davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
Notice.

The following named Executors, Admin istrators and Guardians filed their Annual Accounts Current at the Oct. term, 1917, of the Drew Probate Court to come up for ap- proval at the Jan. term, 1918, of said Court as follows, to-wit:
 lst Account Current Of w. Moffatt, guar dian for Walter Moffatt. minor.
 2nd Account Current of Geo. NJ. Hall, guar dian for Gladys Bergman, minor.
 3rd account Current of R. L. Deal, guardian for Rosa Belle Buford. minor.
 lst Account Current of E. Y. Rogers, guar dian for Fred Rogers, minor.
 1st Account Current of W. k. Lang, guardian of Eddie Donaldson, minor.
 3rd Account Current of R. N. Smith, guar dian of Lee & Edwin Smith, minors.
 1st Account Current of Mrs. Ella Pittman guardian of Harry and Chester Putnam, mi- nors.
 4th Account Current Of Mrs. Mollie Carpen- ter, guardian of Pauline Beykin, minor.
 2nd Account Current of Mrs. Lizzie Martin Executor of the Est of Oliver Martin, decd.
 7th Account Current of Mrs. E. I. Farrell Administrator of Est of w. H. L. Farrell, de- ceased.
 Final settlement of Mrs. NJ. A. Mack. Ad- ministrator of the Estate of J. G. Mack, decd Final Settlement of Lamar Williamson, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Mary Culp, decd. And notice is hereby given that all persons interested in any of the above named settle ments are warned to come forward and file ex. captions thereto, if any they have, on or be- fore the 2nd day of the Jan. term, 1918, o this Court or they will be forever barred from excepting thereto, or any item thereof. Witness my hand and official seal this th' | 10th day of Nov, 1917. M. M. DICKSON, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
ALI KINDS OF Fresh Millinery
 GOING AT
 co S IT GALL EARLI.- MRS. E. E. HIGGAS0N.

MT. w. $. Copeland, who is working in Mo, as Dist. Mgr. of the M. A. U., visited his family in this city this week.
 Mrs. w. $. Norman, of Ham, burg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. w. Whiteside, here this week.
 Mir. J. $. Wright and family, who have been residing at Braw- ley, Oal,. for the past four years, have returned to this county. Rev. w. F. Doris has return ed from visit to Mo-, where he had been in the interest of the Orphans Home.
 Mrs. Jack Wood and baby after an extended visit to rela- tives in this city, have returned to their home at Walnut Lake.
 Miss Frances Welsh, who is teaching school at Hamburg, spent the latter part of last week at her home in this city. You get the best Fruits, Nuts and Candies at Todd's Grocery, "The Home of Good Things To Eat"
 Mr. George White, of Oros- sett, was here on visit to his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. B White, the first of this week.
 Mrs. P. $ White and children, of Orossett, visited the family of Mir. Andrew Haynes, 9 miles East of this city, last week.
 Mrs. w. F. Williams, of Lead wood, Mo attended the funeral of her brother, Mr, Joe Maxwell, at Green Hill last Sunday. Messrs. J. H. Carson, J. l.. Pewitt and J. D. Ratterree were business visitors to Pine Bluff last Saturday.
 Mir. J. A. Veasey and son, Mr. J. K. Veasey, visited the family of Mr. Henry Glosup, at Bonita, La, this week.
 Miss Hattie McCann, of Moody, passed through this city last Monday en route to Collins, te visit relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Jaggers and daughter, Miss Mary Lynn, wis ited their son and brother, Mir Shannon Jaggers, at CamT Pike the latter part of last week
 Mir. J. NJ. Thompson, who ha' been doing carpenter work a Camp Pike, for the past three months, has returned his tt home in this city.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

