davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

Friends in the city have received
word from Prof, Drew, formerly of the
faculty of Willamette University and
now at Evanston, ILL.,, saying that the
ground there had been covered with
snow for three months, and that it
made them think many times of the fir
trees and "green grass out in Oregon" "
(And that's just what we have right
now-and the mildest spring weather
imaginable.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
w. g. B. dance Sat. night.
1929


Complete information covering the
new war savings stamps and thrift
stamps, their comparative value as an
investment, how the interest is com
pounded, and when and where they may
be redeemed before maturity is desir-
ed, is contained in a circular which the
federal postal department is preparing.
The circular will be distributed over all
rural routes, placed in all lock and
call boxes and will be given to all who
wish to know more about desirable
means Of investing their savings.
Free lecture, The Fall of Babylon,
Moose hall Dec. 30th at P. m.
Sat. night w. g. B. dance armory
$3.50.
1929
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

Will ship hogs and cattle Jan, /,
1918. | win pay within S5c per hund-
red of the guaranteed Portland mar
ket. Phone 2206M, G. w. Eyre, 1929
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

New Years eve w. & B. dance,
Moose hail. Come early.
1929
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

Wynne Grier, nine year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Grier, has turned in
to the Red Cross $1.50, which he made
by selling cooking recipes. He copied
the recipes himself and then went
around and sold them, donating the pro-
ceeds to the Red Cross. His father is
the Falls City manager of the Falls
City-Salem Lumber company, and the
family moved from here to Falls City
several days since. 1t would not be
surprising if young Wynne repeats his
cumulative feat in Falls City.
@
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-18

headed by St Patrick and his knights
and squires and the faculty of the
School of Engineering. Clarence Pee
piles was st. Patrick.
Thirty.Nine Seniors are knighted.
Knighthood was conferred on the
following seniors in the School of
Engineering: T. G. Taylor, Fiske
Marbut. Logan C. Grigsby,:E. G. Wag-
ner. Earl r. Mcmillan, Erwin l.. Ock-
er Eliot Miltenberger. c. NJ. Johns,
f. E. Bromeling, Grant Wyatt. Jr., w.
c. Thee. E. +. Spracklen. J. l.. Schlitt,
F. c. Hussey. A. ]. AccOla, A. ID. Rus
sell, G. c. Black. K. B. Warren, J. d.
Riddle. T. j. Bonderer, B. W. Coots,
W. c. Huiskamp, c. c. Cornelius, J..
R. Johnston. c. B. Peoples. r. r. Cox,
NJ X Warner, E. O. Penny. S. w.
Thompson. H. E. Williams c. j.
Haines, F. NJ. Darr, j. J. Goodwin, H.
B. Keath, c. c. Holt. J. A. Delaney, F.
F. Gaebler and R. E. Carter
Shamrock Contains Eighty Pages.
The 1917 Shamrock, the yearbook of
the students in the School of Engi-
neering, was on sale yesterday morn
ing 1t is dedicated to Miss Jane A
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-18
A Recital mt Christian College.

Miss Eloita Stidham, graduate stu
dent in the Christian College school
of expression will give recital in the
college auditorium at s o'clock Thurs
day night. Miss Stidham will read
Oscar Wilde's The Selfish Giant" set
TO Lehman music and poems and stor-
les by Alfred Noyes. and the Tennessee
writer, Will Allen Dromgoole. Miss
Stidham will be assisted by the college
chorus.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-18
ST, PATRICK BESTOWS
KN|GHTHO0D HONORS
Patron Saint, on Fifteenth
Visit, Confers Degree on
80 Followers.
EIFFEL TOWER BUILT
Automobile Show, Electrical
Exhibit and Cave of the
Winds Among Stunts.
EIFFEL TOWER BUILT

