railroad ran a special
train to allow the NIasons along that
line attend the dedication exercises
and banquet of the new lodge here on
Thursday.-The Parcnt-Teacher Asso-
citation held Il meeting at the home of
DIR. ". j. Campbell Wednesday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
THE BEST VARIETY
OF TURKEY---AND WHY
Select the Breed According
to Its Qualifications and
the Breeders Resources
PredOminate Traits of the
Bronze, Slate, Narragan-
sett and Others
BY MYRA KELSEY CON
I'E.NAusAnAnI DnnItpuxxsnV,Nn an N

All turkeys are primarily alike, but
variations in disposition or habit
should determine the kind best suited
to growers resources. Pure bred
flocks are preferred to mongrels for
markets or breeders.
Besides the obvious difference of
color, the several breeds of turkeys
differ chiefly in three essentials. No
breed unites all superlatiVely nor lacks
at least one of the three. Some offer
greater resistance to weather hard
ships at the loss of size. Others have
weight, but dress with less satisfac-
ton. Varieties of geese are much more
dissimilar, the difference extending
even to the matter of egg production.
When the raiser undertakes TO
choose a variety, he finds two other
decisions ineXtricably related. For
what purpose is the crop destined, for
general marketing, or specializing in
breed, with show birds on the side?
The great majority belongs to class of
market suppliers. Second, what gauges
the number in the breeding flock?
Generous acreage and good pastur-
age predispose to growing turkeys in
numbers for market and good foragers
are desirable. A few people have sue
ceeded in yarding turkeys, but it is
not advisable for the general raiser.
Besides the risk of mortality, the en-
tire feeding devolves upon the breed
er's pocketbook. In case of small
fields fancy or pure bred birds for
breeding purposes are a good risk-a
sort of intensive raising. Specializa-
tion under such circumstances may
include several standard varieties. 1t
is folly to crowd numbers of turkeys
in a small pasture, unless one permits
them to be free lances.
All of the varieties and even mon
grel floCks raised under good condi-
tions, qualify for the market, for or
dinary requirements are not so rigid.
A'clean, shapely, fat turkey, carefully
dressed, easily classes as fancy. But
certain varieties do this more readily
than others. The raiser must deter
mine what qualities he prefers pre-
dominant.
In the Quest for Qualities.
We have the liberty of selection
from seven varieties: White Holland,
Slate, Buff, Narragansett, Bronze,
Black and Bourbon Red. Buff and
Bourbon Red are so similar except as
to size as to be COMPOUNDED with each
other. The Bronze and Narragansett
varieties, both of New England origin,
are much alike.
What, then, does the turkey raiser
seek? Is it size or early maturity?
Domesticity or hardness? Vigor or
ood-dressing qualities? Some COM
bine several of these qualities and
achieve popularity. Others are hamp-
cred by some undesirable characters,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

This fowl belongs to the Mediter-
ranean class, and is rated as heavy
layer of large white eggs. Many in
dividuak hens lave made enviable rec
ords in laying contests, while a fore
most English breeder tested six pullets
for one year and found that they laid
l,407 eggs, an average of 23412 eggs
each. The eggs are large and chalk
white, equaling those of the Minorcas.
All records seem to indicate that the
Blue Andalusian is native of Spain
whence it derives its name Some
early accounts report the first impor-
tation made into England as coming
directly from Cadiz, Spain.
The breed is at its best in England
and Canada, although very recently
American breeders have made strong
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

showing of Blue Andalusians at our
leading shows.
Both sexes have a steel-blue body
color, each feather edged with slaty
blue. the male differing from the fe-
male only in the colorirE of the neck
and saddle hackles and wing butts,
which are dark blue, each feather
edged with blue-black. The male has
a large red comb and large pendulous
wattles. The females comb falls to
one side as in Leghorns and Minorcas.
Both sexes have white earlobes.
AS before noted, the hens are heavy
layers ana do well either yarded or on
free range. They do not get broody,
however, and the eggs must be hatch
ed by hens of other breeds or by arti-
fetal means. The chicks are strong
and vigorous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
HOw'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Balls
Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able 10 carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills Cor constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Box w, Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
1ul home treatment, with full instruc-
tions. Send no money, but write her
to-day If your children trouble YOU in
this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help it, This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

