davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
COMMISSIONERS s SALE

N,tica Is hereby given, that m purSu anoa of the authority and dlrcct lois Nou
 tained in inc decretal order of the Ch'h l, rgyy Court of Garland county maae aIW entered on the 9th day Of fepi uSt A' A. 1fass9, D 1917 in d certain ct w. ~ o',' I ,,fvdinp therein between D. Burgauer anu M Henderson, trustees, coull!l' llIli' i |na W r Hawkins. Mary RoplhS Qil TI3S,lsins < W. Tel and Tel. co, U. W, GudpiuS. Babettc BuIgauer' ENec9u H i " fhe Inst will and testament CT h. Du' eluer. Blanche FraukeL Carrie MNS' Tulc Sartorious and Fannie CHIiaI, us frndauts the undcrsiened as oniIni iS tionar nf said court. will offer for sale 4. public Venduc 10 the highest olua , af the front door or entrance ol tne ln,t,fy courthouse. in which said court la h.1d in inc county of Garland, wlthli inc hours prescribed hv law TOT ludlclt' sales. on the 10th day or March' A. l' t4l-. the following described real tate to-Rit Lot six t6) in pioek SlS tny Gst If inc Morrison X Bedding ad- alton to the city Of Hot springs Alk- an-,s as shown by a plot or tne Saihe aDunarine Of record in volume IS, page eNG of the records of deeds and norts.s of Garland County. Arkansas. in Garhhd county. Arkansas. .,..o. Terms of Sale: On n credit or uIet months the purchaser being required tg cvpc,Ite n bond as required by law and the order and decree Of sud court III said cause with approved security pear fpr interest at the rate Of 10 per cent nsr aanuul from date of sale until pad Hnd a ncu beiug retained on the prem 1 fses sold t0 secure the payment ot th' purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 10th day o'
 F. w. ROWLES, Commissioner in Chancrry
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
sseeee@saeoessessessssssssi
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

S iMANTONS Mud Baths furnished coi trrrs and patching apartments flo Ra
 vino gt oo.f7.r Park NNn 1-S-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that in pursu- ance of the authority and directions con- taned in the decretal order of the Chan ccry court of Garland county, made and entered on the 9th day of February, A. D. l9l1 in certain cause (No. 636&b then bending therein between Arkansas Trustee and F. c. Thompson, com plliuauts. and W. r. Hawkins, Mary Robinson Hawkins, <. w. Tel and Tel Co.,. j w. Hudgius. Babette BulgaUel, E., Blanche Frankel. Carrie Myer, Tillie Sar- torius, Fannie Ullman and D. Burgauer, defendants, the undersigned. as commis- sioncr of said court. will offer for sale at public Veudue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance Of the county courthouse, in which said court is held. in the county of Garland. within the hours prescribed by law Tor judicial sales. on the 10th day of March. A. D. 1917, the following described real es- tate. to-wit: Lot i, in block n, of the Hot Springs Reservation according to the official plat of the United States Hot Springs Commissioners except that part sold t0 w NJ. Wilson described as fol- lows. to-wit; Part ot lot ]. block 1i, commencing at the southwest conner of said lot. running thence cHstcrly along tAe south boundary line Of Sad iOt I5 feet thence nOrthward l19 feet to the north boundary line of said lot. at a point N1 feet from the northwest corner: thence to northwest corner of the lot, thence along the west boundary line. ll0 feet to the point of commencement in Gar land county Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months. the purchaser b.tug required tu execute a bond as required bv law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 18th day Of Februarv A. D 1917.
 F. w ROWLES.
 |. ata...a a..A. L.. NL...u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

range l9 west, situated in the County of Garland, and state of Arkansas. Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months the purchaser being required to execute 2 bond as required inv law and the order and decree of said Court in snid cause. W.th approved security. bear ing interest at the rate of 10 per cent Der annum from date of sale until paid. and lien being retained on the prem purchase money
 Given under my hand this 1st dav of February A. D 1917
 F. W ROwLEs.
 COmmiss toner in Chancerv
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Chicago Feb 19.--Wheat: Displayed an undercurent of strength. last week E sellers conspicuous on the buying side. Political news might he classed unfavor- able hut apparently has lost it's effect on sentiment. Crop complaints numerous from scattered sections of the winter wheat belt and although precipitation oNel sunday in the shape of rain and Sieet with more forecast. for tonight. k .n q Way beneficial. the fact that it is cx- pecttd to be followed bv extremely low hension and plethora of damage rp
 ports m the near future The seaboard
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
NorlcF oF SALE OF IANns

