davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
His First Lesson.
(Harper's Weekly.)

Little Bobby had never been to
Sunday school before. and came
home wide-eyed and excited to re-
late his adventures to his mother.
After giving a hatter,ns account OF
his teacher, he added:
"And she told me to learn the
opossum's creed"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

Dr. Muck will find that a man is
Iot required to play the Star
Spangled Banner" but that it is not
he part of discretion to refuse te
play it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

About 2S 1-2 per cent OF the new
board of education in Greensboro
are women. That ought to give that
city at least 33 1-3 per cent eff
cheney in it's schools
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

The Governor OF North Carolina
listed the Governor of South Caro-
ina Wednesday-and no remarks OF
more than passing interest were
made.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

The funny part of it is that they
1t such men as Mayor Smith in
ice and never know any better un-
| it's too late.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

Governor Whitman talked like
outh Carolina hospitality was just
Ike any other hospitality-he said
was evidence OF Americanism.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

Where is the old fashioned
babys bank that had first claim on
all the pennies?" asks the Column
bia State. Since everything has
gone up to six cents there are no
pennies left
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

Certainly President Wilson would
OF go down to Richmond to hear
diss Margaret sing. Most fathers
now how their daughters sing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
Friday, Nov. 9. 1917.

OF course it would be quite diff
rent If everybody had the same
Union of Mr.. La Toilette that he
s of himself.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

Morris Hillquit, socialist candidate
for mayor in New York, used to be
Morris Hillkowitz. He got the
court to allow him to drop the
-kowitz" and add quit" And from
the returns of Tuesdays election it
would appear that he is some quit
ter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

We admire the spunk of that
North Carolinian whose son was
KILLED or captured by the Germans.
took Edward without a fght-he's s
the fighting kind" That's the
spirit that's going to win this war.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

Postage on letters now costs three
cents and we doubt if lot of them
are worth it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

In other words Judge Cline be-
lieves a man can get a fair trial in
his court and that belief goes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

or course, so long as Baltimor
remains wet, Washington folks won
kick.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

Music may be music but DR.. Muck
doesn't look at 1t that way.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
work.

Office Boy amt working. sir.
I'm only whistling.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Musically Inclined

Musically Inclined.
Your cat made an awful noise in
the back garden last night, and"
I'm awfully sorry. Mr.. Houston.
but since he ats the canary he thinks
he can sing!"-Our Dumb Animals.
Not Doing Both.
(Everybody's.)
Nervous Employer-Thomas, I
wish you wouldn't whistle at your
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

Short and rational articles on
pics of general interest will be
IDLY received.
Friday. Nov. 9. 1917.
OF course it would be quite diff
rent If everybody had the same
Union of Mr.. La Toilette that he
s OF himself
The funny part of it is that they
1t such men as Mayor Smith in
ice and never know any better un-
| it's too late.
Governor Whitman talked like
outh Carolina hospitality was just
Ike any other hospitality-he said
was evidence Of Americanism.
Certainly President Wilson would
OF go down to Richmond to hear
Hiss Margaret sing. Most fathers
now how their daughters sing.
The Governor OF North Carolina
listed the Governor of South Caro-
ina Wednesday-and no remarks of
more than passing interest were
made.
DR.. Muck will find that a man is
lot required to play the Star
5pangled Banner" but that it is not
he part of discretion to refuse tc
play it.
About 2S 1-2 per cent OF the new
board of education in Greensboro
are women. That ought to give that
city at least 33 1-3 per cent eff
cheney in it's schools
Where is the old fashioned
baby's bank that had first claim on
all the pennies?" asks the Colum-
bia State. Since everything has
gone up to six cents there are no
pennies left.
We admire the spunk Of that
North Carolinian whose son was
KILLED or captured by the Germans.
He said: "The Germans never
took Edward without fght-he's
the fighting kind" That's the
spirit that's going to win this war
Morris Hillquit, socialist candidate
for mayor in New York, used to be
Morris Hillkowitz. He got the
court to allow him to drop the
"kowitz" and add quit" And from
the returns of Tuesdays election it
would appear that he is some quit
ter.
--
A Virginia judge has cited two
newspaper editors for contempt of
court "to determine how far the
press of the State may go in criti-
citing the State courts" We should
say, offhand, that they may go as far
as they ought to go and no decent
newspaper is going any further.
Feeling deeply for some Virginia
editors, chiefly in the neighborhood
of Norfolk and Newport News, we
call their attention to this from the
Of Columbia, as the Vir-
,ginian Pilot would put it: "The
latest dance is the Chinese Toddle.
We hear that its effect can hardly be
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

