davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
COLORADO man
GAINS 16 POUNDS
Gave Up His Farm and Went to
Colorado Springs for
Treatment.
WAS UNABLE TO WORK
Works All Day Without firing Now
and Says He Feels Like a New
Man Since He Started
Taking TanIac.

II have taken three bottles of Tan
lac and have actually gained sixteen
pounds" was the remarkable state
ment made by Charles ii. Mair of S14
Arcadia street, Colorado Springs, re-
Gently.
For a long time" he continued, my
stomach has been in bad fix and for
the last five years 1t has given me all
sorts of trouble. What little / man
aged to eat seemed to do me harm
instead of good and for the last two
years / have lived mostly on milk and
toast and even then / suffered from
Indigestion. Gas would form on my
stomach and bloat me up and make
me miserable. / was also very nerv-
Gus and would just toss and roll all
night unable to sleep. / fell Off in
weight from one hundred and fifty-five
to one hundred and twenty-eight
pounds and kept going down and get
ting weaker every day. Finally l got
in such a bad shape couldn't work,
so about year ago, / sold my farm
in Portage. Wisconsin, and came here
to Colorado Springs and was under
treatment for long time without get
unB any DeIter.
II commenced to feel better almost
at once after / started taking Tanlac
and by the time my first bottle was
finished, the Indigestion was gone and
l was feeling like a new man. When
/ had taken three bottles 1 could eat
anything 1 wanted without having a
sign of trouble and / could hardly be-
lleve 1t, but / weighed sixteen pounds
more than when l started taking it.
My strength had increased a hundred
per cent and / went back to work and
am never bothered with the trouble
any more at all, and can work all
day without getting tired. 1 can GER
tainly recommend Tanlac because
believe it's worth its weight in gold"
There is q Tanlac dealer In your
town.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY
of children
than third before they half
they ffeenl
these lives Neither
nfaEte
Drops tncue and soothing sold chn complaints
morphine considerable quantities.
deadly In quantity stupefy read lead
There
toria if it H.
narcotics of kind ~
e<azX ZZ<e/
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
Disappear With Use of cuticura Soap
and Ointment-TriaI Free.

The first thing in restoring dry, fall
ing hair is to get rid of dandruff and
Itching. Rub Cuticura Ointment into
scalp, next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Prevent
skin and scalp troubles by making Cuti-
cura your everyday toilet preparation.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
Real Sporting Blood.

The kind-hearted woman stopped to
reprove the youngster who had chased
I cat up tree.
you bad boy Suppose you were n
chase you In that fashion,"
Gee, wouldn't I. though. If I could
climb like that" said the youngster.
grinnlng.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
III. Clutch sIIpped.

Harold. age four, was trudging with
'ather to Sunday school, and the long
ramp was almost too much for him.
The father, glancing back, noticed the
mall boys fatigue and, slackening his
)ace. asked:
"Am l walking too fast. sonr
NO" returned the small boy, puff
ing and painting breathlessly, ITS me.
papa a"-Christian Herald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
Hay on Ability.

Capt. Ian Hay, the English soldier
and lecturer, was praising in New York
the promptness and energy wherewith
America has attacked the submarine
danger.
I'm your country" he said ability
will out"
He frowned and added:
"In the old country ability will out,
too-at the elbows"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
Short Enouuh.

IT like public speeches. like to read
addresses, but most of them are too
ong."
Run over few of these" suggested
slubdub. handing him a copy of the
.ity directory
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06

II mnn boards riches and enjoys
them not. he is fit companion for the
donkey that dimes on thistles when
grass is plenty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
All Say II.

Customer (holdlng up box)-How
much for this?
Fair Bazaar Attendant-Five shil-
lings.
Customer-Aren't you a little dear7
Attendant-Well (coyly), that's what
all the boys say.-Cassel's Saturday
Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06

Rosanna Hoffman. ninety-fonr. OF
Pittsburgh walks mile daily to pray
for world peace.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
Did He Understand

Will not be In demand this season.
observation-disclosures heavcni
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06

William Fleming OF ST. Paul has
taught his fowls to answer to individ-
ual names.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06

Love and pain are more or less
chummy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
Doesn't Interrupt Him.

