davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

Mrs. Arthur VI. Nelson and son
Fairmont, arrived this week and will
remain in Deming this winter. They
are living at 40 south Copper ave
Mrs. Nelson is the wife of Major Mel
son, of Gen. Resche's staff of the
Bird Minnesota. Mai. Nelson is an
old newspaper man. having owned
and edited the Fairmont MINI. Sen.
tinel member of wears.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

FOR SALE at "a bargain Moo.'s
Meat Market equipment ccnsis'"'
of scales, refrigerator eases s'-
Address W. +. Schwamm. Doas's,'
Ariz. 2t 2-S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

j. ". McCurry j. back in Demlne
we hope for good.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

FOR SALE:-Most complete "
net cash $1,000 dry goods s'0,'
For quick sale. s3,25O. Cash o ON,
Address T.. O. Box 53i. Silver .i''
Y. NJ. 3-ls,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION .-AnyOne
wishing Instructions on Guitar pan
10 or Mandolin. please call Mrs. '"
C. Ransom at 2l5 Nickel Ave. rhoe'
$50 Site
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

The Jewish New Year begins Sun
day evening at : 80 and closes Tues
dav evening at 80.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldstcn and
fanny motored to FL Paao Sunday
morning to celebrate the Jewish New
Year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

Don't overlook the GRAY Ghost at
he Lyric every Monday night
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

Nl-- Mildred Connoway underwent
o successful operation for append
ri,i~ "a the Ladies Hospital this
week aud her many Young friends
win he glad 10 know that her recov-
cry will only be a question of few
DAYS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Bureett will
omen a boarding house IN the Carr
residence. west of the Lester garage.
IN thee curse of n few DAYS. Mrs.
Rureett's reputation was fully es-
tablished IN the Lester apartments.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

FOR SALE:-Lots 3. and D. DIV DIV.
~. Wallis Addition. 5000 cash. a
Haas. Lanark. y. NJ. 9-l.-e
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

FOR SALE-Dakota Cafe on Nc
Road to Camp Cody. doing good ~.
mess. Tooke & Johnston, pe" ssS
N. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
LOCAL AND
Pc r SONAL

The Army and Navy League met
THURSDAY afternoon AT 3 o'clock at
the PRESBYTERIAN church.
-
The {. W. b. VI. of the Christian
churchm ct with Mrs. \. f. Barracks
Thursday at 90
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

Troop \ of the LIST Iowa has beel
l-Signed Ia division HEADQUARTERS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

William Gamble and Jas. llarpan,
who have been living in Deming some
time returned to their homes in Co
lumhus
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
Three Popular Gimbel Coffees
Lord CaIUert Quaker Blend !. Mrs. ROrer
In the June Sale of Pure Foods

Three 10000 lb Gmbel SOC Quaker Blend Coffee
10 lbs for $285 lbs for $115. This is the coffee served in
the Gimbel Restaurant
Lord Calvert Coffee in 5b arght. cans sells regularly
SllS but the sale S8c for 3b Comes whole
OF ground medium fine puverized cha
~ ne Sarah Tyson ROer Coffee has rich aroma comes dust
PROOF one-pound packages. at 35c each for ST.
es OF sweetdrawng Mayfower Chop Tippy Ccyon
rofno Ooone Fnoib Rrrakfast
V4'1 price,, or lbs. for CSC 10.
this sale nard"heat Flour carload sold only for
barely P-'easeu Win oueI groceries, NLlt one
n i enox brand Tiny smallest grown; packed
' N"ses at $685. dozen Tor S295 or four cans
ni.ed dozen 5S srnalsde15 cases Red Cherry m
S295; or
ersr e - cases enoN bodied made from
- lu" oules at 3se
os4nes IN tomato furee 50
'1a''' o's' ny op'inne -sS sans at lVe o ~
--N1inoeis Pure Food Storcl S
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