Short and rational articles on
pics OF general interest will be
IDLY received.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
TICKET RUNS FIRST
in Dixie HANDICAP
Defeats Classy Field in Feature at
Laurel--Liberty Bond Purse
to Kashmir.
By GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Laurel, Nd, Oct. 25.-The Dixie
Handicap, with $500 added, went to
Andrew Miller's Ticket, who defeated
King Neptune by two lengths, while
Shooting Star was third. and the we'll
played Daddy's Choice last. But four
horses answered the bugle's call in
this number today. King Neptune
started form the drop of the nag to
make a runaway affair Of the race.
Ticket in the meantime was laying
third. When the head Of the stretch
was reached Ticket went to the front
with a rush and held his field safely
all the way.
In the steeplechase Racebrook ac-
counted for the number when he out
gained Rhomb and Otto Fioto. New
Haven laid out of the pace SO far In
the early stages that he had scant
chance Of making up the distance
between the first trio. However, he
was only beaten about a length and
a half.
The Hanover liberty bond purse
went to Kashmir. who defeated
Matinee Idol a neck, while So Long
Lefty was third. Robinson, on Mat
inee Idol, claimed a foul after the
race was run, but the stewards re-
IuSeu 10 allow IT. Inc ldtter, a1ter
all her bad luck, would have won In
another stride. Kate Glenn refused
to break and was left at the post.
One day its first, next day its last.
then two days last again and then
first. That Is exactly the way that
Charles Francis has been running
In his last two previous starts he was
beaten a city block. Today he got
home first.
1t Is either a case of the horse
being nortorious in-and-outer. or
the stewards are not on the job in
allowing his entry to go. One might
stand for a horse running a bad race
once in a while, but a chronology of
Charles Francis past five races 1t
worth while being looked into.
Sam c. Hildreth, the popular train
er for August Belmont. has subscribed
for $4,000 worth of liberty bonds to-
day at the Laurel course. Mr.. Hill
dreth says he can see no reason why
every man with America at heart
should not subscribe every penny
they can spare. Mr.. Hildreth will
make his total 100000 before he
meeting ends here.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

won; Theodore Fair, ls CGsutryl. field. $50,
SAD. second; Spearlone. LIZ (Cumpl, $50.
third. Time. lG. Dr. Len. Postmaster. king.
Broom Peddler. Happy Valley. Robert l..
Owen. Mar Tom, Enos and All Aglow also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3y.ar-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Sun Flash, l0l (Dish-
mon). 5000. $40. 20. won: WARSAW. loi
(Cfumpl. 81. $40. second; Langhorne. l0s
Mink. field. 81. 90. third Time li3. Philemon,
Basilius. Words Of Wisdom. Sunny. Csnerun.
Marybelle. Bschelor's Blend, Night Owl and
Rosewood also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; 3-year-olds: one
and one.sxteenth miles. HOLSTER. IL (Gentry1.
$50. $3.50 $50. won; F1er. 100 IN. Garner.
$50. $50. second; BeaTerkin. LIB (CounoIly).
S. third Time. ia IS. Col Gilsey. PiAtt.
Queen Errant, yalor. William " and Oppor-
tunity also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Puse. 500; 3year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards Jack Snipe, los
tWilis). $3.50. slolo. $50. won; Clare. Ill
tKederisl. s.. $50. second; Ryhmer. ITO tM.
Garner. field, S.lo third. Time. laHl-5
Lytle. Contestant, Immense. Hemlock. Nash
vile. Flash Of Steel. Kilkenny and Lucille z.
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: 4year-olds and
upward; one and one-si1teenth miles. Fly
Home. l0s (KelsayI, $40 s. 20. $40 won; Col.
Marchmont, lo4 (Nandusenl. S6lo $l0S. sec.
ond; Gleipner. loc (Boltonl. slo.2O third. Time.
/: Is. Sun God. Turco. Checks. Mudsin and
Fairy Legend also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
LOCAL GOLFING PROS
in Big match TODAY
Burgess and Mcleod Will Meet
Barnes and Reid for To-
bacco Fund.

