davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-08-18
SECOND CALL Of ONE
HUNDRED MEN CALLED
BY SELECT|VE DRAFT.

121 William Printice Hill, Logtown
221 Abe Andrew Mcqueen, Nicholson
| 292 Alphonse Dedeaux, Vidalia
S22 Rev. Ernest L. Fox, Bay ST. Loui:
| 504 Ira Bryant, Kiln
1864 Albert Ernest Cheyis, Lake Shore
1901 Forrest Lafontaine, Lake Shore
470 Henry Ledner, Fenton
312 Ed. Hadley, Standard
80 Deblon Cade, Logtown
19t Edward Williams, Logtown
AT Emile Moran, Fenton
756 Joseph Barabino, Bay st. Louis
130 Reubin Johnson, Logtown
858 Boyd Green, Bay St. Louis
168 John Agnew Orr, Logtown
1923 Warren J. Tomasich, Bay st. L.
424 Charles Mitchell, Catahoula
$40 Robert Favre, Bay ST. Louis
557 Charles John Pettibone, Kiln
f75 Texas Reed. Logtown
800 James Graham, Standard
278 Henry Clark, Standard
524 Edgar Conley, Kiln
Gil Jesse Lewis, Bay ST Louis
1t72 Simon Nicaise, Jr., Waveland
532 John Clayton, Kiln
1159 Jules Arthur Bourgeois, Waveland
1856 Alphonse Ladner, Standard
212 Henry Jackson Frierson Nicholson
40 Edward Kramer, Pearlington
s Willie Christian Favre, Ansley
1t60 Sam Johson, Waveland
3O5 Emile Hode, Fenton
1143 John Onezan Cuevas, Wayeland
557 Henderson Evans, Kiln
622 Charlie McClindan, Kiln
585 Gordan Herring, Kiln
1917 Victor Green, Lake Shore
78l Gilmore j. Green, Bay ST. Louis
1885 Walter Maurice, Bay ST. Louis
958 Maurice Perre, Bay ST. Louis
1923 Matt Johnson, Standard
857 James Gilbert, Bay ST. Louis
963 Santo Pateronella, Bay ST. Louis
439 Frank Whitted, Kiln
878 John Henry Jr., Bay st. Louis
1859 Bertrand Simon Courage, Kake S.
All Semo Ausma, Fenton
$50 Thomas P. Hale, Bay st. Louis
357 Thomas Leroy Pass STANDARD
% Daniel Williams, Lake Shore
1873 Albert Ploux, Waveland
331 Eli Ladner, Standard
1108 Turner Joseph Nicaise, Lake Shore
492 Franklin L. Addison, Kiln
565 Sidney Gonzales, Kiln
800 Frank Dillman, Bay ST. Louis
1049 Theodore Againrs, Lake Shore
7t5 Henry v iley, Kiln
961 Provost Edwin, Bay S.. Louis
$50 Frank Antonio Carvan, Kiln
349 Ellis D Miller, Standard
562 Godbolt Bennie, Kiln
sol Otis Blanks, Kiln
102 Abe Dixon, Logtown
875 Turner Hill, Bay ST. Louis
TIA John Henry Williams, Kiln
81 Willie Harris, Bay St. Louis
1913 Henry E. Waters, Bay St. Louis
IL Theodore Wallace, Pearlington
1856 Oliver Champion Geisinger, w.
555 Arthur Emons, Kiln
978 Clarence Henry Ramona, Bay ST. L
$50 Robert Berkley, Kiln
S77 Henry Grady Hurst, Ellisville
435 Hiram Thomas Seal, CatahouIa
68l Henry Smith, Kiln
713 Robert White, Kiln
935 Hamilton Heldervert Moral B.St.L.
112l John Wilson, Dillville
1850 Peter Gordard Fayard, Waveland
450 Damas Francors, Fenton
113 Lonnie Garner, Logtown
725 Morris Eugene Williams, Kiln
1904 Placide V. Saucier, Bay ST. Louis
156 Darious Frank Mitchell, Logtown
1854 Isadore Watson, Bay St. Louis
sos Thomas Edwards, Bay ST. Louis
780 Henry Joseph Colson, Bay ST. L..
267 Purcell Shaw, Crane Greek
567 Joseph Monroe Garriga, Fenton
All Eddie Mayes, Catahoula
$40 James L. Mitchell, Bay ST. Louis
80 Lamar Otis, Logtown
436 Joe Wytch, Catahoula
396 George Bradley, Catahoula
$50 William Smith, Bay ST. Louis
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-08-18
Drcfe ssional Caros

