davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09

J. Leonard Rsplogie. steel admins
traitor. has complete figures on pig
iron and steel production. and can dc.
terininc exactly how much steel will
BE- availnbio with the end OF the mu.
millions program. This IL equally true
Of the hides and leather section.
wool. ctoon. lumber. minerals and
other divisions Of the board IN con.
troll Of the various commodities In
which there - a possibility VI short
age.
Tho war bureau chiefs are prepar.
Ing legislation which soon viii be laid
before President Wilson for submits
sion 10 congress. covering the work
n transition from a war 20 a peace
basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09

MARRIAGES
rus,aslus Bossa. "a. and Efis Crane
70. Erattis
wniian W. Hubbard and Marie Pink
ntor. seattle
clarence 4 Mcclure. -. nremsr;en
ard Annie - Hayward. ~. issaquah.
Ernest sylvester Mcdonald, ~. ard
Ciars Eunia nates. ~. Seattle,
W. a. pashisY. Lake uartsn. and siie'
i~onis- i.sTeh. fsneasssr. ~
Cecil COY firser. ~. and Martha Wat
son. ~. Seattle
Charley Mclean ana Marie Holmes
R.attis
Superior. VIE. and Agnes aandeu. 20
seattle
Joe Ru..sr. -. ssa>si,is Swanson. ~
Port niaksisy.
DEATHS
Jafns. Z. Harley. 90. 7tto " Gwsr
lake blvd November 8
Theresa Corey. 70. tst y. Teth st. No
Anna y. whi,mor-. -. rs W. 7s,h
st. November g
siFnssi Carlson. ~. Hotel Stevens. No.
sembsr .
INMATE n Richardson, 20. iu Frinh
i%e Laasssn.. 81. s;i' Faimon ave
November 4
kuni'ata rou,ssn: -. Columbus SAINT
tArium November
Anua q. Moeu. -. sai' at,h ave. "
November q
t'rv,tA , Mcdonald. 20. 1910 " Aiasr
At. November
Sishl Touisu. -. Columbus sanitariun
November q
psltrich naNsnhu-. -. iis Caller It.
william wsnssio~. 90. -: iiih ave
November
John Moore. 81. coo xinE - Sovem-
Dor ;.
DIyoucrs
Complaints FILED
Cora 4. Foe against nsuhen G. Frye
cruelty
Horace Lincoln wharton ArAins, Aiie'
Wharton. deaertion.
Eiai u Peterson against ous,Avs y
Peterson. cruelty
John y. Knmsr szains, Alice y. XII
mer dsssrtion
Anna newman against George New
W v Franks aesins, nernis Franks
| inrurhhis insanity
( James = y Carter against John Rob
ert Carter. non support
/ Holmes G Gordon against Ida L. Cor
don. dsasrtion.
Giri 90 Mr and Mrs y 7 Mahoner
/ 5o7 27nd ave. October -.
BOY 10 Mr and Mrs. G Grove. sumner
wash
10Y TO MI. ana Mfe y ~. zimmerman
I 1913 Hudson 81. November ,
Iioy 70 Mr. and Mfs. W T. Scheih
Seattle. October 20
Girl 10 Mr. and Mrs A. J. Schultz
1915 King st.. November 2.
7 hoy 70 Mr. and Mrs =. \. foupe. 1897
I 2tth ave a.. October a.
Hoy 20 Nr. and Mrs. ". brown. sois
fsnd ave, November 2.
hoy 20 Mr. aud Mrs u ]. mn. ttT y
I Tsnd at. October -,
Girl 60 Mr. and Mrs ". ". Baker
I 7its Aurora ave. November
BOY 10 Mr. ard Mrs W ITerzs $40.
A-hworth ave, october 20.
Giri 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mcmillan
I s770 Fourth ave. y. w. october 10.
----- 20 Mr. and Mrs Henry l.. Chap
man. ist W. 18TH. october ~
BOY 90 Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly. Tsi
! ~ 18TH st. October 81.
Girl 20 Mr.. ana Mrs. =. =. ryfc. T0ii
Aurora ave. October II.
Roy 90 Mr.. and Mrs v. II. Alexander
f-7s Fifth nve. n. y. october rs.
I Girl 20 Mr. and Mrs. C. ". walsh
/ 1907 32nd ave. November 2
Girl 20 Mr.. and Mrs. J, n, Ridgeway
ita0 W. 67th. October ~
Girl 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gabrish. 102,
Sullivan, November I.
Girl 10 Mr. and Mrs ". Cue, 800 XII
bourne At, November 2.
BOY 10 Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Janron. 1901
Ninth ave, November 4
BOY TO Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Bickford, s2s.
I ColEon st. November g
/ hoy 20 Mr.. and Mrs " NJ. Balm, $50
/ Frontcnae. October ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09

