davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
COLLEGE CALENDARS
To FIT WAR needs
Land Grant Institution Heads Meet
Here to Plan Changes.


Recommendation that State universi-
ties and land grant eollegessof the coun-
try should change their calendars to
have the work OF college students At In
with the military requirements of the ma
ton is to be presented at a meeting this
morning OF representatives of these in
stitutions IN Continental Memorial Hall.
Representatives of the land grant edu-
cational institutions. which include such
schools as the University OF Wisconsin,
Ohio State University. and many other
Of the larger schools, held conferences
yesterday with the Council OF National
Defense and are said to feel that some
such action should be taken.
At the meeting today 1t will be pro-
posed by the executive committee that
college and university work be conducted
throughout the entire year in four terms
Of twelve weeks each and that the regu-
lar college year open later than at pres
ent to accommodate the large number
of college students who will assist in food
production.
This change, IL adopted, will make It
profitable for students to leave college
early in the spring when agricultural
work begins. Also, under this arrange
ment engineering students may spend
. part OF each year in college and the
remaining part in practical work in the
munition factories or in engineering con-
struction.
Kenyon L. Butterheld. president OF
Massachusetts, Agricultural College. Is
president Of the National Association of
Land Grant Colleges, and DR.. W. o.
Thompson, president OF Ohio State Uni
vsrsity. 10 chairman OF the executive
committee.
The session to be held IN Continental
Hall this morning. will be presided over
by DR.. Hollis Godfrey. president Of Drex-
Ell Institute in Philadelphia He Is also
an advisory nsmber Of thS National
Council Of Defense.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
PROGRAM BY ALBION
HEARD'AT NATIONAL
Barytone's Concert Proceeds Contrib
uted to Teachers Home.


OF unusual interest to washington
music lovers, was the recital given yes-
terday afternoon, at the National Thea
ter, by Edouard Albion, barytone, assist
ed by Theo Henrion. pianist Mr.. Albion
is product of. the French, English and
Italian schools Of singing and his voice
has all the richness, color and depth Of
the natural barytone. blended with some
thing OF the lyric quality of the tenor.
His debut in America was made in q
transcontinental tour with TetrazsinL
His program yesterday, which revealed
his original Interpretation Of the English
ballad, the Fren% defamation. and the
italian lyric, included: Vision Fugi-
tive" "Herodiade" Cdassenet);. (a)
'Eleanore." CColeridge TayIor); Cb)
"ouan with Ne the Purple Wine"
(shields); Cc) Mother O. Nine" Crours):
I'D Lorraine, Lorraine, Lorree." Qohr).
(a) "Bois Epais." Gully); Cb) Dune Pri-
son." QIahn); (c) "Arioso," "Benvenuto," !"
CRoss): o. Cavalier Song" Cwhite):
Cc) Allah" CChadwiclx); (d) Pipes O.
Gordon's Men," Hammond). (a) Vision
Venezia," (Neapolitan); Cb) 10 son
ramor." CTostD; (c) "Credo.", 'othello. +"
CVerdD.
Sharing honors with Mr.. Albion In q
joint program was Theo Henrion, the
Belgian pianist, who has achieved fame
in America for his brilliant technique
and exquisite Interpretation of the clas-
sizes. His performance yesterday was
mastery and his program included: I'm
promptu, F sharp, Chopin: "scherzo,"
C sharp major, Chopin, and "Colinette
la Caro-"
George H. Wilson was the accompan-
ist The proceeds of the concert will be
devoted to keeping the Teachers Club
ROOMS in F street open during the sum-
mer months.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
Brisbane Recommends Beer
In Fight Against Whiskey

The Senate Committee on Agriculture
was yesterday urged by Arthur Brisbane
not to recommend the enactment which
would prevent the use Of grain in the
manufacture Of beers and sles during
the period Of the war. He favored the
suspension of distlllstion Of whisky and
other ardent spirits, however.
Brisbane told the committee that to-
day there existed only about two months
supply OF beer in the United States.
To stop its production. he said, would
result in the resort TO whisky and other
hiGh-proof liquors by consumers. for there
is a supply OF hard uGIor'' sufficient
for the ensuing three or four years in
the distilleries and bonded warehouses
OF the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
REAR ADMIRAL BEAMAN,
AGED 80, DIES AT HOME