FOR SALE:-Bass Violin :; cost $60 %, will sell for $20. CO., w. 0 Cruce.
 MT. Dave Gotham made busi- ness trip to Lake Village this week.
 Rev. G. K. Rogers and family have returned from a visit to relatives at Pottsville, Ark.
 Mir. o. 0. Sawyer, of Pendle- ton, visited relatives here this week. Rev. F. Shepperson and Mir. w. J. Pierce attended the Synod at Dardanelle this week. Mir. Walter 0. Robertson, of Roher, Desha county, was vis- itor here this week. Miss Augusta Conrad attended a Civil Service examination at Little Rock this week.
 Miss Virginia Knox, of Little Rock, visited relatives here last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Garland Hyatt, of Fordyce, visited relatives here last Sunday. Messrs k. A. and B. 0. Pick ems, of Walnut Lake, were vis- itors to our city last Tuesday.
 Mir. A. T. Wells made busi- ness trip to Tyro, Lincoln coun- ty, the first of this week.
 Mir. M. $. Collins, of Collins, was a business visitor here the first of this week.
 Mir. Elmo Ahrens, of Oak Ridge, La., is visiting his family in this city this week.
 MT. w. G. Hendrick made a business trip to Little Rock this week.
 MT. Alfred Province, of Der mott, visited relatives here last Sunday. Mr. 0. w. Porter made busi- ness trip to Little Rock this week.
 Mir. D. F. Rhodes and wife wis ited relatives at Dermott last Sunday.
 Mr. P. z. Wolfe, of Ladelle made business trip to Pine Bluff last Sunday. Miss Dot Harris spent las Saturday and Sunday in Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
Xv"v~vv~vvvv~~
 :LOcaIa7dP Personal: $:::$:$1::::::::::::::::::: $:::$:$1:::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::

See AT. WELLS aSout long time firm loans. advt
 Mr. RIM. Dixon made a busi- ness tlip1to Warren this week.
 Y Harry Hankins, Jr., made a visit to Little Rock this week. FOR SALE:-At a Bargain Mare and Oolt.-W. C. Oruce.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. w. 0. Oruce, on the 12th inst, a girl.
 MT. Howard Harris visited Ar kansas City last Sunday.
 A. k. $. Tippy made visit to Plainview, Ark, this week. Judge R. 0. Knox visited Lit tie Rock last Sunday.
 Let me buy you a home, pay back monthly.-A. T. Wells. A MT. Dan Todd and wife visited rela1.ves at Parkdale this week. MT. Herman Johnson, of La delle, was here last Saturday.
 Mrs. z. T. Wood visited rela. tives at Tillar last week.
 MT. Vane Pope, of Camp Pike, visited relatives here this week. MT. Homer Sawyer visited rel atives at Monroe, La., this week Mrs. V. E. Wyles visited rela- tives at Dermott last Sunday.
 We pay cash for all kinds o1 < Country Produce.-Hale Nobin son & Oo. 5I
 MT. 0. T. Harris made bAsi ness trip to Little Rock the first or thlS week.
 MT. M. L. Sigman made a bus mess visit to Little Rock this 
 Sheriff John w. White made 6 business to trip Dumns las Tuesday.
 Mrs. ]. q. McCandless visited her husband at. Camp Pike thi week.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