Experience has shown that the
first two weeks of chicks life is
the most critical period, therefore
il may be said to mark the real
basis of success with poultry. In
next weeks article an experienced
breeder tells how to care for the
brood during this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

New HOIIand.-Miss Cora Bair spent
three weeks in Fairfield. - Frank Sho-
walter, of Terre Hill, visited friends
here. = Samuel Hollinger and family
The Rev. o. p. Romig, pastor of the
United Brethren Church, transacted
business at Lancaster. - Leroy w.
Croft, of Coatesville, spent two days
Croft, here. - r. L. Kimbrough, OF
Lancaster. will deliver an address to
the tobacco growers in Harners Thea-
ter, on Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

FaImouth-Mrs.. Edward Gingrich
and Miss Ruth Metzgar spent Sunday
with Millard Metzgar.-Mrs. Amelia
Minich has been visiting friends at
Harrisburg for some time.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Keck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith and children, of Har-
risburg, spent the weekend with the
ladies' parents Mr. and Mrs, John
Horst.-Revival at Geyers United
Brethren Church is meeting with sue
cess. There have been twenty-five
conversions to date.-Mrs. Jacob Goss
and daughter Miss Mary, spent Mon
day at Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

Allen. - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers
and son, Harper Myers, of Mechanics
burg. spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Mrs. III. b. Markley of Mechanicsburg,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Markley's sis
ter, Mrs. Elmer Enck = Mrs. George
Zell spent several days with relatives
entertained "The Shining star" sun
day school class of the Lutheran sun
day school, of which she is member.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

nerrysburg. = Mrs. John MiIIer and
children, of Harrisburg, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bow
week with the family of Nathaniel
Swab. in Washington township. = Mr
and Mrs. Straw of Wiconisco, visited
seriously i'll = Mrs william Miller, of
Harrisburg. is spending some time with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Mel.
Gratz. is home here i'll with grip. -
Miss Helen Daniel is spending some
time at Harrisburg. Mrs. X Killmer is
Visiting her brother, DR.. l.. c. Havice.-
7 Harry Deibler who was ill for sew
eral weeks, is out again. = The Rev
Paul Huyett and wife and little daugh-
ter, Jean, are visiting in Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

Union Deposit-Preaching services
will be held in the United Brethren
Church tomorrow evening at 7.30
o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. George
w. Hallman.-Mrs. Samuel Patrick
and two daughters, Ruth and Kathryn,
of Campbelltown, visited the former S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Etter.-
Miss Blanche Chrismer has been taken
to the Harrisburg Hospital for an op-
eration.-Miss Josephine Alleman
spent Sunday at Hummelstown, visit
ing Miss Anna Foltz.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Batdorf, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. George Bell, of Palmyra, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Croft on
/ Sunday.-Mrs. Henry Miller and son,
! Harry, and Mrs. Frank SPOTS spent
Wednesday at Palmyra visiting the
formers brother, Edward Spangler,
and family.--Miss Christie Parthe-
more, of Harrisburg, is spending some
time with her sister, Miss Lizzie
Parthemore.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Fausnacht, of Harrisburg, were enter
tanned on Sunday by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Uriah Fausnacht.-Mrs.
Harry Fausnacht and son, Harry, Jr.,
spent Thursday at Palmyra visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Snavely.-Mrs. Harry Brehm, of
Linglestown, visited her sister, Mrs.
John Blatt on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Lands entertained as guests ON
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feidt,
of Steelton; Miss Mary Snavely, of
Campbelltown, and G. l.. Blough, OF
Cedarville, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