"Does your wife listen to your adj
vice?"
"Listen? OF course she does. My
wife is very polite
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
Sore
Eyes

Druggists or by mail SOC per Bottle. Murine
Eye Salyc in Tubes 2sc. For Book oi the Eye
FEE ask Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06

Be happy. Use Red Cros. Bag Blue,
much better than liquid blue; Delights
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
Granulaied EyeIids,

Eyes infiamed by expo
sure to Sun. Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
fycRemcdy. No SmaTting.
just Eye Comfort. AT
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-06
placed anywhere,
attKanta and Kills

allUieo. Neat. clean.
ornamental. oonvsnisnt.
cheap. Lssts ali season
hAds Of metal, can tspill
or tip over will not soil
or injurs anything. Guar
snt>sd effective. Sold By
dealers. or q sent By en-
press prepaid for ei.oo.
AVE-. ssooKlvN. n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17
Devil, WheeIbarrows, ct al.
az OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

Some time ago | wrote some observa-
tions re the cussedness of inanimate
things. From att points of the compass
come indications that what | said is true.
There is abundant evidence, could it be
collected, that Old Nick has not let up
his antics and Vaccinations against the
peace and dignity of the human race,
and that he does now verify inhabit
wood, brass, iron, cloth, glass and other
material substances.
One man writes concerning the stop
per of the vinegar bottle. He says his
son attempted to put said stopper in the
bottle. and that it wickedly and for no
reason refused TO 90 straight. but mali
ciously managed to crack the bottle. a
few days later, as father was placing the
cantankerous thing upon the table. it
jumped out Of his hand tipped over, and
broke the bottle and cut his hand when
he attempted 70 grab it,
Having developed a sentiment of hate
toward H. he left &c ont on the kitchen
shelf Suddenly one morning Ae had an
impulse 20 put it in the ash can, so thai
The ash man would carry it away u.it-
t.e doubt that The devil himself whisper
cd this suggestion)
With the bottle /. his hand he step
ped off the first stair 90 The cellar, when
he lost his footing and fen to the bot
tom ~ the tair,. Arising and gather
ing up the broken glass hc pat IL in the
ash cam lie says { tine ash man gets
AWAY alive with & he'll be surprised
Another correspondent Says, peaking
Of fountain pens, he had just got "a new
one vth hs name enamelei on il. aud
left i lis desk when he.vent on. 10
lunch ana when ire came back il WIS
GONE As nobody had access to his
dc i the only possible Inference is that
the old bad man flew AWAY With it,
Another writes that failed TO mention
the devil fuarita instrument. weapon
an3 boarding rou 3. which the Wheel
barrow. In proof he alleges that no man,
uat even = circus acrooa.. cam iaIi over a
wheeoauow gracefully and succincty,
II 70 TATI When Won think
you're thru falling the blame thing trips
YOU APP again When you try to take
hold Of 1t YOU discover it sticks out in
~ t'.eaet iaHzeff
II fit57e A you get
up yoI ,9l.D ou the wheel and their the
whole works lump on YOU and pound you
all over. No other known thing can wal
I iop YOU i'm sixteen different places at
once. why don't the Germans use wheel
hmrows when they charge? Isn't it a
degree Of frightfulness from which even
they shrink?
Time would fail me 70 tell Of carving
! knives thatt refuse 10 FIND the Joint. or
memoranda that run away and hide OF
fhat-pius that won't go IN. Of shoes that
simply viii not go ON, of clocks that
strike seven when it is half-past three, of
chairs that pull up the rug whenever you
move them, and as TO automobiles why,
I this IS no place for profanity.
I And yet some unbelievers say there IS
no devil,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