Mayor V. B. MaOloy and wife left the first of this week for Rochester, Minn., where Mir. McCloy goes to be treated by the Drs. Mayo, of that city. 1 Miss Ida Roberts, who is teach ing school at Walnut Lake, spent last Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. w. | w. Roberts, in this city.
 SICK HOGS CAN BE RE LIEVED.-Feed Pick O. Remedy for Hogs, and get your money back if not satisfied. Try 1t at our expense.-T. H. Mason.
 Mir. 0. P. Bond and Rev. W NJ. Mears, of Wilmar, attended | the 3Sth session of the Arkansas M. P. Conference at Rector this l week.
 Look at the beautiful Lunch con Set in our window. With every dollar you spend with us before Dec. 18th you will get a ticket for this set.-Drew County Millinery Go.
 Mrs. Ohas. Stevens, of Niece hee, accompanied by her friend, Miss Helen Paris, of that place, visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, in this city, this week.
 Mir. J. E McOloy, of Camp Pike, is here on three weeks furlough to take the place of his brother, Mir. V. B. McCloy, who is at Rochester, Minn., under treatment of Mayo Brothers. EGGS ARE SCAROE.-More eggs or your money back. Feed your hens freely of Pick-O Poul try Preparation. For sale by your dealer, or at the office of T. H. Mason. adv.
 Miss Lottie Robertson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. !. N. Robert son, of this city, won the diamond medal in the W. T. c. U. Reclamation contest at Wal nut Ridge last week.
 Mrs. Ruby Chambers and ba- by, after a visit to her father, Mr. B. w. Maxwell, and other relatives near this city, returned to their home at Memphis last Sunday.
 Mr. ". 0. Byington and wife, formerly of this place, but late of Warren, passed through this city last Sunday en route to Dew eyville, Texas, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. Nora Hardy Peniston, who has been visiting relatives here for sometime, left for her home at Ryan, Okla, last Tues. day. She was accompanied as for as Little Rock by her niece, Mrs. Fl. c. Rurks.
 MT. Ohas. Rose and family, who have been making their home near Plantersville, this county, have moved to Fountain Hill, Ashley county, where Mir. Rose will open up blacksmith and wood- -wook shop.
 Just received, our new Evapo- rated Apples, Peaches and Prunes, and Seeded Raisins, Mince Meat, Dates, Cranberries, Celery, Etc.-fresh and fne.- Todd's Grocery, "The Home of Good Things to Eat.
 MT. Quinton Haisty and wife passed through this city last Monday en route to their home at McGehee from visit to rela- tives in the Southern part of this county. They were accompanied home by little Miss Inez and Master Hubert Rial, of Para disc, who will spend sometime
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

Six head of mules, as follows:-
 pr. weighing about 2400 lbs;
 pr. weighing about 2300 lbs;
 l pr. weighing about 2200 lbs. One bay horse, 9 years old; works
 in all harness. One roan horse, 9 years old;
 works in all harness. One bay work horse, 6 yrs. old. One fresh cow and her calf. Four COWS, to be fresh in Jany. Seventy head of hogs. About 600 bushels of corn. About 8 tons of hay. Four l4-inch John Deere Break.
 ing Flows.
 Two S-inch Pony breaking blows Two 8-inch Avery :"
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
Warming Order.
In the Drew Ghancery oour'

vS. w. s. Montgomery, ct. al. ,. Defendants. The defendant, Mary Hubbard, is warned to | appear in this Court within thirty days and
 answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Mrs. J. | s. Scott, et al Witness my hand and seal of said Court
 this 14th day of Nov, 1917. | ll-l6-4t H 0. Burks, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

One Avery new ground blow. Five Georgia Stock blows. Three John Deere Cultivators. One John Deere Disc Cultivator. One Side-Harrow. Three Gee Whiz Harrows. One 3-Section Harrow. One Land Drag. One Stalk-Cutter. Three one-horse cotton and corn
 planters. Two cotton planters. One John Deere two-roW corn
 planter, with fertilizer distrib-
 utor combination. One cotton Scraper. One middle-buster. One lister.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

One land roller. One l8-inch disc harrow. One McCormic moving machine. One Emerson loft. hay rake. One sycle-grinder. One 3A-in. Peter Schutler wagon. One 3.inch wagon. Two log wagons. Four sets of work harness. One set of single-buggy harness. Two sets of double-buggy One buggy, with pol and shafts. One saddle.
 One grinding-stone. Two iron post-mallS. There will be many other arti-
 eles offered in this sale, but
 space forbids giving them here.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19
New Books Added
To The Library

Off The Rocks, Wilfred Z.
Gremfell; The Cirreura Murder,
E. Phillips Oppenheimer; The
Trail of the Waving Palm, Page
Phillips; Oh Mary be Careful,
George Weston; The Postmaster's
Daughter, Louis Tracy; The Brown
Study, Grace S. Richmond; Contra
band, Randall Parrish; Michael, E.
F. Benson; The Lookout Man, B.
M. Bower; A Place in the Sun,
Mrs. Henry Backus; Mr.. Kris
Kingle, S. Wier MITCHELL; Brandon
of the Engineers, Harold Bindloss
The Man Who Wrought, Redgewell
Cullum; Carry On, Coiringsby
Dawson; The Road to Glory, E AL
exander Powell; The Panama
Gateway, Joseph Bucklin Bishop
South America, James Boyce; The
High School Boys in Summer
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19