Boys and youths hard-wearing Army Oak
Shoes, with solid leather soes and heels at s2.75
to $3.50.
BOYS Scout Shoes" at s2.z5 to So, tan, with
so-callcd "elkslin' soles for long wear and will
satisfactorily Withstand the usage given by active
boys sizes 10 70 1877 and l 10 5H.
Mems Scout Shoes; 10 10, at $3.50.
Boys white or brown Tennis Shoes. at S1.5O;
Oxfords, at SIPS. Small boys sizes, at S1.15
for low shoes and sl.4o for high shoes
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

duII caIf, glazed KID and patent-VoII
style last in gunmetal calf or paten
Mems Custom" Shoes and Ok
fords; dark tan or black; narrow
toe straight lace model, with fiber
or leather soles and heels, at 50
and $3.50. Many other styles in
the line.
Mems Perfection" Shoes and
Oxfords; English-style lasts, in
oordo-tan calfskin, gunmetal calf;
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

" "IIVuaIJ "I "osOU ana 1o.I0.
also conservative styles in straight
lace or Butcher in tan, dull calf.
glazed kidskin or patent-colt; vari-
ously at SIS and $3.50.
Mems "Welbred" Oxfords. at
$7.5oi very smart English-style
last, IN a rich dark brown Cordovan
(horsehidel or white buckskin.
Mems Tennis Shoes, at SI.75,
Oxtords, at S1.50; white or brown.
-Gimbels. Second floor
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

Summer Furniture Extra Special
SIS Fiber Reed Rockers, $3.50 each
These exceptionally fine pieces high broad
backs extra broad deep seats arms upholstered
backs and seats covered in cretonne. Really worth
SIS While they last at $3.50 each
AT S4o-the Astoria fiber reed Suite, brown finish
consisting of soft armchair and rocker; loose cushion
seats and upholstered backs,
At S3s-the Brighton reed Suite, consisting Of sofa
armchair and rocker loose cushion seats and backs
covered in cretonne
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

DIflInB NOOn urnIture
At $3.50. from sis5-ten-piece Suite Adam design
quartercd oak Old English finish.
At sl35 from si6s-iour-pieee Suite, in mahogany,
Adam design.
At 500, from Siso-four-pieee Suite, in mahogany,
William and Mary design
At $50, from S2oo-iour-pieee Suite, in mahogany,
William and Mary design.
At S225, from S275-ten-pieoe William and Mary
Suite complete with set Of chairs seats covered in
genuine leather.
At $3.50, from S225-four- piece mahogany Chinese
Chppendale Suite. extra arge-size pieces
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
Shoes and Oxfords
Mems at $3.50 to $3.50
Boys at SIPS to $3.50
Also 'Scout Shoes" Men. Men:

The right style of shoe the right pric.
the right ht-three factors that have made
the popularity of Gmbes a mans shoe
a7 And the three popular lines at me
Lei5o~ gunmetsl car dunn prices
t o. "a I'D 90 Eo "Lenox" and Oxfords con-
' - = w ~ servauye styles in Blucher straight iace
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
Envelope
Envelope
Chemises at
85c to $4.95


Plenty Of the dainty, dainty pink
ones that women have gone mad
about But the great majority are
white nainsook-lace-trimmed, em-
broidery-trimmed, ribbon-run into
the daintiest sort Of summer love
illness.
Price groups are
At 85c, Ualucs 81 and Sf.25.
At CSC, UolWo $50.
At 81, vclucs $3.50 and sf.75.
At SI.5oeCalues 50 and s2.25.
At 81, Ualues SS and $3.50.
Hand made, hand embroidered
Philippine Envelope Chemises, at
S1.95 TO S3.95, values So to S..
And exquisite washable satins and
orcpes dc Chine-pink or white
at sl.s5, s2.95, s3.95 and s4.95,
values S. to 50.
Gimbels. Second floor
and First floor Aisle
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY-D VlD N MOTORCYCLES
Rargains In used Machines Victor H
Roos The Motorcycle Man. 37th and
IRSVenworth
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Difference in Weight OF
Aero and Auto En1ineS