st. Patrick made his fifteenth an
nual visit to the School of Engineering
Yesterday and found that the studerts
had prepared a fitting celebration in
honor of their patron saint. The
saint bestowed knighthood on thirty
nine of his followers and honorary dc
grees upon several out-of-town ensi-
neers and members of the School Of
Engineering faculty.
The honorary degrees were confer
red on the following: E. F. Smith OF
st. Louis, chief engineer for the Union
Light and Traction Company; Charles
s. Ruffner of st. Louis, vice-president
and general manager of the Electric
Company of Missouri: Prof. A. c. La
nier and Ira S. Griffith of the School
of Engineering faculty and Leo Bran
denburger of Salt Lake City, a grad
uate of the School of Engineering,
and the man who discovered that St.
Patrick was an engineer. Mr.. Bran
denburger was unable to be present
for the ceremony.
Eifiel Tower Was Reproduced.
Upon the campus, the engineering
students erected a model of the EifTe.
Tower. using the exact scale, On
one side was the word Engineers"
illuminated by a special lighting sys-
TEN. This tower was over the shrine
of st. Patrick where the knighting and
kissing of the Blarney Stone took
place.
In the Engineering Building the
students had varied display of the
work that they perform in the class
room In addition to these were sew
eral novelty stunts. Among these
stunts were a moving picture show in
the Engineering Lecture Room. the
display of the disappearing man, the
wireless room, the high tension room,
the electric furnace. electric welding. !
cooking on ice and heating displays in |
the basement In the civil engineer |
ing laboratory exhibit there was a |
model of the Panama Canal, water |
power development and steel tension /
tests
The mechanical department had all |
of its offerings in motion, showing the
workings under the hood of the auto
mobile. what horsepower is. exhi-
billions of pumping machinery and
Shamrock machine
Chemist Explains Hair Dyeing.
The chemical department made
real rubies before the eyes of the
spectators, gave hints to the house
wives on cooking, demonstrated how
the goods might dye their hair and
showed how silver-plating was done
St Patrick's wine was also made in
this exhibit
The Cave of the Winds was perhaps
the most popular of all of the dis
plays. 1t was built similar to the
street carnivars crazy house.
Dealers Exhibited Automobiles.
An automobile exhibit. given by
local dealers. was held in the space
between the Engineering Building and
Switzler Hall. Several tractors and
lighting system were also shown.
The parade. which started the festivi-
ties. assembled on Ninth street and
University avenue at 7:3O O'Clock and
marched in the order of classes to the
circle at the campus The parade was
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-18
U. d. C. WIN Give a Silver Ten.

The John L. Marmaduke chapter of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will hold silver tea from 2
to o'clock the afternoon of March
27 at the home of Mrs. G. A. Bradford
SO1 Locust street. Mrs. c. B. Sarris
of Jefferson City, state president of
the U. d. c., will probably explain the
plans for the convention next October
There will be vocal and instrumental
music.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-18
TICKETS FOR BANQUET on SALE
Women May Attend-2O0 Plates Only
Governor Gardner to Speak.

women Nay Attehd-sVV Tiates Vhly
Governor Gardner to Speak.
Tickets will be on sale tomorrow for
the Jefferson Day Banquet, April 13.
at the Virginia Grill. The executive
committee composed of J. E. Boggs.
ID. W. B. KurtZ, Jr., F. l.. Johnson, w.
II. Sapp and b. w. Jacobs, has de-
cided to limit the plates to 200. For
the first time women will attend.
Some of the speakers are: Cover
nor +. ID. Gardner; George Middle
kamp. state treasurer; A. T. Mitchell,
state bank commissioner; John l.. Sui
livan. secretary of state; Wallace
Crossley. lieuteRant-governor Sena-
tor W. J. Stone may speak, but he has
not definitely accepted the invitation.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-18
Episcopal Church to Canvass Parish.

The Calvary Episcopal Church will
make a canvass of the parish this
afternoon, to collect funds and to ac-
quaint the members with the state of
the church. The volunteers will meet
at the church at 2 O'Clock and will
start from there. The parish has been
laid out in districts and two canvass
ers will cover each district. The men,
bers of the parish are requested to be
at home to receive them
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-18

Hurty, engineering librarian. c. ].
Hubbard was the editor. 1t contains
in its eighty pages a description Of
the work of the students and the story
of ST Pat.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-18
SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE
Mrs. Lue Thompson, 50 Years Old
Living Near Columbia, Seriously iii.