Rnr7tt- arr sometime FOUND in NE
fhroa 1f perfectly heaIths pef 1n
When The bodily rcsIstancf NJ $500
individual become 'owe~ed thru
phys teal exhaustion ard when ~
s followed ~ exposure iu Toorll
ventilated rooms. ofaces crowded
street cars local railroad trains or
u,vent.ia'ed 'heaters pneumonia
.s spt ~ result
Oddly enough men have more ~
prod spositiOn fO pneumonia than
N1rle1 Lila uruhahLL T. Lrea4-l
'hey are more ofan exposed fo m
pnre air and t0 har1sh.ps Aic5hol-
i-m factor ln mSuf cfsfs. sfrn
man who iriukV "lusf N'le each
day ray not know r.. bpf Dc Slow
iv is r-mining his vitality and
resisfarre and making himself au
easy FIcfm FOR pneumonia
Gres fatigue should always b.
avoided during Indictment weather
o. treat factor in lowering te
nature retittancn' ~ fhc hody e
pnsrmcrIs and other diseases "
cold reafher
If fCr Unavoidable reasons son
hafe been exposed 70 cold and- wei
weather take a rundown with q
Goa ouri az soon a1 pee h.e aif
crwards f1 quicken circulation and
affertsrI PIT on warm Dry cloth
ing
Above Az avoid Etuny iiiveuriiaf
ed a.arca where crowd ceHHff
rafc
The Tact that tho1sandf oi people
1nzl-it IL LIE Lhnal LLELautL1--
responsible forN ne enormous deaih
rafe "a ~ pneumonia ~ pe.
le1- lf.lll-Gl4lL--la--il'.i-l-i-''--''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17


r III
,f-i.l .rl
fnta.ie coma.
.r mind as..f t..a
$3.50 fa...a. rrrr n..rfas Ira .-.
r1 ILa .i}.-. i-.--,.
lrue no nd at ana 100 d.
$500 Mkrr H. H-
U4- .ltsrne f.r
assaie .rrttan- ot a
r .ari. st1r
~ ta areI v.fr
r 1
Rau.
r3 fa Que
SKI moved a4ale to avoid ais
fusanr bier c1mrarlon. uhd was
tag..r htr -c1n - ----------------
On 11d feeling canddan rast st,
snr wr.rs ttr leste. were kapt
~ Il. nor make q lieht
tuuoln. iu taa dark Dor band
nt1 .outar pIr whaf- -h.
aoA ta be- s masfts- iaat Gju5rtis
aaH.sss srs=H
~ F=E-rf l5z5f
soon she I-t eomhrtsl..
.rt .....lf .faI
s.. -ffrsf4 rog fatr ..r..., .....,,
.so morning So f.I,.e ,,,.. ,vr.l
4rr eoa hsd dtapre Com
..r. r.r..ff or t.,.r~ tf,.t,t,
.r. ....,..,, l..r .t. r-or..5.d
81. o.cp
r.. ,t..t.gt. ~ .t. ..ri.
---. s.. -....HI 81.
~ r-f,r..i5s, ,.io- fr,a,rr
r.. ha .u fhat uae ME- 4
....s .Au.o
- ----- 49, ~
.t XII .t.r. 80. ~ r.,..
S. t.ie ~ had prvod her
ia .,.,.l ...h.t rsya @orl %ot
-t.. ,..rt -..,.,,,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

National hoalth problcms arising
cut or war conditions are 10 Be dis
cuessd ft Tho annual meeting ~ the
American Public Health association
which meets in Washington today
---I-- u r-I-II NV ----LnLL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

Nonaense," said Tho diner.
Won know wcii enough tbcy
d0 not take bluc6sh 40 this sea.
on
The waiter came mp and look
"a an the disputed item
"Oh. that. SIR" he said. with
n air ~ enlightenment, that
ana dollhouse hluchcsh. SIR"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

Utcn woman rcfuros a man and
D. aae- ~ DRINK lfe question
rha'her Co. D. trying q drown h'.
---4'--f.-4-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