Notice Is hereby given that the under signed as administration nf the estate Of Peter Suehinski for the purpose Of pay Ing the debtS of the sgd estate will ap- ply to the nrohate court of the county of Garlard at its next term or session not lass than twenty days from the date Of ths notice, for an order 10 sell eeT-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES

tain tract of land described as the wos half of the southwest quarter of tn southwest quarter of section % town ship ] north of range ls west, in Gar land county. Ark,
 T. l.. HANIEY Administrations DlvIeA & Davies. AttorneNs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

ises sold to secure the payment of inc IT. Given under my hand this 1st day of February. A. n 1917. "
 F. W. RowLEs.
 Commissioner fr, Csl,nnrar,,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
HE pERRY-61e Ouaehita Ave. 2

TBEBOR HALL-Modern newly furnish cd apartmcutS SEQ per month and up io parties of tWo Inspection Invited. Ihon 20. l36 Bamble street M NaSet
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Exceptionally good, we improved siNtN-acre farm four mile southwest of Hot Spliugs For b2tsal price see owner a3l Central Ave- Q phone 2ll2 --'--N FOR SAIE-Itcht E4bcock buggy. goo os new. cost &l15. 'Sl5 win get it Phor ooio 2-l1-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

Try our Merchants Lunch and Homo cookinq. PERFECTION CAFE. oprs site Arlington Hotel. 1l-lQ-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

FOR SALE-Treo-, l.. ,lsn. ,rst class Eocrtd beach utes, I--a cents cdrm fresh from lHrtua~ Creek Nur~crle-.
 Tennessee. Can at M k McGmro's bai- ncr shop. 2po ThIrd St anu pIck out WIal you want l-2J-tf FOR SALE-Very desirabI. hotel cx- tCns'vr grounds. -n0Nl5U feel Spnuc and Pleasant Apply 3lo Henton SC l-26-tt FOR SALE-Sighuy used rubber tired phaeiou and harness. good co9- dition Phone 94 2.IS.lt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

5Ci; SALE-5oNl70 foot lot. with Groom .ottacc. close in iocauon. also 275 acres improved farm. miles south of city. See or write t. $. Mckie. 5lg Quapuw.
 l-lA- Inn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

ntws bureau told of improved export in- quiry and promises of business being
 eonsunmated in short time The ral-
 road situation Is beginning to show sigI
 of casing. Export elearances larger than
 for some time past at 500, ,000 bushels.
 Kansas City reported northwestern mill
 CTS active in interior Kansas buying
 wheat at fancy premiums. The unset
 tline factors that have been overhanElAg
 the market for the past month have fail
 ed to depress Driccs there Is no denying
 and with the market now In q strong po-
 sition from n technical standpoint, every
 possil ility of apprehension over the crop
 outlook, and upward movement or sub
 stahtial proportions is to be expected Corn: Advanced sharply immediately
 after the opening. then duieted down and Huctuated within q narrow range for the
 remainder of the day. The main factor
 against it. and has been for some time
 the deDlora hle ear situation, which not
 only curtalls shipments to primary ma,
 ktts, but also initiated against lihefal cash sales to the east. Even in lace of [ such conditions, however, the market ms
 held close to high levels on the crop
 and cash prices have held correspond
 iueiN firm. Export clearanceS were
 above normal today at Se0 900 bushels,
 Best reports from central Illinois say surplus in that section Of the count,. that will be available after July lst VIII be- of extremely small prouortions. We
 would much prefer to anticipate bet terment in the ear sttuation. which VIII no doubt stimulate acuNiS auu hi5A'f 'rices.
 Oats. Overshadowing all else in tnts ron,rr .,ditv is the fact that Tn prlcp' Sph- pared with other grains. it ts attfaclls'ii investrpeut hasis esash dernand sS ssas.,,' ssss,, and relief from the car shortage VIII mean great deal towards the ahSofp- l tim of our large stocks s,,...e-t | piyen hv local long interests in way of 1 adding to their lines.
 Open High Low Close.
 ,te w he'' -l ,-s. 1.-G 3-4 1.7tl l-4 1.76 July loo 1,90 3-l " l-- ,'ao aoo Sent l.39 l-4 1.39 i-A l'59 i.s' 1T
 NoS @' i.ol s.s io4, t9l lss 1Se July. Loo l.00 T-A -99 '-s i-VV Ns%' lS;% $; IS E E E E r |. Pork
 Ifolvy 3:s :oso s3.7o @ ssSc 2'.7O Lard <-..s-ss %%E 1@F .,, i9S5 I4S5 ilfs iI.is is iss4 i.s5 Nrsv i5eo.-. f6ot 15.S7 July l5.97 i607 l5.aT fgo7
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
s@S@e&e0%@@@e eew@@SS@SSes
FOR SALE