Mrs. Lue thompson, % Tears Vi"'
Living Near Columbia, Seriously iii.
Mrs. Lue Thompson, 50 years old,
who lives near Columbia, was strick-
en- with paralysis Friday night and is
seriously ill. Mrs. Thompson had
been i'll with pneumonia but had i'm
proved during the last week. Her
daughter. Mrs. Martha Morris from
Kentucky is here. Mrs. Thompson
is the mother of George E. Thompson,
county treasurer, Frank Thompson
and Will Thompson, all residents of
Columbia.
Mrs. Mollie E. Hodge, SO years old,
a sister of Mrs. Thompson is i'll with
pneumonia.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-18
Italian Is Fined S. for Attack,

Louis Giger, an Italian, pleaded
guilty in the police court yesterday for
an attack on James Waldron and was
fined S. and cost.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
VACATION BIBLE
CLASS. PROPOSED
eook o. HGvglArloM WILL %
TAKEN w DUNNO VACATION
MONTH 70 PLAM-MvcH TALK.
60 OF 0ook.

The Christian Church congregation
" arranging tor seriss OF lessons and
lectures on the book Of Revelation Ia
% conducted each wednesday nisht
II The Little Brown Church."
Owing 10 present world-conditions.
'h's prophecy u perhaps the most
Widely talked oe book Ii the world"
'a'd the pastor today. "vsry many
people ars debating such question: q
inc second coming u Jssus Christ,
mo hillannium. TIE end a the world
The opiaioa y I'll but universal amona
''atssmsn and aeholars that. whatever
ray b the outcome oe the world.wsr'
''s end viii leave . world ohangsd In
ANY ssssntials-so much 20 - "a
amount 70 rsvolutiea. -
"Just what these changes ahall b
: OF intauss tntsrest 10 Oh thinking
mop's. Whether the book Of Rsva'
= ION has lisAt u threw % this sub
act or net ~ stn1y lnduses thousht
aud rsasetioa q 10 ether. No matter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

-. a. 4, Hys,se. pessssssr ss Farm
cs,ps q o. 4. c.)

-. csn no, ovsrdo On bean produc'
-. ws arc limited In bean produc'
n. only BY seed resources. Many
s,usu and many siotsksepsrs. Al
IN A. resldsn,s oe the cities and
,srs.. have small quantities Of beans,
,.,vInr from ave or ton pounds wv
= several hundred pounds of them
pn,r,o,ie spirit should make these
l,.n. available for planting purposes
!. he garden. lots. aud In tho zelda.
Ia,y washington beans ar~ especially
1..,nb,e, Mexican tree beans and
- Nssieans are wsllknown. saccsas'
4, vsr,r,,~s In both eastern and west
=, Oregon. The demand far bean
- IL becoming 10 inslsisni that u
: doubtful whsshsr there viii b~
e.oush se~d ne these varieties Tor
,,.s,inx NumsrouA other var.ss'ss
Z The eoiored beans. specklsd beam.
h.<asy beans and 10 on mature In
IN eastern and western Oregon every
y,sr. While thess may nos command
= h,xh a price By bait cent 10 ono
esa, psr pound. usually these larger
h,sns viii Yield ~ we'll or better than
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

M.Ai.. - hnaslnn - eInsl Ass>.ssH
., ~ c.....- -. - ~. o,.." =,
60. =. ,es.-..s .o....
49,. - n. r...,. - cA-...
- ,.,.~ rs..s..A
49," 4. r...s., .1.., .s.. 49,.
,.," sS.......s.L. -. ....." I.
~.-~ = - ~...s..A s.~,.- -
~. 49, ~: -.....,.. -. s...,.
~. - ~, ........ - a.. .~....
......s - - - ~ ~. ...... - s.,s H..~...x
.".s. 80 -" .s.ss,.. - .s,S .A
......S. -. ~ ~s...ss,,.,.. - ~.
...." !. - ..s.s.., ...ss... - ~.
~ .... - ~ ....a.. .....,.s
49," ~. -. ~.s-...- -. ~
~. ss,s :. -. -. =
~ ~ - ~ -
~ 80. !. -. - n" ~.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