Rear Admiral George w. Beaman. U.
S. N. retired, died at his home In
Cambridge, Mass, yesterday, according
TO 6dvice received in. Washington HIS
two sons, Middleton Beaman, OF 1859
Mintwood place, and william N. Bea-
man, Of the Geological Survey, left for
Cambridge last night to attend the
funeral services.
Admiral Bearnan was 80 years old and
was retired in 1891. He leaves, in addi-
tioh to a widow and two sons, daush-
ter, Mrs. W. s. Burke, Of Cambridge
Funeral services viii be held at Rutland.
Vt, the admirals old home.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
Sunday Herald Sermon
By Rev. G. A. Luthel

The sermon in next Sundays
Herald will be by Rev, G. A. Lut-
trell. pastor Of the Lincoln Road
NJ. e. Church. Lincoln avenue cor
ner pf o street northeast
Rev. Mr.. 'Luttrell was born in
Jonesboro, Tenn. He received his
early education. however, in the
Washington Public Schools, and is
q graduate OF the Central High
School. of this city. He was or
dalned a minister in 1906. His
first charge was in Williamsport.
Nd, where he remained for four
years.
Mr.. Luttrell has been pastor Of
the Lincoln Road NJ. E. Church
for three years, assuming charge
when the church was a mere port
able structure. Under his patient
guidance the congregation has
grown more than so per cent.
The subject OF Rev. Mr.. Luttrell's
sermon, written expressly for the
Sunday Washington Herald, will
be Americas Great Men; or,
Nails Driven by Masters" taken
from the text found IN Ecclesi-
astes XII: THE words OF the wise
are as goads or as nails driven
by masters of assemblies"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
RoB CASHIER OF S1O oon

Cumberland. Nd, May 4.-Three men,
with their faces blackened to resemble
miners, held up the cashier Of the First
National Bank at Kitzmiller, Nd, south
to reports reaching this city. posse
that followed the robbers engaged them
IN a running revolver duel Paul Junkins,
one Of the posse, was wounded.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens FcotE..e IN.
sntiseptic powder for the feet shaken into ~
shoes and sprnkled In the footsbath. AIenis Foos.
Esss makes makes usht o. new shoesateel easy, gives in
Callosn and Sore Spots It's the greate.t cornsovt
discovery Of the age; ny IT TODAY. Sod every.
where, &c. For FREE trial pscksrs. .adrs.. Az.
8. olnstsd, L. BOY. n. Y.-Aar N'-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
GIRL SCOUTS CELEBRATE.

Troop 5, Girl Scouts OF America, Of
Takona Park. celebrated ths fourth an
niversary Of its organization last night
at the home Of their captain Mrs i d
Eggleston, ~ Oak street. Takpma Park
The celebration was in the form Of q
birthday party. ---
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

and Business Administration, Of New
York City.
The addresses will be followed by semi
mar discussion Of the problems and ideas
presented by members Of the class.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

In cassimers, cheviot, neat stripes
and mixtures These will not last long
at that price Get in early.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
WEATHER ANR CROP
CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Aug. i3-Summary Of
weather and crop conditions in Ari-
IONA for the week ending Tuesday.
August I. 1917:
The showers in the mountain dis
trio were beneficial for grazing
Rars &c stock are now generally in
good condition.
The outlook for beans. grain. sor-
ghums and other farm crops is now
vers good. especially in the south
cas- ern porte on Of the state
IN the irrigated districts hay and
Gotten are looking we'll Water Is
plentiful TIL alfalfa seed crop is
poor owing to DAMAGE by the recent
rains.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
RETURNS TO PHOENIX

PHOENIX. Aug. 14-GOvernor T. f.
Campbell returned this morning from
Bisbee. where he had been inTesti-
eating the deportatin matter. He
positively refused to make any state
ment concerning the result Of his in
quiry and said that he would make
none until after she had received the
report OF Attorney General Jones.
who was reported en- route home TO
night from Bisbee.
T. Harry Covington. chief justice
of the supreme court OF the District
OF Columbia. recently selected by
President Wilson to act as his per-
sonal investigator of the l. W. w.
SITUATION paid visit TO Governor
Campbell this afternoon and spent
several hours going over the situa-
ton. Governor Campbell would not
comment upon the visit. Judge Gov
ington is reported to have left for
California this evening.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
NEW BANKER HERE.