5OR sALIs-20 acres of improved land. F miles out suitable for uuck farm ng and poultry; good bargain. 5. H. leek -lN GArland Ave. l--N-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
FOR RENT

pR. RENT-Four room and five room FnShed apartment, water. light ana E. large sleeping porches conNenl-
 H healthy location. Gall ll9 LcdWid&r Phone i94 l-G-lm pR BENT-A four room cottage. Water
 + and electric lights. i09 South Boi-
 2-1-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

 FOR SALE OR RENT - .,ew 5-room nod eru bungalow with garage at e0n }elding Ave Price S2,15O00 Phone tCr4 2-t-lu1o ,OR SALE OR RENT Farm for garden 1r dairy Phone 2Si9 A. <. Allen.
 2-s-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
Igaf e9tst3 Q 3# Q E sSls v
FOR SALE


-
 FOR SAIE-Three tracts of land o' Malvern road. between city limits an, Country Club. one tract 3o acres one ~ and one acres. gas line crosses l' acres. Inquire MIs. M. J. Mooney Bout Nn 2-1T-t FOR SALE-Alacey roll top desk, book cagp. attached. with glass front Phon .ti1s 2-16-1v
 roR SAIIg-On oasv tcrps 10 acres or Nt,teeru road known aE the Fosticl .nlacr Ga4 electric i1ht phone anf ,vnter pricc 500 Chfs. II. Woodtu
 Malvern Road -i- luo
 r9p eAIE-C C'hcan. 90 J acre snhurba home all cnnveneufes. /NineNard and 9F chard miles oni oY Mountain Nait" to road Phone resi0enF HaOl -iN. or Se t6p botel I-17-ln
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

ROOM-L3rge del ghGuli
 actted un Park HUl: modem hath. etc .ulabie tor couple. References. Ihon .E.I 2-I4-t.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Three ladY riues in purple Ncl- Vet ring case, between Aspiu st. and ear lt ward if returned Go this office. 9-e0-3t
 
 LOST Saturday evening. black uV"r- coat. fur collar Return to Rector Bath lIou~t. Liberal reward 2-lN- 70 J OSl- Sunday. near DuI iu stuart Bids brown rosary peBd-. R-fu0 Nl5 Quap3W. Reward 9-1C-3t LOSN From Great Northern hotl to Uostottice, or Citizens National Gluk Bids. 1 hand carved ring with iat blue stone SCI Nith emblem of cross ir the [. NhH1 is charged Wth an African poison and very dangerous io anyone trNiug to wear u. SJ lcwud if returned to Mrs Mary C. Moiplis. -cr Cedar St g-l4-1W
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-A nice
 home four and one half acres of
 land with fife. room house, con crete cellar fine well. sixty fruit trees, chicken houses and stable. all under good wire fence. Four l. blocks west from Oaklawn race
 track, near Oaklawn school. h.
 quire at l0S AlCorn Ave. l-25-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS CINE A POSITIVELY s.AssrE ASS sasa
FOR SALE

t'it SALE puc Jersey heller. years
 g.d. "h" Jersey coW. fresh l5 Haze 't 1N-3
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

ANTEp- Second hand futu.tJre Phone J. II Eruy X Sons.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

OR SALE Very cheap. chicken mcu-
 tators feed cnoppeIS, complete Outfli. 'hUue l,3l 1--5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
eeeseseeseesesseDsoeseees

FOR RENT--tt room hotel. sta uohary wash stands. office. cate kIchen and serving room. hot and eoid water. modern. Opposite Ma
 lestic Hotel. Phone 399. f-ia-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

OR SALE-Rusch Sisters etegant fix
 urcs consisting Of show cases. wall
 Ases, Sh"iNuE. beautiful office. safe anG clcphoue Miss Busch l5S- t-25-tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08

run on wind. So the copper staid
down and the business ran down.
Mining at Ely was always handi-
capped by the remoteness of the
mines. All supplies and all products
had to be carted several miles over
hill and dale-mostly hill--and this
item of cost largely Offset the advan-
tage of nearness to the eastern mar
ket, The management was not dis
tinguished for efficiency, and as time
went on there was a shortage of cap
.ital.
Still, there was always a star of
hope in the distance The price Of
copper might, could and should rise
to height at which the mines could
be worked at a profit.
Now the world war has brought
that time Anew organization has
been formed with fresh capital, and
the mines will be worked, in the
phrase OF the day, to the limit.
We wish the new management the
highest success. Whatever benefits
one part of Vermont benefits the
whole, to greater or lesser extent;
and the new Ely therefore is matter
of interest throughout the state. We
hope that Ely will now be put on the
map to stay put.-Burlington News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
Copper at Ely