I
NOTICE or pouMpMAsTGKe CALI
Notice II hereby Owen that tAs m
dsrsiensd. Poundmaatsr q tAs City q
klamath Fails. Oregon. did. - ~
10th day Of Nay. 1917. impound n ths
pound Of said city the follovins d.
scribed animals;
one brown mare. vt. about 1sse lbs,.
branded on LETT shoulder; one yearliAa
colt. brown. has crooked noas. star
In forhsad. branded thres snAu 9.
back to back. on LETT hip; one gray
team oe horses. one nct braAded. 90
branded on lset hip With osusss (seel.
Aud that unleas tho owAer ~ oWnsea
|oe said animals. or othee peseen et
persons having an interest tAessan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

whether the student accept IL teach
ings or not. hs cannot study Il without
thinking profoundly.
"very many. however. do believe II
foretslls world events. Almost ~
many are At sea - TO To mysteries.
Tho very profoundneas Of the prophecy
has confused many. This confusion
has been worse confounded BY many
theories and PHILOSOPHERS and sophis'
tries. Il 10 the purpose Of the pro
posed study to ascertain. II possible
iust what the book does teach. when
approached with no bias. prejudice
theories or prsooncsptions. Only 20
credited scholarship and authsnu'
Gated history viii be appealed to out
side the book Itself.
"For historical purposes. the eooa
entitled. "A Vision OF the Aees." WI
be used for outline and reference. Tne
author II D. w. johnson. whose grasp
a world history aince Revelation VA
written 10 marvellous. His msthod v
that Of an honest. fair Investigator ana
seeker after truth. The book COST.
one dollar and twenty-five cents; and
10 OF the very highest permanent vs'u'
In any home library.
.Ths study proposed II unssetsf'su
In its character ana scope. u 70 20
sired that every psrson not othsrw's:
engsssd on Wednesday nishts a'tene
the studies. No matter what ehase1
one bslouss 10: or whether one es'oae
10 any. II one bs honestly seskins so'
truth 10 the only condition OF welcome
The purchase Of the book u vo''a's
Il ID sold 1t exact cost"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

shsii. beDses ~ t1ns os sejs statsd
below. cisin posseosion Of said ami.
mails and ~ an eoets and charges
for The ksspias ~ Advertising there.
d. togsthsr wttA ell fsss provided By
ordnance u sajl ~ for such casss.
said animals VIII - sold At public
auction fof cash at klamath Stables.
City Pound. ~ ~ hesr Of two O'Clock
q r. NJ on the Seth day Of May. 1917.
n. T. BALDWIN, Poundmaster.
Dated 1t klamath Falls. Oregon.
Nay -. 1911. 12.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
KLAMATH BOY
At SAM HOUSTON
WILLIAM WEEKS. OF COMPANY
N. THIRD AERIAL SQUADRON,
FORT SAM HOUSTON, SAYS FLv.
mo LOOKS oooo.

The following letter has been 70.
ceived BY Miss Dorothy Weeks from
her brother william Weeks:
We left Vancouver last Tuesday
evening. arriving here early Sunday
morning.
We took the regular route through
Weed TO Sacramento and from there
We took tho coast route through San
Jose. San Louis Obispo. Santa Barbara
and finally arriving at Los Angeles.
From there We went straight through
lower California. Arizona. New Mexico
and Texas.
The scenery all aionG the route was
extremely interesting TO me and -
pecially that between Weed and Los
Angeles. From there on the scenery
was = great deal alike. being mostly
great rock and sand waste covered
with different species Of the cactus
plant and Wild flowers and grasses.
"Of course there were numerous
mountains but they were nothing but
xand and rock and appeared TO be
dry a. Z bone. Both the Colorado and
Rio Orandc rivers were clouded with
mud caused by heavy rains. There
were washout places also caused BY
the rain.
san Antonio. the city In which Fort
Sam Houston In situated. II called ''the
garden spot OF the SOUTH" and II Ger.
tainiy In. compared with the rest Of
the cities we passed through on our
way here. Our camp Is ave miles
from San Antonio and We came here
from the city In large auto trucks.
Fort Sam Houston h composed Of
the main garrison In the heart Of the
city and different camps are situated
all around the city.
'The aviation school proper Ii about
. mile from our tents and there has
been about ten ni9hts made BY aero.
planes already today.
"The nieid from which they start
Ia only = couple OF blocks from our
camp. 90 nearly every one Of them ~
directly over ~ and Il looks mighty
good to look At"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
owevsgDo0o -
inc. sog Deslty)