Office: GEx BLDG, Main t., Hours 10 to IL
A. NJ and to S P. M Telephone 81
Residence-Carroll avenue. Phone 49,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-08-18

Canttal paid din................. in 100000
Surplus 100000
Undivided profits, less amount paid
interest, expenses and taxes. ....... 7.e9l2l
Individual deposit subject to check. 189, ,9s2. .o6
Saving deposit. 78,047o6
Time certificates of deposits. ......... 1f5,545 ID
Cashier checks outstanding ......... 1880
susnenee account. nt......... s.32
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05
PATRIOTIC WEEK, MARCH 4 TO II
Proclamation
By Mayor
W.. Robbins

Calling on all citizens of
Richmond to display the ma
tional emblem and to show
that they stand ready and
willing to support President
Wilson in his efforts to up
hold the dignity of the nation,
and on lodges, churches,
schools and civic organiza-
tons to hold appropriate ex-
ercises at their meetings May
or w. ]. Robbins yesterday
issued a proclamation setting
aside March Ali as patriotic
week." The proclamation fol-
lows:
ITO the citizens of the city
of Richmond, Ind:
"Whereas, our common
council has designated the
week of March 4 to II, 1917,
as our first patriotic week,
and has directed that a proc
lamation be made, calling for
a general observance of the
week;
Therefore, in accordance
with their action, let US, as
true patriotic citizens, pledge
ourselves that this coming
week will find US imbued with
that same spirit of devotion to
our country that inspired
those of other days to do and
die, that this great nation
might live.
MAY we, during this week.
not only as individuals, but in
our churches, our schools,
our lodges and our various
civic organizations, show our
loyalty to our country and it's
institutions by appropriate
exercises of a patriotic ma
ture.
LET old Glory be display
ed from every home, business
house and public building as
a token to the world that we
are a united people, and re-
CARELESS of our differences of
opinion, that we stand ready
and willing to support our
President in this trying hour,
and that we, as truf Ameri-
cans, pledge to him and
through him to our country,
all that is near and dear to us
In unfolding the honor and
dignity of the nation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-25
IceIandic Conditions

iceland which has just resumed
G.rae. com mereisI relations with =
after centuries during which no lee
laa5l. ship ever visited our shores.
furnishes au example Of what can be
done bE determined people under
adverse physical conditions It has
short growing season. not much
SOIL ana little feed for cattle. yes its
people live lives OF singular freedom
and on tae whole are among the
LapplesE on zle globe There Is no
national debit no p8upers. and accord
ing 20 the Christian Herald. the schools
and churches ere pros parinK. while
libraries are well patronized and edu-
cation Is highly valued Because CT
lack of raw materials the island eau
never hope a. become a mauufa gtur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-25
1I4NY CONC 10 H0TTlNn.

Amsterdam Netherlands -E--. fozv-
.1E the laHax s1Fo Holland es rlo4-
ST German and Belgian el.E-
Welt lis many children ot
3asre families resident In Germany.
500 youngsters s-a now being sent
here from Austria and even G1Gdran
o R8wauian ana Turkish nationality
are being hrau@ar here by g Jewish
rel arEans cation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-25

p -sat- "t. .'A s3 o. st"Hps 1ahs-
ia. - --..-... ....I - 49,.
t-..5- -....s,.5. F,....r ....I...--.5.-
r.5..-f4 r.. ..... ,.fTf5,... !. ~ a. T....
800 g.. l...---. 49, ~ -
WHEN 4e last saw '.a Eae papgfsl
=#ara# committee he bad me APPEAR
araa al ONE who had 7uet borrowed a
chou. 81 tobacco er.-5 = friend and Hs9
s.-.e-a.1H +ass -aa brand g-ae mot r..
n.. F#.r- -.#f ua hava neon r-rs
-s ...a mon ea. saav ara +r- rrar
u.s 4. s. mas LEAFS. Fersr -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-25

sentenced for Murder Howell
Brewer was sentenced to term oF 90
years in the Iowa state peultentIary
by Judge f. ID Let's 10 the Scott coun-
n district court YESTERDAY afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-25