Thompsontown - Mrs. Charles a.
Cummings, of Philadelphia, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shippen Thom-
son.-Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Watts left
for their new home at Barberton
Ohio, on Monday. Mr.. Watts spent
the weekend with Mrs. Watts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Samuel Leon
ard.-Miss Dorothea Webber, of How
ard, Pa, is spending several weeks
with Miss Isabelle Allen.-Mr and
Mrs. Herbert Colyer and son, of Phila-
delphia, were guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colyer, over
Sunday.-Miss Laura knight, OF Dun
cannon, was a weekend guest of her
aunt, Mrs. John Bassess.-Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Keagle spent Sunday at
Enola.-Mr. and Mrs Henry Hopple,
of Cocalamus, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Trymoyer.-The
Misses Nettie and Esther Spicker were
calling on friends in town Tuesday
Mrs. Robert Wadsworth, of Harris
burg, was in town on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

Wormlcysburg- Portia Sadler
is spending several days with Mrs. Guy
Meyer at Altoona.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
.. Rhinehart were guests of Mrs. Nor
man Kelley at York.-Mrs. Wesley
Geiger entertained her sister, Mrs.
Charles Forney, and daughter, Miss
Myrl Forney, of Lebanon.-The Rev.
and Mrs. r. r. Rodes, of York, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. r.. p.
Hummel.-Miss Sheaffer, of Black
Gap, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. E.
Vance.-The Rev. G. b. Renshaw at
tended the funeral of the Rev. d. M.
Oyer at York.-Miss Miriam Forscht
spent the weekend at her home in
McClure.-Mr. and Mrs. /. w. Rishel
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Rishel.-Mrs. Loretta Rathfon spent
the weekend with ner mother at Co.
mbia,-Theodore Deysher, of Read
ing, visited the Rev. and Mrs. G. b.
Renshaw.-MIss Margaret Schof1stall,
MISS Helen Miller, James Buskey ana
Raymond Ditterman, of Harrisburg,
were guests of Miss Katherine Hoover.
MIR. and Mrs ii. p. Sipe and son,
Harold, are spending some time in
Florida.-Mrs. I'll. q. Fiery and daugh-
ter, Gladys, and Mrs. Thomas Pot
teiger, OF Harrisburg, We're guests OF
Mrs. James Stephens.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Hopes, of Harrisburg, visited
Mrs. Samuel McMorris.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dare, Miss Maud Duey, of Harrisburg
Mrs. Ella Writer'S, OF Chambersburg,
and Alan Miner, of Lucknow, We're
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. S. Il.
Vance.-Mrs. W. L. Rishel spent
Thursday with her son, l. w. Rishel,
at Harrisburg.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
Donald McWain In Boston.

Doctor Allen. was also in the same
car. so we had quite a little group of
St. Johnsburyites. And then when l
stepped off the train there was our
own Donald McWain, looking just as
he did the night you sent him up to
get a line on the Spanish story. You
remember. McWain was on his way
under orders to the Boston Navy
Yard. I had known that McWain was
due to arrive sooner or later, for, I'M
der directions of Chaplain Stone, who
was the recruiting officer of the travel
ing naval party that was in st. Johns
bury early last fall, had had McWain
called into active service. (And let
me ask you here, Ray, if there are
any other Naval Reserves yet in St
Johnsbury who have not been called
in yet, and who do want to come down
now. I believe I can get them called
in soon.)
1t was McWain's first trip to Boston.
and / enjoyed it ever so much while
was with him. We took the subway
up to Park street, then walked back
to the Associated Press Office, took
breakfast in the Waldorf on News
paper Row, and walked back to the
Navy Yard. McWain thoroughly en-
1 am sure that did also. When we
landed in the Yard. we took a little
walk about, and then McWain
outfitted and sent down to Bumkin
Island. 80 s~s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26

50 3 q - :
tions can borrow a total OF $1,000 co.,
600 from the twelve Federal Land
Banks of the country. This of course
is loaned to the farmers who are
members of the association and this
will mean that the farmers of this
country will in due time have. this
immense sum invested in their agri-
cultural operations. This will give
them capital for larger and more adj
vanced operations and lead to a great
er development Of agriculture.
These are three important develop
ments and are Of Increased value be-
caus, they are not dependent upon war
demands. They will be of value long
after the war has closed and will in-
crease the productivity ofsthe people
for all time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
LIFE AS A NAVAL YEOMAN.
Walter e. Myers, Former Night Editor
of Caledonian, Writes. !