ovNDWo0e sge
(Ne. ssg Dsslty)
10 he Circuit Co0st, 10 aed for II
County q Klamath asd state ol
Oreoon.
Mathew Cook. plaiatj6.
VI.
Susie Cook. Dsfsndant.
TO Susie Cook. defendant above named.
In the name q ths state q Oregon:
You ars hereby required 70 appear and
answer TO the complaint nled against
you In the shove entitled suit on OF
before the 18th day Of Jsns. 1917. that
being the last day Of the time pre-
scribsd In the order Of publicstion Of
this summons. and II you fail 20 70
appear, plead. answer. dsmur. Of 9th.
srwiss move. fos want thereof. plain.
tiR viii apply 70 The coust for the -.
lief prayed for II bis complaint. 70
Wit:
For . decree dissolving the bonds
Of matrimony now existing bstwssn
the plaintiff and defendant, upon The
grounds Of dsesstion for more than
one year last past immediatsly preced.
inG The Aiins ee tbs eoinplaint herein.
THIS Summons b SERVED upon you,
the said defendant. by publicatioa
thsrsoe in the Evsning Herald. . pub.
lie nswspapsr q esasrai eirculatioa.
printed and publilshsd q klamath
Falls. Klamath county. Oregon. once
. week for elk successive weeks (sev.
On inssstjoas). The Arst pubaicatioin
being made Nay :. 1917. and ths last
publication June II. 1917. by order Il
the Honorable D. v. Kuyksndall. judes
Of the circuit court u klamath county.
Oregon. which said order was made.
entered. dated and Aled In this suit
May !. 1917.
RENNER 4 KENT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
3-lo-l7.14.31.7.1l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
Food Preparedness Campaign
OFFICIAL
oe,ser Agricultural csses osrves end United s,..
eastmsas u Agriculture csopsrssce

nom" of the wmailcrSerded varictics.
R"xafdicSn of Yield or price, there In
every indication that We shall need
Tor food pufpoarn. every beNn that
Oregon can produce ana that there
VIII be- pront In their production. II
you cannot s~rure Lady Washin gtons.
or Mexican tree beans or R~d Mcxi.
cans. krow any other Kind of bean that
II known 10 mature successfully In
your locality. The Agricultural Col.
lese las n new bean bulletin which
Will givc directions. Pound for
pound. ton for ton. acre for acre. there
In practically no crop that will render
more assistance In winning tho war
than beans.
Also thousands of acres 0e summer
failow land In eastern and wc.tern
Oregon can b. devoted 10 the culture
of corn which will relieve tho stock
feed situation enormously and which
will help materially In other lines.
There are still two 10 three weeks In
which corn of such early varieties ~
Mtnnrso,a No %. Oregon Dent. Gold
Nugget. Hartman Yellow Dent. Walia
Waiia White Dcn. and Minnesota
No, IL Will mature satisfactorily.
Hundreds Of acres Of western Oregon
land which ara now devoted 10 un.
productive pasture might we'll be pu,
into some crop such as corn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
NetIes sS ceWtese

Notles q coMteot
Department a the Interior. Unitsd
States Land O@ee. Laksview. Ore
gon. May 13. 1917.
To Fred Eakins. of unknown address.
Contestee:
You are heeeby noti1ed that Heary
Stiles. who givss Klamath ral1s. Ore
gon. - bis posto0oe address. dN a
March g. 1917. 1le n this oGlce Ais
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