\. G. Smith. president of the Co
ch;se County State Bank. which will
open it's doors in Tombstone next
week. spent yesterday and today in
Tombstone in company with H. N.
'opeland who will be cashier OF the
aw institution. returning to Bens,-
This afternoon
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
BILLY BENNETT HERE.

Livestock Inspector B''ly Bennett
~ Benson. lnd promirnnt r.enber
of the Benson Rifle Club, was a Wis
i'or in Tombstone today. ha:ing
Forded up While here Billy took
espec al pains to i.part to several
members Of the local rife club the
fact that Tombstone absolutely was
net in Benson's class" and he wanted
Tombstone TO get busy and skin all
the other towns and then Benson
would trim EN- again. However.
Billy was notified that Tombstone was
practisin' up" and pullin' off little
tournament of her own and by the
time she was through We wuld be
ready 10 trim Benson to a fare you
well. and no imported professionals
would be "rung in" either Taking
this as official. Billy climbed aboard
his fiivver and was lest in the dust
in the direction 4 Benson where he
will no doubt break the news to his
f1lIC,p c1nbruap
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona has filed in this Of
ice its School Indemnity Land Selec-
tons. Lists Nos s4s $40 and $50. Sc
rial Nos. 035ssi. o35s95 and O3'ss6,
respectively, applying to select as in
demnity. the following described
lands, to-wit:
List Nc. S4s. Serial No. o35ss4:-
In r 20 s.. R. 20 E.: All Section 3
List No. $40 Serial No. o35ss5;-
In T. IS 5 H IS E: Lots l. 2. ?, 4;
E,a VIZ NEi4; NJ SEA; Sec. I;
SWi. SWI.. Sec 8
List No. $50. Serial No o35s96:-
IN T. IS s.. R. 26 E: Ela VIZ;
NE1. Sec s.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19

lOTiCE OF SELECTION UNDER
SECTIONS 2275 AND 2276, U. S.
REVISED STATUTES, AS AMEND
ED BY ACT OF CONGRESS, FEB
RuARY %, 1891 {Parasraph 9 e,
seq. Rules Approved April IS. 1907
AS EXENOEO TO THE STATE OF
ARIZONA BY ACT OF CONGRESS
APPROVED JUNE 20. 1910.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19

Lopez. Eugene. Wilcox.
Amalong, Virgil Albert, Dos Cabeza'
Frankovich. Milo Stephen. Bisbee.
Bojovich. M,xolo. Lowell.
Curnow. Richard Henry. Bisbee.
I.unden. Lars JnO.. Douglas.
burnett, Thos. E.. Bisbee.
Stetson. Don. Lowell.
Gregovich. Rod Peccv. Pirtleville.
Osborne. Vim. T.. Bisbee.
Bolokoutas. Constantine. Bisbee.
Farmer. Ernest l.. Douglas.
Nelson. Eric E.. Bis5ee.
Davis, lafayette Lincoln. Bisbee.
Carnes. Fred VIM. Bisbee.
Lyman, Geoarge Byron Bisbee.
Mckinney. Earl Nichols. Douglas
Ragnovich. Savo. Bisbee.
Figueroa. Cashmere. Tombstone.
Mitchell. John. Bisbee.
Lambert. Fred. Jr.. Lowell.
Vucotich. Javo. N. Bisbee.
Simo. Matt, Douglas.
Soto, Cruz. willcoy.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. r. p. Kyle arrived in the
city this morning from rouglas.
nd will remain for several days on
a visit with her tents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. y. Volcott.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
At L AND SALE.