The stage Is all set for the big
professional golf match to be played
over the Columbia Country Club
course today when Fred Mcleod. of
the home club, and Jack Burgess, of
Chevy Chase, will meet James Bs.aes,
Of the Whitemarsh Valley Club, of
Philadelphia. and wilfred Reid, of
Wilmington. in thirty-six hole match
for the benefit of the Army Girls
Transport tobacco fund.
Barnes and Reid, especially the
former, have just closed brilliant sea-
sons, both having finished right
around the top in most Of the big
PRO" events of the year. Mcleod and
Burgess have also done well In these
events. are right now at the top of
their game. and have the advantage of
being familiar with the Columbia
course.
Rounds win be played both morn
Ing and afternoon. the first starting
at 10 o'clock, with the second sched-
led for 2. Tickets to see the match
can be obtained at the Columbia Club
or from either of the local entrants
for 81 apiece.
The entire amount raised, with the
exception OF enough to defray ex-
penses Of the visiting pair, will be
turned over to the tobacco fund for
which the match is to be played.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Bill Donovan's contract with the
Yanks has expired and it is not
likely that the New York manage
ment will enter into another con-
tract with a man who has been as
unfortunate as Donovan has been
with the high priced collection of
stars given him.
For past performances Huggins
should be a winner with the Yanks.
1t will be his first opportunity to
show what he can do with a poten-
TALLY good ball club. In his ef-
forts in st. Louis he has always been
| handicapped with a club Of medi-
ocre players.
With an infield composed OF Pipp,
Maisel. Peck and Baker. With a
pitching genius like Caldwell. Gull
| lop and Love; with a catching staff
including the sensational young
Walters and a very fair outfield
Huggins should be able to give q
very good account of himself.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Managerial brains have a great
deal to do with a pennant winning
ball club.
One manager will take a collec-
tion of players and make a world
beater of them. Another manager
will take the same players and
finish at the bottom of the heap.
Perhaps both managers were
smart ball players.
There is not a smarter or craftier
manager today than Miller Huggins,
ertswhile manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
At the start of the 1917 season,
for instance, there was not a critic
or a man in baseball who gave
Huggins a chance to finish better
than seventh or eighth.
Huggins grinned. took his mistits
and finished third.
1t is practically certain that Hug
gins will manage the New York
Yankees this year.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
TURNER WILL MEET
FARLEY TONIGHT