DIR merchants. says the Fennl-
more WIS., Times. are doing q -four
tEliug business this cold weather for
they are selling mems underwear and
ladies garments cur down till there is
almost nothing left 81 them
"A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-25

EF Jeans trousers become popular
among euE women the boulevard gaEer
viii DE minus q vocation, for one cam
imagine nothing more uniHterestlnE
than an otherwise attractive miss
sweeuiuZ down fHe avenue logged in
au augHt fashioned after the one Iather
dons when Hc prepares 60 fix the fur
mace and carry ont the ashes To be
sure fhe leans could He 50 abbreviated
and otherwise constructed as &C. afford
au aFefui. But we shall wait and see
rHFt- or now HGuch- $50 shall see be-
fore passing HnaI Judgment Oh the
threatened innovation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-25

II the disclosures being made by
States Attorney H0yne i'm connection
with the police graft investigation in
that city are 70 be accepted at their
face Falue. what Chicago really needs
instead Of home rule legislation, which
she is crying for at Springfield. Is a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-25

~ THE ). s. POTTER 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-25
cGORDS 80
- L - e v Il IL S

NAT C. Goodwin is talking about his
several wt~es from The stage Of the
Palace theatre. il Chicago. The joke.
On taH public. Is that he is getting
paid for g. Most men are willing ID
talk about -leiE wives for nothing.
IE Jewel. has been named chair
man OF taa republican state senate
committee To draft the administration
code all- His friends prophesr he'll
shine iu 4ls ueH IEument We all
certainly hope that aa viii jew nelL"
Representative Glass. notice. e
postcards 81 W bias taken stick
b saa leak inquiry st Washington IL
were him before got too obtruzive
WggIa recall lHa advice that WAS siv-
en- 10 p certain gentleman who lived
IN q house tral had windows a8 all
Sides
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-25

HR- Fish. detected iH % cloudy trans
action iH q neighboriBE city, vas adj
Fi-ed by the court IL furn b0Ck GER
tain sums 81 money and thereby save
Him~ SELF possible legal nubarras smeHf.
Ei-b-~aid ne Was willing To let the law
take its courses that he wasn't
sucker.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
~ william y ELLIs.

ET ~ NA JAW
II a conservation congress held
-. ....,. .,. man r,.Ie Tho
'"' t.
'olht lhel ll
reat ldc NJ coUsfrta Son. Di
.noihe~ called Eo u.1cIr.e
alton. irD prap.cs mind Ia a..
encb thcm I Ure me.hoa ui .nu
ersaiar e.ttnr Faus ar. more
a. pfoaur. nl purpose
re the ostBg. as motive.
1e dDq into peoples fnH.n
ND hey may Dr. f-fa. ta
,u me Practical o1,orNu %.
that ara naoa IEe al.
,roRran of moral aad aa
orrn A. ra f1r rrhrroGsra
ietana WIN tre care OBI ,hamarr
urehn ono rF cr.arr rea..
rntesmen told ma char b- fa.t la
rs nation needs ls 8H0a- Chr
~ be etd NOS have m mIrI w
,ouplete rvgffn ~ trrcIoes ..
soea NOT know 'arvttina ah.lt H
,ntiao theo.oay Ra he tl
dearlv that fhe Christian tr8I ca
~ rfrtafiqn e1.rt are China
orsseni needs Give Ch,r8 ue BOO
md tn hpr re0rie GRASP .t Ecu
and che win make par. "a bcr r0u
,Ied venture OF Institutional
,or-i, of eovornmanf G..e her onF
a ...t...l. 30 rnuet,
ne p'lna tuu
utiODaiism, with lhn n.d lNlI t.h4-
,lgetfo and eefr.h .irIt and she
-, ,t-.. r.- GREAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
Contemplate Americans