Why is Il that an air engine IS so
fraiI and an automobile engine so
stanch2 The answer is to be found in
the flying machine itself. Ounces
must be saved in the construction Of
a fighting biblane. Tn: fastest ma
chimes thus far built have a wing
snread of about twenty-five feet.
Everything is sacrificed to the engine,
for in a fight at 10000 feet life and
victory depend on speed and man
euvering ability. Hence we find en-
gines Of 100 horsepower on fighting
planes, gnatlike in SIZE compared with
bulky bomb droppers. The factor
of safety is reduced to the danger
point, the machine is stripped Of
everything that can be spared. the
fuel allotted is sufficient only for a
two-hour fight; but few hundred
rounds of ammunition can be carried.
and lastly. the engine itself is pared
down until it weighs scarcely more
than three pounds for each horse
power developed.
Because the whole structure of a
flying machine is so deliberately frail.
because no solid foundation can be
supplied. the vibration is uncomfortable.
1t speaks we'll for the airplane builder
that fis engine is not literally shal:eu
to pieces. An automobile manufac-
turer is not haunted with such me-
chanical terrors. He san build as
heavily and substantially as he pleases
And that he does so please is proved
by his engines, which weigh often
thirteen pounds to the horsepower.
Not only the fate of an individual
airman, but perhaps the fate of an
army. depends on spark plugs. bear
ings and pistons in duel to the death
among the clouds. And yet the en-
gine must be so lightly made that Il
cannot long withstand the terrible
vibration and strains to which it is
subjected. What can be more
paradoxical than to save weight in
order that great heights may be at
tanned at the climbing rate of sixty
miles an hour, only to lower the eff.
ciencv nerilously?-American Review
Of Reviewa
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Curiosities Of OR
Trade in Rare Articles

How many OF my readers have ever
heard of civet! Yet without civet
my lady's perfume could not be made,
for il is used as base for all scents
ParadoxicalIy, it has most disagree
able odor and is obtained from the
civet cat, o native of Asia and Africa.
Last year $l4s,000 worth OF this ar
ticle came into this country, packed
in bullock horns, the method em-
ployed in exporting II since the days
Of Solomon. In the Far East 1t is
used for favoring candies as we'll as
for incense. To give an idea OF the
value of the animal which contributes
this atticle to commerce, let me state
that in trading a civet cat X always
reckoned by the natives as worth one
OK.
Ambergris, a solid, fatty, inaamm-
able substance. of dull gray or yellow
color. streaked like marble. is the
result OF diseased condition OF the
intestinal tract of the sperm whale.
N is often found floating on the sea,
and also in the abdomen OF the whale.
It's chief use is as base for perfume
and for flavoring in cooking. Last
week, in New Bedford, an American
whaler came to port with 23l pounds
of this article on board which it
picked up at sea, worth approximately
$50 an ounce.
Some of our brightest and best
co!ors come from cochineai, an insect
which feeds on a species of cactus
known as natal, which grows in Peru,
Mexico. Algiers and Spain. The Az
tees first used it and it was so valuable
that it was mentioned as one of the
staple tributes to the Spanish crown,
in 1918. Tie female insects only are
used and are collected from the plant
by brushing them into ba9s, which are
then immersed in boiling water.
They are then dried and shipped,
Spanish fly is another insect much
used in medicine as an irritant. 1t
is gathered from the lilac bushes OF
southern Europe at night by shaking
the branches, the collectors hands
and face being protected by wells and
gloves against the volatile discharge
OF the beetles. Then the insects are
killed by immersion in hot vinegar.
One one -hundredth Q-l00) Of a
grain of. Spanish fly placed on the
lip rapidly causes blister.--Leslie's
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
72o ACRES

A choice combination grain and stock farm
lying only Y miles from Trenton, the county seat
of Hitchcock county, Nebraska. Trenton is live
little town with electric lights, water works and
the best 12-grade high school in this part of the
state. Description Of farm is as follows: About 300
acres now in cultivation and $50 more smooth and
tillable which joins pasture lays in body by itself
and is of the best. All good hard land, no sand or
alkai, fenced and cross fenced. Frame improve
ments, good we'll and mill, on R. F. D. and phone
in house; 100 acres in winter wheat which goes
with the place. Price $4,000 and best of terms
A. Il mccoy, Trenton, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Stung at Auction Sale,
But Finally Racoups