Die weather whom
winter IS Getting
Ga ard during its
break n.y. in the
pring
The minute or
gar m which
causes the disease
called pneH
m0corcIe r "a o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

mons ~ ~ Vf-tf re N
f.,s- t.a MEXICAN border hr
.-,r,- rst. af h. r.
rrfir-..- ARMED e f.str
.r,-,.-. al ths le.-fc. SAN
r.so, n r,s. .nI mr .aE
r,o-, t.S. f.t.as rr r. b,-Ir ra Er
h..f and t..-, rne.. ree- srs3 treas
r-,. ~ his rrsr rU Fl. rrns .fn tor
&C.,. -.-.----. -..L-l-e
homo 81. Evrn
irr a-l sEr an
,l.t-.-. country
.er,sf s..
=, t,. sts--
~
bepea
on
sts-u loud. aaE
son ami tr artillery r
,rr rrb taa So rr-. har.-ss .s
,hav boamas .rp z,-eral st
Ra7fsTr7 v Te--ef ACROSS
-Ir.- 60 ho-r- -
d. rf th. w
~, ..o- arrar
ftrrctI. aprls t-.e. 49,
hfs fe.t AZ N f rt vs
haf~- born, ,r agh
-ura 81 Now F.
Al .haf-,-rs tere 'o o.
.een .n ,ra rt.r- t -fe na-s ~
Csta c-ar- -aeo-s n. o t
saddle 7d r N"a VT"
~ ~. $3.50 SAD
frsnklr .1It RE sto-y of hls ara.
denic t-.au'a'ion in tfe statement
ihAi h@ would ns'n oeen 9
inH'', -. I Z. -. I. - - -. a-,,-+
As0e s-ar.d rins-sl f-sir movea
slowly past ,he station a. Garrison
DE West Point hattst"n -'ool
att-A ,lon Ano
D".4
SIiIl'' il,A. ,i'
-
'"sl
80
80"
norm"
80. io.''s
1N
taVFO az ~
demo- Ie'9
IT,
Almost With hfs faef evrtr.rr
A-aatb cs- cr,-- .ts.as --eva- f1-
Ms Wr1 naN Obtained Le
have peace. the sentiment from
he ha-o.. bedside a -ba ,-sc-,o-,on
-, 49,.
10 hl7 coAnlIg Il-l. u -l------
And peace II seemed 20 pc 81 cot
and enduring. Gen shetrran added
lis indictment To- he bareari.m hi
var he said rhere rad never been
cspse in .&hich blooasbe 4sss IN
yokee That could not ha'.a hean So
tls=s s.4ssfssiz pre- I. ~ z=zsff
Pearers hs1 long been sI~ztnr IN
southern batflefelds and graia wAs
groninz .n Tie furrows of the na-
The era ~ international peace ron,
pie al TIE Hague ard no Noori
peace r-ira h@d come I0nr con-Lr
ued auitv marked The relation. ~
a. $500
t't +f- A-'fitt-i-.fat
~ Canada along orr mites ~
BOUNDARY Hne The ~w as IN
the .~abbsrd 20 sfsv We rz-- fo-
Row could wholesale ~ -d-ra--,-r
eyer he cou-tanar~ea avz0 ~ -n.
Ezht .or ne cIos.-r 6aoa-e- ~ "a
great -enrr-v7
fffsr1zTfisH I7E7as9 ~ --e -1c-1
had conc uD he r-o.. r-sraor.o.'
re pr.nee ~ PA.ea hsr 49,. ~
uls ststn,a.s lisa -, s,r 49,, .,.~l.
- b-othsrs that -a.,o- sL..,ts -,-
Wf, - s,so-4 sgs.-s, -...-- -.,t.-
sho,t4 .le- 49,
We fto,,-A. az 800 .,t.- r
s+s-.lrr .,e e-,-t~~ 49,. ~.-..
The hl.e ~ heave- s~t o..-- f. .-c
slo-ri-r ieys-4 apv .I.s .g- +r--
shall coro,e-t.
m rasoe e4a~v - ,.e ..s..... .-
raised or 80. A--f.s- 800, -. -,....
Ame-icaf -.--.7.-,-1-F a.,
rtffr+o-v sr,u o,e- -.
o. hem. $780,. .a
A
highfr vicfors fhe cor4asst of
,J --.-.
N.t
Ars ~ ~. E7r - G-
Ths rross ham won tfe -ela
Ar ei4nel- ssf - aa olr
sen tlf - 1rls fcr purposes ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