submarines might dominate ocean
highways 10 the Ear Fast and 10
Australia and New ZEALAND.
The quickly established Fuprcm-
acy 81 tho British navy 10 1914
made these posse saiona vnlueienn for
tho purpose IN the present war.
and. but for this supremacy. Aus
iralia and New Zealand would not
have been able to send soldiers 90
the front.
Great Britain. the United States,
France and Holland. all have CO.
but the outnung rroupn ~ Islands
controlled ~ Germany have been
termed by The Australians the key
TO the Pacific.
Their seizure by the Australians
and New Zeaiandera. unaided. leads
these British subjects 90 express the
belief that the German islands
should 90 60 the British empire no
one OF the fruits Of victory. Bui
on thin point they are no, insistcni.
They only make tho claim tina,
dual control has rarely proved sue
csHafu and that an International
commission would be scarcely
more efficient administrative me
dun.
Tho vital point 90 remember.
W D. Massey. prime minister 81
New Zealand. has said. is that
Gcrmany'a ioHt colonies constitute
what may well b. called the key q
the Pacific n ne retain that key
New Zealand and Australia viii -
able 90 pursue the path % peace
ful development. thus adding wealth
and strength 10 the empire. I,u;
reiinduirh that key and hand II
hack 90 Germany. and you win rot
Australasia Of that security for
which our nobieHt rsd best have
fought and hlcd and died"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
Wedding Delayed
by Elections is
Held on Saturday

Wedding bells rang al ! a m. Sat
urday. when II. w. Foiirich. member
of the city police force, was married
20 Gertrude V. Knox. recorder in the
county auditors Office.
Miss Knox had asked that the wed
ding bc postponed until after the cleo
ton. in order that she could give her
full time 90 her duties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
CHINA TO ASK
JAPAN TO Give
UP KIAU CHAU

WASHINGTON. Nov. China
will ask at the peace table that the
Japanese evacuate Kiau Chau. dis
closures here today indicated. This
territory. formerly Indefinitely leased
20 Germany by China. was taken
by Japan after a spectacular siege
that began with her entry into the
war. Unofficial statements from
Tokyo at the time OF the occupa-
ton were that Japan would with.
draw her forces nj the end Of the
war.
Later limitations OF japanese
statesmen have been that Japan in.
tends to hold Kiau Chau. as well as
other German possessions in the pa.
cific, and in the East. with the sane.
ton of the entente.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
Sailor Deserts
When Fighting
Prospects End

with all The Klainor o. military life
gone. seeing all has prospects TO
tackle the German fleet vanished
with the taking owes Of the Hun fleet
by tho rcvolutionists. Seattle sailor.
In q 1T ~ dependency. Friday night
left tho service
lie left obscurely. and deposited his
uniform. undorclothss. shirts. private
papers. etc everything that might
serve 20 remind him OF tho navy--in
garbage can IN the rear of the
Wholesale establishment % Perry
Bros. produce merchants. at GIL
Western ave. They wcfc fishcd out
this morning. and now the naval in.
teiliFence officers have them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
NOEC
Bah l0c l lll
RELIEVED FROM
ITCHING, BURNING
ECZEMA
Gives Rcsinol the Whole Credit