Joe Turner, middle-weight wrestling
champion of the world, will meet Cal
Farley, Of the Sixth Engineer Corps,
stationed at the Washington Bar
racks, in a finished bout at the Bijou
Theater tonight. Sam Lewis, who Is
managing the Majestics, the show
which is booked this week at the
Gayety Theater, has been approached
to act as the referee in this contest.
Lewis Is one OF the most popular
referees that every stepped in the
fighting or wrestling ring in New
York City, and will no doubt be the
third man in the ring in this contest.
Turner Is ready to start a busy
campaign, as he Is in the best of
shape and primed to the minute. In
picking Farley as his first opponent
his management has taken on a big
burden for the local title holder.
Farley is the middle-weight title
holder of the Far Northwest and
well worthy of a trial for the title
against the local demon. The main
bout will be held at 9:45 D. m, with
two good preliminaries which will
precede the main bout.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pure, $500; maiden zyear
olcS; colts and geldings; FIVE and a half fur
longs Aspirant. is. Herman. Il5: St. Jude
us: kuklux. lis; Vinegar Hill. lis; Zuzuland
nmp.). lis; springside. LIS: Stevenson. lIs
sircco Qmp). lls; Unar. rs; J. Walker. Ils
Tlppo sahib. lls. Also eligible: Pocket Chang
10; W. ". Hastings. lis; Count Boris. lis
Tacola. ls: Bubbling Louder, LIS; Tsnlac, lis
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; files and
mares; Syear-olds and upward; ssix fnrlongs
Margaret N. lo4; Beauty Spot. l0i: CIumsy
Kate. Ip: Sister Riley. ZOE: 'HAsty Cora. los
Busy Joe. lli; Comnenaa, IA; Miss Sherwood
lli; Lady Jane Grey. u4; Lady MATCHMAKER
timp.l. lH; Nephthys ul; Busy Alice. IIs
Also eligible: F1eetao-Ile. ia: Running Queen
l0e; Blanchita- Ia; Lady Mildred. lp; EyelyI
", 100; Cars Daughter, los
THIRD RACE-Purse. ssooR syesrold, and
upward; one and one-eighth miles. Velvet Joe
lQ; Fool O. Fortune. ICE: Athlete Girl, los
Fleuron II. lo; 'Harwood los: Sea Crchin. lls
Beautiful Girl. ~; Allen Cain, lT; Julia L
iG; Tours. ;G; Birks, III.
FOURTH RACE-Liberty Bond Purse; $50
claiming; 2year-olds; che mile. Pretty BABY
ss; Jify. %; Courier. 100; Redmon. Iol: Great
Gull, l0l; saxnsyma. luo; Queen TroFsto, Ig2
Lucky Day. los; Marauder. los; Ernest B., IO5
W. p. Dabney. loe; EAStern Princess. lg Ais
eligible: Parrish. 100; Paul CoaneIly. Us; Mis-
ress Polly. loi
FIFTH RACE-Metropole Hotel Handicap
purse. N.o0; 5year-clds and UPWARD: SIX fur
longs Lady Always. IFS: Phocion, lg7: J. J
Murdock, 10; Solly. liz; Vogue. 10; Psnza
reta, IL
SIXTH RACB-clAimins; purse. 500: s-year
olds and upward: one and one-eishth miles
Pulaski. ss; Jocular, %; 'Marjoris D.. l02: Bot
Dundon. lG: Foxy Grit. lO6; 'Duke Of Shelby
l0s; Petit Bleu. los: Sharp Frost Gmpl. los
Indiscreet (impl. lG; Booker Bill. Ito; Bear
spiller. Ill: Biddy. III.
SEVENTH RACE-Caimins; purse. $40; )
yesr-olds and upward: one and one-siHteenth
miles Ed Carson, g; Contentment. %; Mis-
Fannie. lo; 'YermAk. lOl; Broom Sweep, lo2
BLACK Broom. l0i; Safety. l6; GAiner. IO6
Trappoid. los; Howdy Howdy. JOG; Big Fellow,
l06; Fly Home, l06. Also eligible: Doiina, los
Water Proof. Ice; Princess Janice. los; Ehecu.
tor 100: 'Gleipner. Ioi; Ahadir, lo6
sAppCentics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
WESTERN AND TECH
WILL BATTLE TODAY

The third game of the ,inter-High
School football series will fnd West
ern battling the manual trainers at
the Central Stadium this afternoon.
This game will give a good line
on what chances Tech has in its
game with Central later in the series.
Tech Is picked by many to be a fair
rival of Central, and It Is given
the preference over Western in this
contest as 1t has the heavier team.
II Is expected that the backfeld will
be able to gain through the lighter
Western line. Western has built up
a defense that is looked upon by
the Red and White followers as be-
ing strong enough to hold the Tech
rushes. and they hope to repeat their
victory of last year in this game
The line-ups will be as follows:
Technical Positions WaStarD
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
Miller Huggins Signed to
Manage New York Yanks
Former Pilot Of St. Louis
Cardinals Signs Contract
with Manhattan Club at
Big Salary.