Camp, H. Irving Hancock; Follow
ing the Flag, Chas. Coleton Coffin;
Marion and His Men, John De
Morgan; Charlie Codman's Cruise,
Roralo Alger, Jr.; The House Boat
Boys, st. George Rathborne; Fink
ler's Field, Ralph Heur Bathour !;
Jane Stewart at Rivercroft, Grace
M. Remick; The Cinder Pond, Car
roll Watson Rankin; Boy Scouts in
the Northwest, G.. Harvey Ralph
son; The Governess, Julie M. Lipp-
mana; Jane Stewards Comrade
Grace M. Remick; Boy Scouts in
Mexico, G.. Harvey Ralphson; Boy
Scouts in the Philippines, G. Har
vey Ralphson; Boy Scouts in the
Canal Zone, G. Harvey Ralphson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19
Upholstering
and Repairing
Second Hand Furniture Bought
and Sold
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Virgil Gray, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration Cum Tesla
mento annexo upon the Estate of
Virgil Gray, late of Pencader
Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto William P. Wollas-
ton and Charles H. Jarmon on the
Twenty-seventh day of September
A. D. 1917, and all persons indebt-
ed to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the
Administrators c. t. a. without de-
lay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Administrators C. t. a. on or before
the Twenty-seventh day of Sep
TENDER A. D. 1918, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
Address:
WILLIAM P. WOLLASTON,
Newark, Delaware.
WILLIAM P. WOLLASTON
CHARLES H. JARMON
Administrators C. t. a.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19

Administer rugs in mat and bureau sizes
are $2.10 to $500.
In room sizes, depending on the size, S2150
to SAL 90.
Rag Rugs exceptionally attractive for bed
rooms are marked S rs to $500, depending
on the size.
And if you would give your wife a real
present, select one of these beautiful Whittal
Wiltons for the living or dining room.
Teprac grade. is marked accordingly to the
size, from $3.50 for the little ones; $500 for
the 9x12.
Small Worcester Grad/ Rugs are marked
$780, 9x12 size $1,000.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19

Utility boxes, mating or cretonne covered
in nearly all woods, very useful articles, 81
to 81 inches, $500 to $3.50. Shoe Boxes,
$3.50 and $3.50.
An exclusive showing of table linens at a
great variety of prices Table and Piano Run
ners, $3.50 and up.
One of the most useful novelties is the
Fabric Wardrobe. These are made of Gre
tonne and fold into al little bundle when not
in use. Has room for eight or ten dresses
and slipper bag $3.50 each.
Made in Khaki also, just the thing for your
soldier friend. $500 each.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19

yeast in one-quarter cupful OF
lukewarm water, two and one-half
cupfuls of white flour. Scald the
liquid, add the salt and pour over
the rolled oats. Cool slowly, let
ting it stand one-half hour. Add
yeast and sifted flour, knead and
let rise until double in bulk. Knead
again, let rise in pan until light
Bake in a moderate oven from fifty
to sixty minutes"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19
FEAST BUT
FEAST WISELY
Wife of Attorney General De.
fines Spirit of Christmas