Besides Commissioner Munich and
her land men from Phoenix l.
'rciudine Fen Hildreth and G. A
Mcdonald. land men OF Phoenix. the
Glowing were noticed among those
present at the Bowie valley land sale
'oday. besides a number from Cal,
'o-nia John Rigs VIM Riggs
rank Hand. and J J. Thompson
"ahe7as y McCutcheon. Lig' :
T. \. Smith. Light: J " Hunsake-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
RETURNED FROM PRIMES.

Postmaster Paul Smith and Chas.
Ratchelder returned home today
rom a several weeks visit to the
rings in New Mexico
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
GAME RETURNS

J y. Gaines. secretary of the Co
ohise County Tax Payers Associa.
lion. is back in the old town after
2 months visit to California. He
ports an enjoyable trip.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
Douglas
ON LAND MATTERS

Fen Hildrreth. the land man" Of
Phoenix arrived yesterday for fe%
days stay in Tombstone to e,tend
the Bowie Valley land sale
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
FROM RANCH.

Sam Barrow was in town today
from his ranch in the Dragons
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19

Henry street is up from Fa rbank
on matters before the board Of su-
pervisors
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
LISTING PARENTS

Mrs Eva Wallace and children are
over from Warren on short visit
20 her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. n
Wolcott.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19

Following Is the list Of aliens
who we're exempted by the board
on account Of being aliens
There were one hundred and six
ty-threre out of the first 1928 call
ed. many however. having not
reported and who are slackers,
the list Of which VIII be publish
ed in these columns as soon as
completed:
Z522-Montanez. Antono. Douglas.
i0s3-Volersuez, Fr ncisco Dragon.
2022-Cerbantes. Paciona. Bowie.
3755-Adams. William. Douglas.
5706-Ortiz. Monico. Pirtleville.
s7r3-S alas. Julian. Douslag.
s2e0-De la o. Daniel. Doug.as.
2036-Flores. Angel. Bowie.
11s5-Lugue. Pedro. Bisbee.
133-Salcido. Daniel, johnson.
:7fs-slvarsdo. Ramon. DougIas.
'099-Rodriguez. Jesus. Bowie
eeS4-Zemora. Francisco. Douglas.
309-Feiix. Andres J.. Bisbee.
f27-Jaramillo, Winceslado. B.sbee
;2ee-O'Neil. Paul N, To-. bstone.
'920-Chsvez. Julian, Lowell.
420-Harro. Jesus, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
pEARCE MERCHANT
FROM FAiRBANk

c VI. Remand. the well KIN WI mer-
chant Of Pearce. is in town today.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
RETURNED FROM COAST

Mrs. F. y. Wolcott after avisit
4 several months on the coast is
back home
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19