Aug. i5.--"For some time ! sui
fcred frightfully from eczcma ON my
legs. From my knees down they
were covered with scales. and hchcd
and burned as though hot GOALS were
resting on them. | would scratch un'
I'll the blood came. and Was unable 20
sleep at night. NothinE that l tried
heiped me. until druggist recon-
ftsendcd Rcsinol Ointment. After ap.
plying IL once. enjoyed the first
good nights sleep | had had In
weeks. Now I am sound and well.
after using n little over one Jar OF
Reslnol Ointment. 10 which l give the
whole credit"
(Signedn r. n. Price.
Ala powney ST, Indianapolis, Ind.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol soap
are carricsi In stock by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
Won't Change Armisiice

Marshal Foch has discretionary
powers TO make minor changes In de
tails Of the armistice terms. the state
department revealed today.
II was stated. however. that this
power extended only 10 such matters
as minor changes OF wording.
The general broad principles. u
was declared. are inficxible. Further.
Il Is understood that the German re-.
ply must he n complete acceptance
or rejection. and II is held that any
change of details Foch might make
would not alter the main problem OF
German surrender.
The state department received a
copy OF the armisticc terms. bu, ls
not disposed TO make them public In
advance Of the German decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
GERMANY R9UST LOSE COLONIES
I'm PACIFIC, SAY AUSTRALIANS

(spoclnl 20 The Star By n. r. n
LONDON. England. Nov. O.
Strong pressure viii loo brought 20
bear In making peace 10 deprive
Germany OF colonial poaseShiona
held before the war.
Earliest and most urgent IN this
proposal are the British subjects
In Australia and New Zealand.
Germany's purpose Ia acquiring
poaHesaiona IN the Pacific was not
TO protect trade routes. but 10 pro-
vide strong naval bases from which
In event OF war. her cruisers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
Japanese have invented n little

stove that you can carry around in
your pocket. II II I'm the form of n
small brazier. ana the fuel is a
sausage-lIke roll that will burn for
three hours, without smoke or
fumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
Have You $50?

Win ycu Invest one hundred and
fifty dotlar~ $50 starts ycut In
negn uader eur cooperative pinn
Won hay one or more broad sows.
These soWs arc years. Fer half the
ptg. We will breed. feed and care fer
your soNs and pigs. We sell the
pts twice n year md sead you
check far your half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

quickly help to strengthen
the digestion, stimulate the
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by working with nature.
Largest sale OF Any Medicine In the
Wsrtd. Sold Everswhere.
In uoxes. Toe. .se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09

Twelve Of the sons Of the Rev.
". II. Windsor. n colored preacher
at Rayville. La. are In the army,
one a lieutenant and two sergeants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
Auiocracy roiiers

The report that Prince Max had
stepped down as chancellor. but that
his resignation had not been accept.
ed. was taken AZ another straw show
ing the way OF the wiad. IN IL Is
true. IL is another evidence that the
German L. constantly growing less
sympathetic with autocracy and its
helpers.
Reports that tho kaiser would quit
are stlll taken rescryedly. aitho the
government feels certain that his ten
ure 81 office is about closed. regard
less Of how the armistiee goes.
German wireless reports say he
has refused. for the moment at least,
the demand OF the German socialists
that he abdlcate.
Fear OF revolution In Germany Il
given as his reason for remaining.
War department plans are proceed.
Ing solely on the one known fact
namely hostiiitics are proceeding,
and will proceed Indefinitely. as far
as the war chiefs know.
However. the different divisions
are carefully studying data. 50 as 10
be prepared for any shin In war
plans The draft office II giving
thought TO the future Of the man.
power situation should the armlsticc
come soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
OFFICIALS SAY
TEUTONS MUST
YIELD TO FATE
ny CARL ". GR0Ar
O. nited Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. o.--The ma
ton waited today FOR signing OF the
armistiee with Germany. official
dom long since made up It's mind
that the German answer would be an
acceptance. So today Il only devoted
itself 10 speculatlons as 10 how soon
the reply would DO announced.
sone thought by tonight others
tomorrow, while another group be-
lieved Germany would take the limit
and that the actual answer would not
be revealed before Monday. whom
the 5s.hour dead line comes,
Internal German events. as well as
the pressure OF the victorious allied
and American armies are making an
affirmative reply the only one Ger
many can give 10 escape complete
ruin
Bavaria IL reported TO hav. laid
the foundation OF a republic. new
prcssurs is reported on the kaiser 10
abdieate. the kicl disturbances spell
a condition which surprised even the
most hopeful prophets OF revolu'
ffnp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
OFFICERS