"Christmas dinner must be a
feast, but make it wisely chosen
feast" writes Mrs. Julia Gregory,
wife of Acknowledgement Gregory
of President Wilson's Cabinet, in
an article on christmas Spirit" in
The Peoples Home Journal:
LET US follow carefully the I'm
tied States Food Administration
teachings in saving wheat, meat,
fats and sugar. Do not stint your
self in the use of the things that
go to make Christmas time OF
good cheer, but waste nothing.
Substitute so far as possible other
materials for those our soldiers
need.
"The women of the South will do
their part, l know, as they have
been doing it since the war began.
Always notable housewives, they
are turning their thoughts now to
that careful conservation of food
which is being urged upon us.
"Preserved fruits, jams, jellies,
wonderful pickles-both sweet and
pungent-and home-canned fruits
and vegetables have long been a
matter of pride with them, and
their we'll stocked storeroom
shelves would bring joy to the ard
ent conservationist.
Southern hams and bacons have
been famous product, too; and
were a delightful adjunct of their
daily fare, but war times have
changed that. With no less care
are these hams and bacons prepar-
ed; but instead of using them for
their own households, the loyal
women of the South are sending
them across the seas to fill the
great need of fats in the diet of the
war-starved nations.
''In Texas, my home State, corn
bread has always been a favorite
article of food, and it is no hard,
ship for us to substitute it fol
wheat bread.
''In fact, those who know the de.
licious hot breads made from corr
products which we have in Texas
can pity those who cannot or do no
share our enjoyment of them.
peanuts, which the dietitian!
are urging to use as a staple articl,
of food, are no novelty to Texans
"Texas is the largest peanut
producing State in the union, ant
we were long ago converted to tn
use of peanut oil for salads an,
cooking so that our butter fat
could be saved.
'But what l know of my South
some other woman knows in a diff
ferent measure of her New Eng
land, her Middle West, or her Fa
West. From ocean to ocean, tn
women of the country are doin
their part to win the war, each i
her own way"
The following rules for Goa
meal Bread" is pronounced b
Mrs. Gregory her favorite war-tim
recipe:
Zone cupful of liquid, one tes
spoonful Of salt, one cupful c
rolled oats, one-quarter cake {
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19

Baby Blankets and spreads ST. to $3.50
Balnkets-full size cotton
and wool 800 to 5000
Blankets in Lambs Wool IT'S to 1890
Auto Rugs s.75 TO 1900
Bed Spreads in a variety of fabrics to fit
any size bed S1.25 to $1,000.
Complete set of bed room scarfs, per set
$3.50 to $4,000.
Sewing stands in fancy straw, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Waste paper baskets in variety of ma
terial, S so to $3.50. Wood Baskets, $3.50
to $500.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19

You can get here that diffrent unusual gift
and it need not be expensive.
There are for example CHINA (hand paint
ed bed room pieces from S % to $3.50.
A dozen different sets for Mayonaisse,
nuts, celery fromS rs to $5.75.
In cut glass always welcome we show the
new cuttings, rich brilliant and distinctive.
You can get all dishes, glasses ETC., from
S go for salt and pepper set to $500
water set.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19
The China Department May Solve that Problem

In this department are some of the new
Mahogany novelties, very practical pieces.
For instance
Mahogany nut bowls with nut picks and
cracker, $1.75 to $3.75.
Mahogany relish dishes with glass tray,
$500 set.
Mahogany nut sets with glass dishes, $500
set.
Mahogany Candle Sticks, card trays ETC.,
S go to $500 EACH
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19

Tea Wagons mahogany and oak, some with
glass trays, 5000 to $31.OO
Serving Trays, in mahogany, IS and 25
inches length, in number of designs or with
cretonne backs, $3.50 to $1,000.
A very handsome Tray, in mahogany, has
a hand painted back, very exclusive, no de-
signs being alike, and can be purchased only
here, $3.50.
Book Blocks in solid mahogany, plain or
hand carved, $500 to $1,000.
Piano Benches in mahogany, oak and wal
nut, lift lid, with music receptacle, $3.50 to
$500.
Brass Costumers, for use with brass beds,
in bright or dull finish, S7.25 to S11.0O
White Enamel Costumers, $3.50 to $3.50.
Fern Boxes, metal lined, S11.0O to $3.50,
in oak or mahogany finish
Ladies' Desks in all woods and finishes and
a hundred patterns to select from, $3.50 to
$4,000.
Knitting Tables, solid mahogany, $3.50.
Toilet Table Benches, in mahogany and
oak, cane seat, $500 to $4,000.
Smoking sets in fumed oak, mahogany or
brass some with humidors and automatic
lighters, S1.75 to $500.
Card Tables, very convenient, in felt or
leatherette tops, $3.50 and S2.75.
Brass Andirons for your cozy fire place,
$3.50 to 90 per pair.
Fire Sets, stand, shovel, tongs and poker
in solid cast brass, $3.50 to $500.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19