When England into the war. all the German Jour
nails made light OF the military aid the British could render
and spoke with OF the Contemplate little British
army"
According to the Prussan mind this army con
tempbe because il small because its members voun
tary enlisted for the service and paid better stipend
than the rule Germany Fosooth therefore they
mercenares and would give the Germans small worry. Some
Of the kaser best generals learned differently IN the
the Marine and place where they encountered
the sturdy little company from the British Isles.
Now America is in the and what the German press
said of British troops says of the Americans
Listen the hoare below of the Cologne Nolkszeitung
Not mother in Germany will put the American soldier
to a usage DOGGY with which to brighten
her naughty children We practically certain all Ger
that since the days of that wreehed OF sham
fighting known the Spanish when the American
tain brought forth such ridiculous the United States
army tho may the external character
cs of the present day has undergone practically change
for the better.
Its spirit, which is purely and batanty merocnary is
the and this will be proved when the time eomesf IL
does-when the Yankee hosts again 60 forth 10
meet the enemy"
We have of sneaing suspicion that the editor OF
the Cologne paper and those whom his writings fool going
have sudden awakening when Black Jack Pershng and
his crack troops get into the fighting line And they will only
who will be png their love Of liberty against German
feay royal house which has deuded itself belief
that its power from divinity itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
How Thin People
May Put On Flesh
GREAT DISCOVERY NY EMINENT
SPECIALIST

Judging from the countless prep
arations and treatments which arc
continually being advertised for the
purpose OF making thin people
fleshy. developing tho arms. neck
and bust. and replacing ugly hollows
and angles by the soft curved lines
OF health and beauty. there are evil
IDENTITY thousands OF men and WON.
en- who keenly feel their excessive
thinness. and II therefore II a real
pleasure TO publish herewith q aim.
pie prescription which. BY correct
Ing faulty metabolism and etimulat
Ing the activity OF certain sluggish
vital orFans. quickly produces q
marvellous Transformation In the ap-
pearance. the increase In weight
frequently being astonishing. This
Increase In weight also carries with
Il general improvement in the
health. Nervousness. sleeplessness
and lack OF energy which nearly al.
ways accompany excessive thinness.
all quickly disappear. dun eyes be-
come bright. and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health.
The prescription. which Is abso-
lutely harmless. directs sou to take
before each meal 5grain tablet OF
Phosphate. such as you may
obtain from any druggist at "a trif.
ling cost. Eat all you want. but
chew your food thoroughly.
CAtTioS-siihoush the above pro
srriptien 10 un surpassed for relieving ner-
yousnesx. al~~pies-ns.s and senrvsi arsk-
p~ss. II should not. nsinx to g.. rrmnft-
able nesh- growing properties. he used by
snpon- Who dr~~ not d~ei-~ fe put en- fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
f Sss% ''PickWick Papers,
~ CHARLES DICKENS

! CONTINUED From Our last issue)
And Mrs Cluppins. after dis
tinctly stating that Mr.. Piekwick
addressed himself 20 Mrs. Bardell.
repeated. by slow degrees. and by
dlnt OF many questions. the con
yersation with which our readers
are already acquainted.
The jury looked suspicious. and
Mr.. SERGEANT Buzfux smiled and sat
down. They looked positively
awful when SERGEANT Snubbin init
mated that he should not crosser-
anime the witness. for Mr. Pick.
wick wished II TO be distinctly
stated that II was due 10 her 10
say that the account Was In sub
stance correct
Nathaniel winklel" said Mr..
Skimpin.
Mr.. Wrinkle entered the witness
box. and having been duly sworn.
bowed 10 the Judge with consider
able Difference.
Don't look nj me. sir" said the
Judge. sharply. In acknowledgment
OF the salute: look at the Jury"
Mr.. Wrinkle oboyed the mandate.
and looked AZ the place where he
thought Il most probable the jury
might be. FOR seeing anything In
his then state of Intellectual com.
plication was wholly out OF tho
question.
Nov. Mr.. winkle." said Mr.
sklmpin. attend TO me. II you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