The following letter from Walter p.
Myers, formerly night editor Of The
DAILY CALIFORNIAN, has SO much
concerning st. Johnsbury boys and life
on a naval vessel that we gladly
publish it: ..
Dear Ray: =
Some time is hanging heavily on my
hands this afternoon, so I think [ will
use it up in a most honorable way
that Of writing to you
When I came down from st. Johns-
bury after my visit there while back,
I jumped into berth as soon as /
boarded that 12S south. AS l. slipped
out from behind tho curtains OF the
there were four legs (men's) sticking
out from behind the curtains of the
berth directly opposite mine. The
owners of those legs, doing as l was
doing, put ON their shoes, and stood
forth in the aisle. Who in the world
should they be but Lieutenant Jutten
Longmoore, U S. r., and Captain
Leigh I. Harvey, U. S. r.
We adjourned to the wash room at
the end of the car, where ] saw for the
first time in my life how the army
Oft1CCrS unraFGl ana auJuSl OIL tiSii
legs those marvelously intricate spiral
wooden puttees. or leggings, or what
ever they may be called. Thank good
ness there is nothing like that in the
! navy. We had a dandy long talk or
the rest of the hours ride into Boston
| Lieutenant Longmoore was under or
ders on his way to Camp Devens
Aver. Mass, and Captain Harvey was
on his way to Bedford. believe il
| was.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
German Hunor.

AS rule the world does not look
to Germany for humor. To make
men sad not to make men laugh is
tho prevailing disposition and, policy.
1t is. true she has one comic paper,
"Simp1issimus,'' that occasionally pub
fishes something that causes a uni
versal smile. But generally. her liter
airy work is heavy. She has not yet
given to the world a Mark Twain or a.
Bret Hart.
The Argentine sensation; now con-
vulsing the world has some elements
Of humor, and it is all the more en-
joyable because Germany does not in
tend to make us smile. When Count
Luxburg's Intercepted cable from
Buenoss Aires, about the sailing of.
Argentine ships with the advice, of
sinking without a trace" was pub
lished German papers became very
angry, not because of the advice let
it be noted, but because of the asinin-
ity. as they called it., of their minister.
Other German papers comment fur.
Their and declare that it was not nee
essary for him to cable that the Ar
gentine minister of foreign affairs is
notorious ass" If this be true, and
of course coming from the Germans
it must be true, we have today there
fore in Buenos Aires two distinguish
ed asses, Count Luxburg according to
German, and the Argentine foreign
minister according to the count.
Asses we believe are gregarious and
love their own, but when they do get
together generally there is trouble
When therefore the German minister
returns in haste from some mountain
resort to the Argentine capital, and
finds among the people just indigna-
ton and wrath, he is reported to have
exclaimed: "And these are all my,
friends:" Was the asinine Count Lux
burg giving vent to humor, we won
der9 History tells us little of the
capabilities of asses, although Ba1aam
once had an animal that was a mar.
| vel of wisdom Perhaps the German
| newspapers opinion of the asininity
of its minister to Argentina, certainly
| based on facts, may have elements of
| Wisdom or of humor. And perhaps
! Count Luxburg's cabled opinion of
| the Argentine foreign minister as
| notorious ass may also have ele-
| ments of wisdom or of hunor. And
! perhaps the added rage of the people
Of Buenos Aires ought to be viewed
1 from another angle, because the Ger
man minister, undoubtedly asinine
| according to his home newspapers,
4 referred to them as Ibis friends" But
1 coming from such a source the vola-
! tile metropolitans went up in the air
Fand there is further rioting. Germany
! has not given to the world today any
| thing to elicit expressions of graft
| tude But we do thank Germany for
i giving us some humor.