And the Anglo-Persian, the finest Wilton
in the small size, 1925. 9x12 $4,000.
Bissells Vacuum Sweepers are marked
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
s3.75.
There are not many days till Christmas and
if you would have the selection and avoid the
eleventh hour disapointments, shop now.
We will quickly answer your mail or teIe-
phone inquiries Dept. M
We deliver to many out of town points by
trucks.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19
You Can Find Just the Right Kind
Of a Gift in this Big Store

Our floors are packed and covered with hundreds of prac
cal gift pieces and Of every piece is Of Megas quality
Wefee sure that in this big stock you easily find that
hard-to-get gift
But come in early for holiday selling will quickly take this
big stock.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-19

Humidors in oak or mahogany with porce-
lain lining and moistening pad, $3.50 and
$3.50
Tobacco and Cigar Jars, glass in mahogany
holders, $3.50 and $3.50.
Mahogany and Glass Ash Trays, 65 cents
and up.
Costumers in oak or mahogany finish, Sl.0O
to $1,000, with wood or brass hooks.
Telephone Tables, in oak or mahogany
with stools attached, and some with directory
tops, 5000 and up.
Sewing Boxes and Sewing Tables, in ma
hagany, $3.50 to $500.
Framed Mirror in mahogany frames, very
suitable for hall or reception room, $3.50 to
S21OO.
Mirrors in gilt frames, oval and square.
and some with candle sconces, made in cor
rect period designs, $1,000 and up.
Tabourettes in all woods and finishes, $3.50
and up.
Music Cabinets in oak or mahogany, many
handsome designs, from $1,000 to $4,000
These cabinets will all hold music rolls as
WELL
Record Cabinets, with space for each re-
cord and index, in oak or mahogany, $11.50
and up.
Cedar Chests, a most acceptable gift from
$500 to $500.
Willow chairs and rockers from 1913 up.
Wood seat chairs and rockers from $3.50
to $4,000, in all finishes.
Foot-rests, a real help to any chair, $3.50
to $500, in leather and tapestry covers.
A special real leather footstool either
round or square is marked $2.75.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-06
Just Ordinary.

Lawyer-IIow large were the hoofs?
Were they as large as my feet or my
hands? . 4J..4
Darky-No, sab, they was JUS ordi'
nary-sized hoofs, sab.
Evening journal., 1917-07-30
TO CONGRESS
BY BERTON BRALEY.

Gentlemen, we are at war
War with a dangerous foe
What are you dawdling and pickering
for
There is one duty you owe
That is to fit US to strike such blow
Strike with such terrible might.
That men the world over shall know
We're in the fight
Gentlemen, which are you for
Kaiser or country? The choice
Can't be evaded, for II, in the war,
You by your vote or your voice
Hamper the nation or weaken the
force
Back OF the blows Il must strike
Well YOU may call such a course
ANY old name that you like
Seek to explain it with rime or With
reason
Nevertheless-it is Treason.
We have a job we must do
We have a foe we must fight,
Now. It Is all up TO you
Whether we do the task right,
Fight like a nation that's valiant and
strong
Or putter and muddle and dawdle
along.
Fight for ourselves and allies, OF
Fight in a way that will tickle the
kaiser?
Gentlemen, we are at war
Speak up. we wait for your voice,
Which is your choice?
Kaiser or country, which one are
you for
Evening journal., 1917-07-30

his serenade with more ardor and rap
ture than Harrison displays in his
singing Of this lovely gondoliera-
A comedy one-step. "Hy-Sine." II
one Of the dance lectures OF coIum-
bias latest list Coupled with the
breezy measures OF "Hy-sine' are
extracts" from another one-step. the
truly ludicrous Rooster Rag"
Princes Band Is here given a fine
opportunity for humorous instrument
tai work and a true-to-life expression
Of rooster vocalism and patter OF
rooster feet.
Evening journal., 1917-07-30
UNCLE SAM NEEDS COOKS
and SONS OF Sea COOKS

Cooks and more cooks Is now the
cry OF all branches of the armed
forces Of the United States. Feed
US or we cannot fight" is the slogan
adopted in the army and a. the navy
recruiting station II wac announced
today that every sea cook or sun OF a
sea cook. or. for that matter, any one
willing 10 be a sea cook. Will be re