I please, sir. I believe you are a
particular friend OF Pickwick. the
defendant. are you not7"
Il have known Mr.. Pickwick
now. as well as recoilcct at this
moment. nearly"
pray. Mr.. Wrinkle. do not ovade
tho question. Arc you. OF are you
not. n particular friend or the de
fendants'"
Il was just abou, 10 say. that"
"will you. or will you not an
swer my question. air1"
III you don't answer the question
you1l be committed. sir" inter
posed tho little judge. looking over
his note book.
Come. air. said Mr.. skimpin.
yes or no. n you please
Yes. am" replied SIR. Wrinkle.
Yea, you are. And why couldn't
you say that at once. STR Perhaps
you know the plaintiff. tool Ell.
Mr.. winklcf''
II don't know hcr: I've seen her .
"Oh. you don't know her. but
you've seen her. Now. have the
goodness 10 tell the gentlemen OF
the jury what you mean by that.
Mr. Wrinkle"
Il mean that Rm not intimate
with her. but have seen her when
went TO call on Mr.. pickwiek In
Boswell Street"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
Short Rating Salvation

Salvation is free but sometimes the saved express ir
terms of money the value they place upon it. They do this
Just about everywhere Billy Sunday goes The size OF his
famous free will offerings has made the dsters blue
around the gls from envy well from apprehension but
after all, in eight good sized cities the contribution
Is only about 81 so head
And it's possibly significant that of all the cities in the
s those which be the least grateful for soul safety
are New York Philadelphia and Boston.
Where other CITIES boost the average by going s.
per capita this Of SNUG satisfied superior metropo drag
along with average OF only Sll2 In fact Boston, in
thrifty New England, contributed only S104
From which appears that while heaven is desirable il
desirable if you happen live in New York Boston
Philadelphia which certain advantages Of their
celestial comparison. They pay less because they
doubtless feel they haven't so far go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

ton ship carrying $500 OF freight, we would need
S5S ships, 24oOo0 gross tons OF shipping And that
calculation ignores losses from Uboats and the ordinary
hazards of the
We would have to build this tonnage or take II out
of other shpping-out of the question.
The best available data shows a balance OF the worlds
shipping available for Atlantic trade OF from ZOUOoOOo
20 2SOOoO0O tons. These figures were for February l.
1917 The destruction by Uboats from that date to July
least 10000 a month would leave about
100000 tons
The probable destruction in IL months VIII be ut least
o0O0O0o To offset this the probable construction
is estimated 100000 Add 100000 tons OF Ger
vessels seized. and have offset OF 4Ooooo
construction against 100000 tons destroyed, or net
loss for II months of 100000 tons.
This would leave the tonnage available July, 1913,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

enslayed by II. You need no more
proof OF this assertion than 10 re-
call their attempts before the state
legislature and their constant re-
fuBhl 10 abide with their written
and signed contracts with your
city. What would happen without
. signed instrument can only be
imagined.
This trouble was forced by them
on tho grounds that II was neces-
sary 10 have discipline. which they
claim ia impossible where the men
are organized.
Examine the steam railroads.
Has the organization OF the en-
ployes compelled the companies TO
keep incompetent members or In
any way prohibited the discharge
OF any man for the violation OF any
law or rule Of tho company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
Million American Soldiers in Europe? Can't Be Fool Ourselves

the Germans but the chances II won't for they know
just much about the worlds shipping do. And.
very likely, nothing would please them than TO
have shipping 10 transport a million unseasoned
recruits and their food munitions and supplies, instead
the firing line.
While trying to scare the Germans are we not in
danger OF fooling our own peopleI
In the meantime. Japan original ally OF Great
Britain and France rsking neither her ships in Uboat
fields her trained. seasoned soldiers the firing
line She is saving her seasoned soldiers and grabbing
the Pacific trade with her ships.
1t is just we'll that consider all angles OF this
war, II while helping allies make the world
safe for democracy shall also be in position all the
time. during and after this war, TO KEEP AMERICA
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
100000 tons.