Seeking a horse, John Doty &C.
CURED hears. and hereby let him
self in for considerable mental tribu-
lation. But Mr.. Doty is once more
breathing freely. and his reputation
as the David Harum Of Nassau
county" who has yet to get the
worst of it in trade, horse or other,
remains undimmed. Mr.. Doty, how
ever. asserts that he W n stick to
horses hereafter and will not take
any flyers" in hearses, airplanes,
baby carriages or such.
Mr.. Doty takes just pride in his
judgment in buying, selling or trad
ing, so, far as horses are concerned.
He went TO ali auction sale at which
the property Of an undertaken was
offered for sale. He thought he
might get hold OF some horses, which
he used at Camp Mills.
He saw no animals which appealed
to him as desirable for his purpose.
When the auctioneer offered a fine
hearse, with silver mounted trim
mings and a set of double harness,
also adorned with fancy trimmings,
Mr.. Doty, who found time hanging
heavily on his hands, offered SIS. ''just
to start the thing along" To his
amazement the lot was knocked
down" to him.
When he called about a score of
New York and Long Island undertak-
ers his astonishment gave way to
disconcerting conviction that he was
"stung." He was informed that horse
drawn hearseS are out of date and that
no one wanted his at any price.
Mr.. Doty sat down to think it over.
1t wasn't the S., but the thought that
he would be known as having fallen
for" such a proposition. A hearse
that nobody had any use forl How
the boys-gol durn 'em--would laugh.
He went and looked his property
over, and an idea struck him. He
looked up carpenter whom he knew,
and who. after considerable amount
Of chatting. agreed to give him $40
for the two plate glass sides of the
hearse. They will be used in q
Hampstead home now building.
A truck gardener got interested in
the double harness, without the fancy
trimming. for which, he asserted. he
had no use whatever. Mr.. Doty sold
the harness for SIS. A huckster took
over the running gear for SIS, and the
brass trimmings, with brass selling at
30 cents a pound, will sell for about
$5 more.
Having collected $4s for what had
cost him S., Mr.. Doty looks his fellow
citizens in the eye once more. confi4
dent that his record is without flaw.
New York Herald.
~
Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Il,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
PACKARD
Used-Car Dept.
AUTO EXCHANGE CO.,
BARGAINS

Remember, we are the only used car
house that has no cars on consignment,
no parts, and pay spot cash for used cars.
Our large busint IS enables US TO deal
on very small margin. thus giving you
the cars at better price than anyone else
Ford touring, good running order. $50
Ford touring, nearly new ttres.,.... 1855
Ford touring, 1914 demohntable rims. 1876
Ford roadster. thoroughly Overhaulsds
and nev tires ..............,..... 1875
Ford toufing, nearly new tires...... I6S
Ford touring. with large storage bat
Ford touring, like new, lsI7....,... $50
Ford coupe, 1917, demountabie rims '
and many other extras newly
patn,ed .,.....,,.,., ,...... $50
Chevrolet, like new. .........so...,.. sou
Overland touring, Model rs. newly
painted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $40
Overland touring, Model sc newly
Overland touring, Model 7S..,,...... s5
Overland truck. panel body. electric
lights and starter ......,....,..s. STb
Buick touring. Model rs, good running
Buick touring, Model 81. good running
Buick touring, Model 81. aewly paint
ed ..................... $50
order ,'.,,'.... .................. S7S
Oakland touring, good running order. 100
Oakland roadster, electric lights and
starter ........,..... s,...'.''.'. SVV
Mets touring, electtic lights and
starter. wire wheels. 22b
Studebaker touring. newly painted,
electric lights and starter. ......'..' 800
KisselI Six. newly painted. .......... 600
Chalmers Six, newly painted, electric
lights and starter ................ 600
Cha aImers $40 newly painted. s.o.... $50
Chalmers touring, 30. ls13.,.,.,,.... i7b
Cole "S' roadster, nearly new..,..... 500
Hudson six 81 coupe. pe...........,... $50
FAST ''.I..,. ,....,'...... 200
Maxwell touring. 1915. all new tires. $50
If you are d'ssatisfi d with your old
car, trade Il In and get one you can use
. Make small payments each month, We
store II for you until you want H.
Open Sundays and evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Wisconsin.
FAR MS