We with pleasure the renewal OF
work at the long-abandoned Ely cop
per mines, with, we are told, ample
capital for working the mines on q
large scale, and with every prospect
Of great success.
1t is now a good many years ago
that the Ely mines were in their
glory-when copper was high and the
mines were precious heirloom in
the Ely family-a family, which, like
the mines, seemed to run emptyins at
the last, to Judge from its last and
best known Vermont member. When
the great mines In the far West came
numbering along with an immense
product of copper, taken from the
earth almost pure, the doom of Ely
was signed, sealed and delivered, UNI
til the price of copper, should advance
to previously unknown heights. Ely
fell into various hands in the years
that ensued None of the new people
seemed to have any money, and sew
eral of them developed the idea, not
new in mining, but never highly sue
'cessful, that copper mine could be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
Total ss,OSs,2oo $15,1so,oOO

The Banner especially urges all who
possibly can, to hear Hon. George Adj
am, who is to speak at the opera house
here next Monday evening. Mr.. Adam
is from the British Ministry of NUM-
lions, as is in this country briefly on
government business. Bennington
is exceedingly fortunate in getting him
here during the brief time he is III
America. The editor of The Banner
and several other Bennington people
heard Mr.. Adam at Rutland Sept. 81
and all of them are ready to guaran-
tee that he is one of the most inspir-
ing and interesting orators that Yer
mont ever heard. Bennington is in
debted to Secretary James P. Taylor
Rof the Greater Vermont association for
securing such brilliant speakers Tor
on patriotic meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
Heard on the street.

That a lover can't be called a suit
or when he doesn't suit her.
That if there is ever a time when
silence is golden it is when man is
mad.
That to keep cigar lighted one
must not talk too much. This is one
reason why women do not smoke.
That the kids won't kick bit on
having mo white bread day" as 1t
will give them good excuse for de-
handing cake.
That the Germans are mighty skill.
full plotters, but to have that are down
real fine they have got to burn few
more of their letters.
That the farmers are awfully
mournful about the price fixed for
wheat, but they are reported to have
done more ploughing for next year
than usual
That after years Of depression the
market for plug hats must get quite
boost from the officials who are en-
tertaining all these foreign commits
sions.
That the biggest degree team OF
history is now training at the army
environments to go over and initiate
the kaiser into the thirty-third degree
of the Ananias club.
That the fact man has demanded
exemption from military service does
not prevent him from marching down
the street looking very proud in the
"send off, professions for the sol
dierE.
That White River Junction has lots
of young ladies and pert young mis-
ses. but the sweet, old fashioned girls
of long ago have vanished along with
the poke bonnet and caraway cookies
That the big new comet is not to be
visible until next year, but the con
scientious study of astronomy already
leads some OF the high school young
people to go out on dark nights look
ing for its-White River Junction
. Landmark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
PRODUCTION OF FRESH EGGS
Give Greatest Satisfaction to consum-
ers and Bring Best Prices
Things to Remember.

Fresh eggs bring the best prices and
give the greatest satisfaction to the
consumer. Here are a few things to
remember In the production of fresh
eggs:
"Confine or sell all roosters. The
rooster makes eggs fertile. Fertile
eggs spoil.
Provide plenty of roomy, clean, well
Uttered nests. Dirty nests cause dirty
eggs and dirty eggs spoil quickly. You
need nest for every five or six hens.
''Put your eggs in a good serviceable
egg crate equipped with sound, clean
filters and flats. Keep them In Il cool
cellar or milk room until you take
them to town.
'Use dirty, weak shelled. and mis-
shaped eggs at home. They are all
right IL used right away, but are hard
to handle on the way to the con
sumer."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
CARE DURING NOTING
Process Taxes Fowl More Than
Any Other Change.
Well to Be on Lookout as Trouble
Frequently Develops in Flock at
This Time-certain Feeds
81 Are Essential.