New York, Oct. 5.-Miller Higgins.
who for years led the ST. Louis Car
dinals. was this evening signed by
the New York American League Club
to manage the Yankees for 1913 and
1913. Huggins will succeed wild
BilP' Donovan. who has managed the
New York team since 1t was pur-
chased by Col Huppert and Capt
Huston
The terms of the contract were not
made public, but it is reported that
Higgins will receive In the neighbor-
hood of 81, 900 a year.
Huggins will bring to New York
with him Tom ]. Conroy, who was a
scout for the Cardinals. Jos Kelley
and Bob Gilks, at present scouts for
the New York team, will be retained
by the new manager. 1t Is believed
that Donovan viii go back as man
ager of some minor league team.
Donovan came here two years ago
from the Providence team where he
had varied success as a manager.
He was given carte blanche in buy
ing players and the purse-strings OF
Messrs. Rupert and Huston were
cut wide open. For time Donovan's
efforts were paved with success. Then
a succession OF injuries to his star
players caused the team to lose
ground. This year Donovan could
not get going" and the rumors
spread fast that he was to be super
seded.
About a month ago 1t was an
nounced that Higgins, whose contract
with st. Louis expired this year. had
been signed by Ban johnson, presi-
dent Of the American League. Ru-
NOR had It that he was to go to the
Yankees, but neither denial nor con-
firmation was forthcoming from
American League sources.
Huggins has been getting good re-
suits from the Cardinals. He was
practically forced to build up his own
team from minor league caliber and
the Brittons, who owned the team
up to a year ago, refused to go into
the market and buy up stars. This
year Branch Hickey, formerly with
the st. Louis Browns, and his friends,
bought out the Cardinals. The
change worked wonders. Huggins
was able to secure some good play
ers and he finished the season in
third place, after knocking at the
pennant door until after mid-season.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
Dub and Duner Players.

pray there be, before die,
One day Of sun and cloudless sky.
And windless, with no lobs blown
short,
And waited sidewise out of court
And may my doubles partner be
One who will scorn to snort at me
For netted drive or fooled serve.
And who won't ever lose his nerve.
May every serve of mine be placed
And my opponents sometimes aced.
Mate Salisbury. in The Chicago Post
/ pray there come, before I lie
Beneath some divot, bye and bye,
perfect day that shall be mate
To that one Just arranged by Nate,
Where i may fit from tee to tee
And never get worse than a ;;
And here and there with festive swat
I'd like TO hole my brassie shot.
Give me one day when / can spin
Ny mashie shots dead TO the pin,
And IL by chance don't get dead
To sink long. curling puts instead.
And when at last my score is spun
And 1 have copped my 81.
II II should be a dream, o then
Don't ever wake me I'D again!
The New Newport.
War has at least put the new ir
Newport In the old days when this
Social Citadel wasn't holding a ten
mis- championship # was the Metro
polls Of Efeteness.
Now, with the Naval Reserve, they
have a football team a Newport
Imagine a Newport football eleven
of ten years ago! Today's Newpor,
eleven is captained by Cupid Black
one Of Yale's most aggressive lead
ers. The other guard is Red Gen.
merit, OF Princeton. Chuck Barrett
of Cornell, is at quarter. Callahan
OF Yale, and De Vitalis, Of Brown
are two OF the tackles.
AS We understand il, they have q
fine Naval Reserve eleven at the
Great Lakes.
As the army and navy are both ir
need of athletic equipment. whai
about holding a meeting between th'
two sections either in Chicago ol
New York? II $1,000 or $1,000 woult
help. either amount could be raiseC
with ease from such a contest
Hans Wagner dreamed this lat
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
LATONIA RESULTS.