''Wh- wh-what does IL say about me-
Don't be scared n doesn't accuse YOU OF any
kind NJ crime II merely saws that YOU are
reformed drunkard"
erhat sir, Is malicious lio made ont OF
spite.
That All II wanted 10 hear YOU say. Don't
worry about o.
And as Tho new employee went forth in tho
pride of bis virtue he said 90 himself "Thc idoai
And never thought ~ reforming,
Waiter said the diner "it says here on The
menu green bluehsh.
yes. sir. That means frosh-right from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17
Laugh WIth Us

a western business man. Vho always insisted
on meeting men personally before employing
Il ~ |.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

IifiN rttiiiHiNiif't f.fF
employed worker 20 biz office.
when hired sou lasf week
bn said did lnu Lell mn Ma
whole truth about Yourself 90
WHY. yes What do you
moan d. the whole truth
Well. I have "a letter about
you. wiii TAXI yeHr ~ord n
YOU fcli mo that 10 ~ false The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

senator Simmons was discussing ihc proposed
war Task oa automobile owners Making war
taxos.' he said "isnt pleasant work 10 puts
ono in tho position % The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

faceilOg mlnistcr
"a facetlous minister at
Ocean Grove took q little E'ril /
Ol his knee and allA
7 don't love fou heiifS
t... - 4i--.- ls--i----.-t-r'- 'fr- iJrr-r-'-
swept ycranda laughed bur TO
de- Nellie fr0wned and said
" You've got TO love me-.
/ You've got TO-.
q Got to- How so" laughed
on 'Becau 81. said Ne'iis 'DuiIy
love them chat hate yuu and
r7--- fTT1rTv-T ---------------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

on the market FOR many years
and tho concern tfaf manufacture
irE powder The phosphate rs
an ditfed form. y -a'tsf}inN 50
any SIN effects from b waen proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
POLICE CHIEFS TO MEET
IN THIS CITY DECEMBER q
Earlier Annual Convention Prompt
ed by Federal Action in Draft
ing Men From Service.

Chiefs of police from all sections of
the United States. members of the In
ternational Association of Police Chiefs,
will assemble here next Tuesday in
annual convention. Ordinarily the an
nual meeting is held in the spring, but
the meeting next week, 1t is stated, was
prompted by the action of the federal
authorities in drafting members of po-
lice departments for war service
Reports from throughout the entire
country are to the effect that draft
boards have crippled police departments
and, 1t is stated, some forces are so
badly affected that men enough to po-
lice the cities properly cannot be OBJ
tanned. There are nearly seventy. va
cancies on the local force and Mai.
Pullman is doing all in his power to
I'LL them.
1t is stated that Mai. Pullmans force
has furnished many valuable men for
Army service A number of them were
well trained in military life and found
1t an easy matter to obtain commits
sions, while many of the younger men
were taken by the draft boards.
Just how the police chiefs will try
to protect their forces from further
operations of the draft law, it is stated
is a matter that will be fully discussed
at the meetings which will be held at
I the Raleigh Hotel, where they will have
their headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

treachery. He shall not support Ger
many in its cause and then sink away
from her through his cowardice.
Let every man now Know that
J America will put him In the position
where, In this contest between Amer
lea and Germany, he shall be an Amer
lean or a German. If he will not be
for America, then he shall be sent
away from America and forced to be
for Germany.
"The United States prefers to appeal
to her children by the, patriotism of
their life and through the noble sacri-
fee of their fathers and upon the justice
for the cause for which America is
fighting, yet if the nature of man
calling himself an American is such
that no appeal to his patriotism as a
citizen or to his duty as man can
reach him, then America will exercise
, its power to deprive him of citizenship
and it's privileges that belong to the
| American.
THE time has come when America
| must show to the world that IL her pa
thence and Christianity are to be abused
| by those who take advantage of hel
generosity to betray her, these where
| ever they are shall be treated al
civilized lands treat such-as traitors
and where they lend themselves to the
destruction of the food that should
| sustain Americas soldiers and destroy
| the property and establishments that
only through which America can pre-
vail-such a person is a murderer of q
nation, and through the martial process
| of war should be shot, as BELTS the
| plotting and cold-blooded murderer OF
his countrymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
Direct Appeal by Pastor.