400 humphrey JAMES NuDuT, Die
bee.
sis5-Shelby. William Washington
Warren
Blair. 8ooeft Carroll. Bisbee.
oZ5.-Osich. George. Lowell.
iSS-Lscy. Frank NJ. Bisbee
BE. uist. Albert. Bisbee.
~"-l .lyarcz. l'1@Auisoo. Tombstone
J--O-Srone. Benjamin Woods. Doug
ll-Bull DeNte Rodeo. y NJ
1861 -Branagh. Andrew. Jr. Douglas
l9sl-Thomas. Richard Earnest. BIS
bee.
66i2 Stribling. Luther simpson. viii
cox
Ssh Hall. Charles Thomas. Paradies
ov5s-Odon. Curtis C.. Lowell.
J23-Anberson. George. LON Luis.
Movis, OTTO. Naco.
5306 Butler. Paul prinIiss. Light
.22-ISsman. hal Berton. Bisbee.
2S33-Goldman. Harry, Douglas
5e09 McGowan. William. Lowell.
-35l-Deitchn.aa. Karl. McNeal.
ISs5-Caid Thomas. Arthur. Lower.
6GSt-Adams. Gale Leslie. Warren.
,jl0-Campbeli. Elmer Lewis, Lowell
2l0y-Sinc-aush. Harry Frederic
Bowie.
J4Ss-Hughes. Willie Hamilton, War
rem.
Wright, Turner W, Paradise.
5f-Cabsll,s1 BE b. m'n Benson.
15n-Deutschmarn Hendrick. san
Si'ron.
Nihols. Howard NJ Kelton.
1097-McKcnney. Cleveland John,
Lowell
1lo2-McCutcheon. Lorentz Verne.
Light.
l1oa-Andrews Roy. Douglas.
50i9-Mcrton, Marion F., Lowell
33l7--H anley. VIM. F.. Douglas.
3Sl'-Hicks. W. J., Douglas
45sS-McCoy. G. B., Lowell.
.'u. - ~ oisoT.
49,, WnI,i.sar ia,rf. g n,,Inis
=, po,-,ar ~, ,,au
Wal,nr re Roy /. Ioyou
HOGAN }. IL BlsDSe-
W eEsirom. Albert. Douglas
crown. mare W" tochise
Johnston, James Monroe War
rem
toss HAIRY NJ douglas
lie na' ramon. b!soee-
Mon;oyo. 'lncent Mascot.
FieEeflLS. 10 r. Is. Dee
Hurs', Amer, Ecward. blsote.
Carli!c a. ". i'"ne'a- --- '.-.
-Co"perth"ait hdEa VIRGIN =
warren.
-' sloan lawn r. bouE4as
'y2--Iracy- mas DoHs.as
r'' = DAYS. Johh !iasheI' lohiI
stone
U.o-Fora. +. hishe'-
iV4l-Martin. William ha;Iy' Bisbet'
.o'J-h Hnedy, fra2a!' r., .!gus.
'ios-Boat' Roy \" Blsbee
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19


| li7s-Lugue. Zacarl1z. Bis bee.
560s- Hernandez. Manuel L. Pirtle
vile.
5597-Haro. Julio c.. PirIleyi..e
1913 Gonzales. NJ. Pirtlevi:.e.
/ 1854 -Melendez. Diego. Pirteyille.
/ a7i4-Ayal Miguel. Douglas
/ 555S-Juarez. Venture. Pirteyille.
J -I19 RI era. Louis. Do las.
36s -iiidrogo. Alfonso, johnson.
I ,6u4 Hernandez. Higuitu iIT;Cyill-
/ 2241-Cast... t.s,a.J. MssgOtj.
1861 Guerrero. Jose, Johnson.
I 27lg- Bliones. joan. poue
/ Salazar. Angel. Douglas.
-56S- Husuez. Francisco Douglas
2s0-Din. ldris. Bisbee
Durante. Jesus. johnson.
Z a-49 "alyario. Fehpe. Douglas.
[ soils, Varrillo. Agate. Pirtieville
iiI7-Torrez. Manue. Jo-.sln.
7 57S7-Valdez. Antonio. PlItio lille
3S2s -Gailego. Jose Cesar. + sul.as
379 Hernandez. Refugio BIZ bee.
/ 55S--Duran, Reyes b. Pirtleviile.
I6s2-Pe! all .andi')ie, Douc,ai.
/ 5i2-Miranda, Jcs' L.. B.st.c
| i795-Swaa sen. William, Lowell.
.sJ-fier.o. Fa.tn..-,. ....u- on.
NIB Perez. Iarcos PirtleN.lIe.
-Guegar. n- 10 " Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
TO ENJOY TOMBSTONE CLIMATE

Mrs. Vance Johnson and daughter
accompanied Chairman Of the Board
% Supervisors Vance johnson over
rom Bisbee today After the food
yesterday in Bisbee they thought
q little OF the sunshine and dryness
Of Tombstone would be beneficial
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
BACK FROM TUCSON

=. x. Williams. the painter. II
back in town after a two weeks visi
in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
FROM FARE BANK.
sISBEE DEPUTY.