duje sosfobessssd sDDltcasSe1 - -
test and secure ths sassellasiea u
yous Homsstsad 0ntyy. Ses1al Ne.
oseS3. made April ., 1915. cos ~ nostt,
east quarter u ssetioa ~, 1'swsship
~ g.. Raass 10 4, Willamssts MesI1-
ian. and - grounds Tor bic eeatsst ~
alleges that you deserted aad sbao.
donsd the shove DESERVED laads a. q
about the 2sth day d Novsmter. 1915.
and ever since the said tine aad date
have entirely and totally failed, ssg.
lscted and omitted 70 sstablish . fsss.
dsncs upon the said lasds o. to 1--we
thsrson or TO improve q 70 cultivate
the same. and that The said 1aaAs are
IN . state q neglect and Decay: tnat
shortly aftsf your satsy . sajd lasls
you made . few im1Fovsnsats g
small valus. whisA sasd impfsvsmsats
sss now n . state q nesseet asl =.
cay. and that ths said yfsd Daktns,
youfsslf. hes sjaee tAe Aate q sa1d
dsssrtioa rsmainsd sway. TAst Ss1s
abssnce from The saiA lAnds anl ~
abaddonmsat thsrsof b. yos vas not
dss 70 yosr smpleymsat n nilltasy
service rsnAesDd n esoaest3ea v1tA
opssatioas h Mex1eo. o. a1eas ~
borders tAesoof, O. q 1eedllset5ea
GANGS elsewhere. q h tAs nilitasy =
naval esGaaisstioa q tAs United Ststss
o. he Natieaai 0sasd q any Il ~
several states.
Yoa ase. therefore. further neti1ed
that Tie said allssatioas Win - taken
- eonfssssd. and your saiA satsy vill
b eancellsd without further S1sAt "a
10 heard. either bsfoss thIa eAes sr o.
appeal b you fan 70 Als d this o0cs
within twenty days after Tie FOURTH
publication Of this notice. - shown
below. your answer. undsf oath. spe.
cincaliy responding 70 these alIeea-
tons of contsst. togsthsr with dui
proof that you have served eopy d
your answer On The said eontsstant,
either in person or By registered mail
You should state IN your answer tn
name Of the posto@cs to which yoa d
sire future notices to - sent to yoa.
JAS. =. BURGESS. Rssistse.
Date oe LIT puhaicatioa Nay n. 1e11.
- - = "a ~ =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

There are many klnds 81 Insurance
chlieots writes the kind that paya I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-06

GIVE,
The songs and cheers of friends fill up
the station
Where khaki lads are starting for the
camp,
Their pulses beating quicker with elation.
shall cramp.
And you who stay at home, envious
Too old, too weak to join their winged
flight
Or indeed to perform the daily labour
That keeps the land alive for which
they fight
What can you do to help their high en-
To bring them back to eager waiting
To end the war. to end all war forever.
And spread Gods peace DER cities and
Ger farms?
Have you task beyond the weary worry
That fights the war a thousand times
Yes, yes. you have a noble task; and hurry
To do your share, to help your nation
They stake their youthful lives to save the
Stake you your gold. Give all you can,
And your pulse too may quicken with
For you who cannot fight. can end the
war.
munition,
And you must buy them uniforms to
wear
When they go out to reap the great frui-
ton
'Tis you can give the rifles that they
bear.
They cannot go unless your purses aid
them.
They cannot fight unless your purses
bleed.
Let tears be for the mothers who have
made them.
You, smile and give the dollars that
they need.
They stake their eager lives to save the
nation:
SO give them all you can, and give
them more;
And you shall share their glorious elation.
For you who lend the money win
the war.
Louis How of the Vigilantes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-06

YOU are a young man of good fanny.
and have been doing this work tof .
lark
You are right he mumbled.
"If 1 had shot you the law wouIo
have cleared me. l don't know your
name nor you mine, but l am goin8
to offer you a bit of advice"
TN take it
Then be a man. Such a trick ~
this might be overlooked in romantic
boy of eighteen, but you are beyono
that You will find the auto in front
of the town hall when you get there.
Good night"
But l say
Good night, sir,'
Is there anything stranger than
fate? 1t plans for you, and 1t disap-
points the probable. The other day
Mr. Harry Vane said to Miss May
Grafton: II kidnapped you once for Q
joke. 1 now want to kidnap you fof
love"
And what was her reply? You know
well enough, she being daredevil OF
girl, that she said:
Go ahead with your kidnapping,
but don't make a mess of it."-tCopy.
right, 1917, by the Mcclure News-
paper Syndicate.)