Direct appeal to each one of the 5000
members of the parish was made Sun
day by the pastor, who. besides an
paign in the church at all masses,
had the ushers distribute copies of
pastoral letter. which will be taken into
every home in Georgetown. This gives
briefly the history of this oldest Cath
Ole parish in this section of the country
whose first church was built in 1856 and
is now in use as the campaign headquar-
tiers. 1t refers to the benefactors of the
parish and community. and tells the in
centives for completing the $4,000 fund
within ten days. 1t closes with an ap-
peal to civic pride: DO it for George
town; bigger, better. buster. more beau
tiful Georgetown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

B. A. Bowler, president of the George
town Citizens Association, and Rev. l..
de l.. Mcdonnell. S. j., pastor of the par
ish Lists of the residents in each dis
trict were distributed yesterday afternoon
to the $50 campaign workers organized
into sixteen teams under the command
of J. Leo Kolb at a meeting in the Holy
Trinity parish hall.
This was spirited meeting. so intense
was the rivalry between the teams that
there was brisk bidding for the ones who
were considered the best prospects, In
many cases there was price put on the
head of some of the leading citizens of
old Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
breaches LOYALTY IN
.GERMAN-AMEnCAN AREA

: CHICAGO, November 29.-speaking
at Medinah Temple. in the heart of
the German-American district of Chi
cago. Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
democratic whip of the Senate, last
night declared:
THE citizen shall be for America or
Germany.
1.-THE man who has become citizen
of America by birth or adoption and
NOW refuses support to the country in
the hour of it's peril should be treated
as an enemy of the country. If he is
a citizen by adoption the adoption
should be taken away from him. He
should be declared unworthy of citi-
zenship and deported at once to that
particular country with which his SYM
pathies are allied.
Such a man must be forced to fight
for his opinion. If he will not fight
for America. then he shall be sent
back to Germany. where Germany will
force him to fight for her. He shall
not draw his bread and life from this
land and bleed it to its death by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
LIFTS BAN FOR DECEMBER.
2. o. Department to Permit Stickers
on Holiday Season Mail.

Christmas and New Year gree rings in
the form of tiny stickers like the mil
lions put ont by the Red Cross every
holiday season may be alongside of the
address of the mails next month, under
an order announced by the Post Office
Department.
To facilitate handling the heavy vol
ume of Christmas mail the Postma ster
General has suspended during Decem-
Der the order that treats as unmailab bic
all matter bearing on the address side
adhesive seals or stickers other than
hostage stamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

II know that there are public men
who pander to the political support of
people who are opposed to America in
its war with Germany. 1 know that
these men hope to cultivate votes by
being either silent or openly disloyal
in this struggle of America against Ger
many. / want the German-Americans
and every other foreign-born citizen of
my country to know that I decline to
be a rival to any man who is willing to
exchange his disloyalty to his own
country for the votes of traitors to their
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
Campaign Opens Tonight.

The campaign will be formally start
ed tonight at a dinner for all the cam
paign workers in the old parish hall.
The POSTMASTER is John Hadley Doyle.
The principal speakers are w. Gwynn
Gardiner, District Commissioner; 3. a.
Bowler, president Of the Georgetown
Citizens Association. and William E.
Leahy, assistant district attorney. They
will tell of the advantages to the COM
munity to be derived from the con-
struction of such a group of school
buildings. Other speakers will be
Peter ]. Clarke, general chairman OF
the campaign committee, and Rev. E
De L. Mcdonnell, S. j.. pastor and
treasurer of the fund. George OCon-
nor will sing a new booster song" and
patriotic music will be a feature
The entire community of Georgetown
has been districted under the supervision
Of Mr.. kolb Peter ]. Clark. who is chair
man of the general campaign committee