1S,OOOOOO tons.
With the $500OO0Oo0 already appropriated by our
government may be let for 25OOO tons to be
delivered within Is months but only half OF that wall be
available within year, unless congress appropriates
another half billion
But that would mean only 2,SooOO tons by the
United States government in the next II months; and
that wouldn't be than enough to transport our
million men and keep them fed munitioncd and supplied.
The cold tonnage facts all against sending any
million American soldiers to Europe inside OF year,
inside OF two years.
But that is argument against pushing ship
building program. There Is the most urgent need for
ships and still ships. but the need Is for sending
food. munitions and supplies to allies rather than for
sending American army Of a million men.
Talk about sending American army may scare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

Plnkhams Compound So ! began
taxing u and am nov in good
health and am cured. took the
Compound three times a day after
meals. and on retiring at night. |
always keep bottle In the house .
Mrs. l.. y. Burnham, 2s5 South
St. Jamaica, ~. Y.
Women who recover their health
naturally tell others what helped
them. Some write and allow their
names and photographs to be pub
llshed with testimonials. Many
more tell their friends.
Write Lydia e. pinsham medi-
cine Co. (eonf &c ntlsD. Iynn,
Mass, for anything you need TO
know about your ailments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
. f.. ID. TX. S . i.
COLYWlMI

Wouldn't II be 4 treat for your
funny bone II. when the traction
company got around to running
regular service. the jitney men
woSid get an Injunction from Judge
Nctcrer TO stop Il from interfering
with their buHinossY
Frinstanee. the argument might
be thus presented:
"A wide knowledge OF the law
and the authorities serves TO lay
down the rule that intcrioping
transportation organizations are
forbidden TO Interfere with the co.
tabllshed and regularly constituted.
etc. transportation organizations.
Bee chapter II. section 30 OF Tim.
mildly Toodles. the noted Law au.
thority.
AS We interpret these prece-
dents. the jitneys acting under
Mayor HIS PROCLAMATION. hayy be.
come the established. etc. trans.
portation. etc. and n the Stone 4
Webster syndicate tries 10 rob the
lorefaid Of any OF the nforcsaid's
passengers. (, will be acting IN an
Illegal manner. and should be en-.
Joined instanter. nunc pro tune. &"
Ehf
glEcTRooRAMs
An eEg Is no, what It's cracked
up 10 be.
wallace Cefn<s Last Of Rice Ridge
oams last rriisy 80 Nashville and go
s~rrJ license Ia w-d Nis. susie white
iieass. lie gave sssies neither. n,aIdsa
f.ssas 80 hsiax Looks B.A,-Rush,iiis
(NssJ Recorder.
r r s. inquiries that old one
about What's In nsms," as he
refers TO Dr. Hosalie Slaughter
Morton. chairman OF the American
women's Hospitals
QUESTIONS Mp. q. D. K. CAN.
NOT ANSWER
NY youngest brother has q bsf
dlHpos!tion When Va play football
he Ia always kickinE. How can I
step him Henry Honk.
have a pair OF shoes that make
a grea' deal OF noise. VIII they be
quiet II take out the tongues'--
r. &. r.
What kind OF knivea does every
American soldier carry Shoulder
blsdes-D. r. @.
II make bet with q friend
should | let butcher be the stake.
holder ?-R. r
e. o. KS HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Always peel the skin from q
radish before trying TO remove the
bones.
breakfast Is mos, enjoyable when
eaten before dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

Aside from our governments purpose in sending a
million men TO Europe within year, there is the
physical possibility to be oonsidered-the shipping prob
lem
Even il there be actual need of million American
soldiers in France and Belgium. CAN WE GET THEM
THEREl
Getting them there means more than merely trans
porting them. For il need ships. and still more
ships TO haul food munitions and supplies to allies
will also need ships to haul food munitions and
supplies 10 million
Basil Manly after quite thoro investigation, recently
said for each American soldier the front must
annually transport 40 tons OF food. munitions and sup
plies That ships haul 100000 tons year.
after have hauled the million soldiers.
He estimated that 10 trips per year for each 1000