The breeding stock are under q great
strain during the Noting period and
should be well taken care of. The
weaknesses are more likely to show
themselves at this time during the
process of melting as it taxes the VII
tally of the fowl more than any other
change she has to make to adapt her.
self to the changing seasons. 1t is
well to be on the watch for trouble
during this time as trouble very often
develops in a flock during Noting
time. DO not try to use lot Of dope
but just use more Judgment In the
matter than anything else and try to
keep them comfortable.
When fowls begin to mott If you will
but take notice you will see that there
are just certain feeds they care most
about and they should receive mostly
what they desire. II the ration con-
slsts Of several different varieties then
each fowl should be able to get the
amount it needs.
Hurrylng the Molt.
Some poultrymen make 1t a practice
to hurry the mott so as to have them
in condition for the early shows or for
early laying, that is before the cold
weather sets in. This is a very easy
| matter although some of them will
keep on laying and Will not shed their
| coat until they are ready to make the
change themselves.
In forcing the mott 1t Is the general
practice to reduce the allowance OF
feed each day until they receive q
| very small portion of the regular feed.
J Keep them on this small ration for q
! few days then gradually bring up the
feed again until they are having all
they will eat. 1t will be well If some
of the feed Is in mash from using
i some oily foods such as linseed meal
or sunfower seed. Do not use any
! foods that contain much heat.
Keep coops Clean.
TIC grentcst danger is In keeping
/ the coops and surroundings clean and
in a sanitary condition. SEQ that they
! are kept open well to all the sunshine
and air they can get. and dislnfect
regularly to keep down any disease
germs that produce and grow in filtl
) wherever 1t is found.
! In forcing the molt lots of shade is
needed, for when bird is about hali
naked and In the sun 1t is harder 70
her to keep cool than If she had he
full plumage to protect her. Plenty o
| green food should be furnished as i
| seems to be of as much value to then
! as the other food they receive. d,
| not be afraid of them getting too mucl
for they will stop eating when the.
| receive enough.
Good fresh water should be supplied
T, and If changed several times q day Il
is of great value In the up-keep of the
| egg yield Of the Noting hen.
Always give the fowls plenty of at
tentlon during the molting season ant
they will more than repay you fol
your trouble with eggs the following
| winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
Monday, October 8, 1917.
LIBERTY BOND SALE

The allotment of bonds to the bank
ing centers of Vermont is based on
banking resources and population and
in the statement sent out from the
Federal Reserve bank at Boston both
a minimum and maximum allotment
is made.
The allotment to Bennington in.
cludes Pownal, SALISBURY, Arlington,
Woodford, Searsburg, Stamford and
Glastonbury. The following table
shows the allotment to Vermont
townsville first column being the
minimum and the second the maxi
mum allotment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
MARKET YOUNG MALES EARLY
Also Fatten Any Deformed or Under
sized Speclmens--Retain Only
Vigorous Pullets.

Put the young cockerels In q fat
tening coop and market them early
while prices are high. Coop also any
deforlned or understood specimens.
Only vigorous, normal pullets will
make good layers and breeders. No
matter how well marked he Is, cock
erel lacking in vitality will be fail
ure as breeder While the young
stuff is growing up, and the age is I'M
mistakable, is the time to Gull. Later
an early Matched, stunted specimen
may be thought to be late-hatched
prodigy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
Difference In Bread Making.

Little Oscar called on a neighbours boy
one morning and was invited in to-
wait for his friend. who was not quite
ready. The neighbor was kneading
bread and asked: "Does you mother
make breadg "Yes'm,' replied Oscar,
"only she don't play with it like you
do"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
Between man and wife

fine evidence of appreciation is En-
dowment insurance on each for the
benefit OF the other. This plan saves
all the time and is practical com
'pulsory. investment National Life
ms. Co., OF Vt (Mutual.) Earle S.
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing, Rutland, Vermont. ADV.
3,tyF ifi,d.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
Stomach Needs Occasional Rest.

The loss of a meal occasionally viii
not hurt you, and if your stomach "gets
out of order" the very best thing
you can DO is to fast for day or two
or eat only fruit diet, until your
tongue loses its yellow coating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
Chief of Lily FAMILY.

IN the great lily family Of 200 gen.
era and 1000 species, the chief d.
vision is album, or the onion group.
There are $50 species, not all of which
are edible. In the same family are
200 species of smilax and 100 species
Of asparagus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08
Evidently He Was ANNOYED.

A girl who was running London
Bus was making out her first report.
Under the heading Accidents" she
stated: Bumped into an old gent"
Under the heading Remarks" she
said: "Simply awful"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08

Another thing the girls ought to re.
member: Half the young men who
fail to marry feel that they cannot af-
ford the luxury of wife who knows
how to do nothing and is unwilling to
help.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-08

The kaiser doesn't think much Of our
entrance into the war, but it may have
been noticed that he has carefully re-
Trained from any comments about our
contemplated little war loans.