In Wisconsin. We are OWNERS OF i'm
proved YARNS, ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 per acre. In good soil belt OF Wis
consin-Taylcr, Marathon. Lincoln, Lang
fade, Clark ard Price counties.
We are also large owners OF untm-
proved land. We give very liberal terms
10 yrs. to pay, per cent, 1-6 down. We
are also in the live stock business and
sell horses. etc, or terms. We some
times take in desirable property 10 part
payment.
Send for free literature and write to
Commissioner OF Immigration, Madison.
Wisconsin, for government data about the
clover belt section Of Wisconsin.
Write today. Have some real snaps on
hand in .rtly imnroved places. LOEB.
HAMMEL REALTY CO. (not rnc.). s4s
Marquette Bldg, Chicago. Representa-
tive wanted Ia every town.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
MEDICAL
WHY sUFFERT

Latest and most scientific treat
nlent for all diseases, Dr. Charles
Barnes. 5lS-52t Rose Bldg EK-
animation and consultation free. he
is curing lhoussuds. WHY NOT
your Delays are dangerous. II
you can't call. write. Hours: q. m.
TO p. m: 1850 to $50 evenings.
Sunday by appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
REAL ESTATE-TRANSFERS

Roy N. Towl and wife TO Lawrence
Larsen. northwest co ner Thirteenth
street and Archer avenue, Sox1?0;
Thirteenth street. so feet north Of
Archer avenue. west side, 40xi2o...s 700
William Parsons 10 Alice Quade. X
street, 100 feet west OF Thirty. fourth
street north side, b0xse ......... 100
Frank Lyer and wife 10 Charles Cage,
Seventeenth street, iRo feet north Of
p street, west side, 60xi30: alley be-
tween SeySnteenth and Eighteenth
streets 100 feet north OF p street,
east SIDE. s6s60 .....,.. ....,,.... $50
Edith !. Palmer and husband TO A. q.
Bruner, Thirty eighth street. i2o
feet north Of Pratt st. Get. west side.
fVslSS ....,.'...s,,,' ,'....'s,.s., SVu
William II. smails to Earl r, Gibson.
Evans street. $6 feet east of Twen-
ty-seventh street north side. 46xl24 800
Arthur J. Miller and wife to Morris
Tepiitsky. northeast corner Twenty
third and Grace streets. 2sxl0O .,.. 1880
Selwyn Doherty and wife TO Flor
ence F. Summers Chicago street. $50
foet west OF Fiftieth street, south
side h0Xl3H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hnA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Wyoming Lands.
WHEAT AND we. LAND.

WHEAT AND WVC., LAND.
IEATLAND. WYo..
We car sell you farm three 20 ten
miles from good railroad town al ss6 to
$50 per acre. Including paid.up water
rights. one.thIrd TO one-ouartef down
balance easy terms
With rich soil and never.failing water
supply. We raise the crops
SPLENDID water and fine climate. Lands
protected by the moutains on the west
and northwest
We raise so-lb. wheat 50 to 50 bu to
acre
We raise &o-ib. oats &c to 100 bu. 70 the
acre.
We raise 4 to 8 tons of alfalfa to the
acre.
We raise 2Oo to SEQ bushels Of potatoes
10 the acre
We raise 20 tons OF sugar oeeto to the
tcre
We raise an abundance Of apples and
small fruit.
60, 900 acres OF land to select from.
Send us your name and address and we
will mail particulars, Excursions weekly
Low r. r. fares.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
South Dakota Lands.

$40 ACRES Fail Rivr Co.. .. D., 1917 nli.
from good railroad town; good buildings;
400 rods fencing; will sell On liberal terms
or trade for city property Write Loeb.
Owner, S4S Marquette Bldg. Chicago. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Oregor, Lands.
THE JORDAN VALLEY

In southeastern Oregon, is beautifui'
fertile district that you ought to inVHsti'
gate. Many shrewd farmers are buying
there, because their keen business fore
sight tells them that investment will pay
big returns from the natural increase IN
the value Of the land alone, to say n"th'
ing OF the big crows that they can produce
Prices low: terms easy
Ask me- for authentic information. alb
soiuteiy free.
r A. Smith. Colonization and indus
trial Agent
Union Pacific C.ster.
Room 1919. U. r. Headquarters.
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Oklahoma Lands.