2year-olds; five furlonSs. salvateilo. lis
tCrunp). $3.50, $50 $40. won: Phoneta, ll5
Murphy. $40. $50. second. Phedodon, lis
(Kedsris). field. slo!O. third. Time. Iol SIS
Hull Gull. Mabel Task. Doots. Hasty Mabel.
Passs II. Blaney. Ukelele, Tie Merry Whirl
and Malilotus also ran.
SECOND RACE-Horses and geldngs: 3year-
olds; six furlongs Stout Heart, ia IN. Gar
ner), $40. A.2O, $50. won: Thomas Callsway,
ia Mink. field. S.. 30. $40. second; Pass de
Chance, l4 CWiIlisl. $40, third. Time, ll3 IS
Korfhage. Captain Marchmont. John Hurrie.
Fuzzy Wuzzy. Scaramouch. Corkey W., Amaze
ment, JAMES V. and Rifle Shooter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Pursc. $50; colts and geld
ings; 2year-olds; five and a half furlongs St
Augustine. T5 (Mlrtinel. $3.50. SS6O, $50,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
ARTILLERYMEN ARE
WINNERS OVER STATE

The Coast Artillery team from
Fortress Monroe defeated the Mary
land State College eleven yesterday
at College Park in hard-fought
game by Z to o.
Right End Gregory, of the Artillery
men, was n great defensive player,
and stopped all plays that were di-
rected toward his side of the line
Knode, who played quarter back for
State. was the brilliant star of the
State team and directed his team
well
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
Zbyszko Must Go.

Saco, Maine, Oct. 5.-The local ex-
emption board rea eaSirmed a decision
by which 1t refused to exempt
Wladeck Cyganiewiez, better known
as Zbyszko. the wrestler, from the
selective draft. Zbyszko, who is now
at Camp Devens. Aver. Mass, claimed
exemption on the ground that his
mother and sister. living in Austria,
were dependent upon him. After the
local board had denied the claim
month ago Zbyszko appealed to the
State board and to President Wilson.
The President returned the case to
the local board,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
Indian Battery to Work.

New York. Oct. 25.-Chief Bender
of the Philadelphia Nationals, and
Chief Meyers will lead a team of all,
leaguers against the Lincoln Giants
at Olympic Field next Sunday in the
feature of a double-header. The game
will mark the third appearance at the
Harlem Field for Meyers. but tho
first for Bender. Last season Ben
der beat the LincoIns. to !.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
uggins Signs Pilot the Handicap Captured BY c
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

BY GEORGE B. NORRIS.
First race-MiM Pep. Kate
Glenn. Simon Pure.
Second race-Producer, Wood
thrush. Sixteen to One.
Third race-Kinsworth, Top o.
Morning, Alex Getx.
Fourth race-starter, Felucca,
Silver Sandals.
Fifth race-Bar Of Phoenix, Jim
Hoey, Rose Finn.
Sixth race-Soldier. Ella Ryan.
Yodeling.
Seventh race-Early Sight. Ma
poleon, Flora Finch.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
26SL

$50 ' 49,
in
SevH
alyta andc Jon for a
lat ttxehh
Bond
easily mt to pos3
by y 4. NJ Vaie vhsr
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Of Of the Msylsnd
Presiding
ORrI rod;
TO p<t2
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

s.
MahH hus rtE
W. for %
s1sts Flsns
AOCL same post
by Taind g Bye NLus 70
Timet t1ll
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Ought to send Joe Humphreys to
Europe to announce the names of cap
tured towns, etc.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Looks as II they will have to
count more than ten over the Kaiser.
And his seconds can't throw in the
sponge, either.