Judge Barnes was visitor IN tn"
city day from FairbanA on business
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
tAll in G. & S. z. M
During the five weeks period OF pub

During the five weeks period OF pub
LEGATION of this notice, or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certiiication. this office will re
ceive protests or contests as to any
Of the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to the General Land Office
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. August
8, 1917
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
AFTER

Many OF our nimrodS were out af-
ter doves and white wings Yesterday
and all report the limit
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
ISSUING HUNTING LICENSES

\. G. Karger. Deputy Game War
en-, is busy issuing hunting licenses
mich little paseboard il is necessary
10 have no matter what you hunt for.
To carry a gun out hunting whether
YOU kill game protected by law or
u even if you carry the gun hunt
z and do not fire il makes il neces-
~ for you to hacve the foresaid
license Just because you get II
-ense. however. the state does not
agree 10 furnish you the game nor
does it guarantee you will kill the
game when you shoot. IL should be
remembered that just .ecause a fell
low wears a yachting cap it is no
sign that he owns a yacht.
VISITING FRIENDS.
Miss Annie Schumacher former
Tombstone girl, and now Of Tucson
J where she is in the office Of Stein
fields, arrived in the city last even
ing and will remain a week, the guest
Of Miss Vera Smith.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19

.o ,aa- -, .,t.y -, :,
~ -rsreen HIGHWAY Association IN
crSahiz"ucn termed ior the purpose
81 mapping OUT an all year route INTO
'he racine Northwest VIII ho' arrive
II tucson uhtI august -oth' accord
ihs 70 information received DS a II
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
. AcATioN ON HOMESTEAD

Miss Helen Benedict the obliging
young Deputy School Superintendent
Il this morning for her vacation
She will spend it Oh her homestead
nd in Cochise Stronghold. 1t is
hought that she will harvest her
rop of frijoles if it is ready before
aar vacation is over Miss Benedict
great believer intensified farm
e and believes in making two fri
les grow this year where only on
rrw last YEAR, and if possible she
attends 10 see that her crop goes to
France 10 feed the 'Sammies" over
here
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-08-19
ACCOMPANIED HUSBAND
BACK FROM TRIP

Miss Elsie Toles is back from an
official swing about the eastern part
the state where sa County School
superintendent she made several of
icial visits to various school boards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-06

controlling political force as voters
and leaders. They win control con-
crosses, create presidents. promote
legislation. While they live America
will never again be helpless or unpre-
pared.
But it does not follow that America
shall be Prussianized.% On the contrary
the Prussianism that produced Ameri-
can armies and forced Americans from
peace into war will remain warning
aaginst military autocracy as this
emergency win stand as q warning
against tho mpreparedness Of the pre-
sent.
In ahe end. we. rs . people, are to
be trusted. II we make mistakes we
turn willingly and promptly to remedy
them when we see our error. AT pre-
sent our task IL to win the war. We can
Cross the other bridge when - come
to 1t. And complete success In this
war will remove, our greatest danger
and relieve our most pressing necessity
for armies and arnaaments. The war Is
the present business Of the nation. All
else must give way to it. We shall
have time to Argue and speculate on
possibilities when we see its SUCCESS
full issue nearer at hand than it now
appears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-06
Billy Bunny and His Friends

Old Bill Possum up in his tree.
Is just as fat as he can be,
So when Jack. Frost comes dancing
along,
Old Bill Postum rust sings this song:
i don't care If the winds do blow,
Or the North Wind scatters the flakes
of snow,
In my old hollow tree I'm as safe as
can be.
So look all around on the snow COW
cred ground,
And then l go back to my warm little
shack
Until Mr.. Happy Sun calls me-"
And it was mighty lucky that Old
Bill Postum was fat for II, was too
cold for him to go about looking FOL
food, and as soon a. Mr.. North Wind
touched Old Bill Postum on the NOSE
with his icy fingers. that wise old pos
sum went back into his house for an
other sleep.
Well. must be getting along" said
little Billy Bunny, who had been stand
ing at the foot of Mr.. Old Bill Postum
tree all this time. and then the little
rabbit hoped away and by and by he
came to the Friendly Forest Pond
where Old Barney the Owl lived in the
big chestnut tree on little island.
TN just skate over and make call
on Old Barney" said the little rabbit
and then he put two butternut shells
on his hind feet for skates and away
he went over the ice until he came to
where the old owl lived.
"Rat-a-tat-tat,"k knocked the little