GOVERNMENT selling for IS an acre land
q worth 500 an acre: eastern Oklahoma:
= prospective OIL mineral. farm land. rain
belt: no> limit; no reserve; title from
washington; assistance given you leasing
and profitable selling; 20 years. expert
snce; was formerly government official;
government comrpls square dealing: total
cost IS an acre, 50 cash. balance SO, long
time at my expense men and women tele-
graph me Monday instructions and $50
for each 40 acres desired. Joseph Clark.
Indian Land Purchasing Agent, Poteau,
NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21

Bee Want Ads Produce Results. 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Texas Lands.

LANDS AT fair value assured by Chamber
Of Commerce New plans to settle and
d. velop the most fertile lands of SOuth
Texas Immediately adjacent fine market
Farming and dairylng demonstration un.
der our direction Only approved lands
offered for sale II you want 10 own
farm write for booklet J. Agriculture
Dspt.. Chamber Of Commerce. Houston
Texas
GOOD corn land. East Texas. s25 an acre
Get my free book
W & FRANK POI Neville EIock. Omaha
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-10
THE MENACE TO AN UPWARD STRIVING WORLD

IERY Van Dyke well known author and poet and exnnser
Holland out how the German people have been
ruped by false philosophy these vigorous paragraphs
false vicious human education that enabled the
Pdam the people for its nearious Of
dominating the world by military 1t false education
laid German folk service tool the
hand of the robber house of Hohenzolern.
The three elements fasehood this education these
that chosen by God to lead and rule
the world.
Second the Hohenzon chosen by God to
dominate the German
Third that the which this leadership and domination
be secured warb the assertion OF might
regard ghtby the military the German people behind
their hereditary war lords.
Three such arrogant and immoral assumptions the basis OF
system of education however systematic and well organized
enough to make and to the truhseekng
justicelovng, upwardstrvng world Of the human
The Prusan doctrine that kings divine the state is
thing the individual nothing do might is
right must be rooted the minds and hearts Of the German
both the worlds safety and
happiness
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-10
BELGIAM's APPEAL Is HEARD

HOWN Florida they becoming thoroughly stirred
the nhuman treatment German soldiers have meed out to de-
nseess and children and the editor OF the Lees
burg dealing subject that he believes
calling spade spade Here what he said while making
appeal through his columns local subscriptions the Liberty
Loan:
Miller just returned from visit to his old home in
of the Belgian children that there be adopted
kind hearted American These children orphans the
have fallen victims snakebood warfare that knows moth
keeping promises protecting weaker people for whom
friendship listen the condition Of these
children:
EVERY MALE CHIID-EVERY ONE MIND YOU-HAS
HAND The right chopped off by the snake
ooded officers that the Belgian could country
unspakab decide future time avish
Belgian
"BOTH BREASTS OF EVERY GIRL HAVE BEEN CUT
Belgian girl child has fallen into the cruel clutches
child raise his hand
against snakes Of 'kultur.'
''THE TIME FOR DISBELIEF HAS PASSED. No longer
hesitate and wonder whether what have heard and read
The snakebooded ktur things head be crushed to
pulp him the buzzards the ack
bsered of him freed from it's the
eternal fires Of the nethermost pits of damnaton.
'Ths academic 1t struggle to the death be-
humanity and the of the nehermo depths of hell
the German descent who today daes uphold this
heh onslaught the vals of human decency must be
dungeon and the light of human liberty denied him.
snakebood deserving Of niency
OF the heritage of liberty he has enjoyed.
The day Of mawkis sentiment No quarter be
a foolhardy death
brothers and the front to do battle
snakes heads and grind their uncean
bodies bloody mr of the trampled manged
try they have desecrated'