j. w. Maxwell. President
i. W Baker. Vice President
J. III. BloedeL Vice President
~. III. Sell. Cashier
w. l.. Suffer. Asst Cashier
u. @. Hotchkiss, Asst Cashier
II. l.. Gentry. Asst Cashier
NJ. r. Jameson. Asst. Cashier
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
ANOTHER NAVAL SECRET.

Farmer Wurzel and his wife, Mar
tina. were paying visit to their
nephew, a gallant member OF the navy.
1t was their first visit to the great sea-
port, where the ship Of which their
nephew formed one OF the crew hap
pened OPPORTUNITY to lie in dock. They
were both vastly impressed with the
novel sights they saw round and
about the docks, and when their
nephew, with pardonable pride, lee
them round to where the great auxil
larry cruiser lay they gazed with awe
upon the gigantic vessel.
The old man took few steps nearer
to the quay side, and, perceiving mr.
open portfolio on level with his eyes
peered into the interior OF the hull
Martha Martha p he whispered, ex
citedly, to the old lady, look here
lass, what dost think? The blamed
things boiler"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15

The coat shown in the picture Is III
good a model for general wear and
smart style as one could wish. It's
deep collar may be turned so that it
will engulf the face almost to the eyes
and still protect the shoulders and
chest The very deep cuffs suggest
warmth and provide 1t. The front laps
across from right to left and is held
in place by a very wide belt In addl-
ton to other fastenings. Fullness is
furnished the skirt by plaits at each
side-a feature that is especially want
ed in a coat that Is to serve the pur-
poses Of both street and motor wear.
Among the late arrivals In winter
coats there are some very handsome
satin models with very wide patterns
In needlework or embroidery about the
bottom. Sometimes this extends
across the front and is supplemented
by wide band of fur across the back.
This is something quite new and 1t IL
attractive.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
Sweaters for All the Family.

tight to the wrist. This is warm,
comfortable garment, easily worn I'M
der coat. 1t has one patch pocket,
Since hand knitting has really become
fashionable pastime. many women
are knitting sweaters and sweater
coats for themselves, as we'll as for the
soldiers. New styles for spring are
already presented, and they include
coat and slip-over models, coats with
wide sailor collars and knit-length
skirts plated at the sides and back,
are fastened along the front with very
large buttons. They have knitted
sashes ending in wool fringe, that loon
over the front and hang to the bottom
of the garment.
The hand-knit sweater is an expen-
sive affair as compared to machine
knit garments. The cost of labor
makes it so. This is where the oppor-
tunity lies for women who can knit
and make their own sweaters.
Knitted silk sweater-coats for spring
have already been launched. One OF
the new models looks like a Norfolk
jacket. 1t fastens at the front with
buttons and has belt that dips at the
front, made of the knitted silk. This
fastens under small buckle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
Can't Beat the Riddles.

Children are the original keepers of
the shrine of humor, says writer in
the Washington Star.
| have an intellectual friend, who
has analysed h-u-m-o-r from h to r,
and knows more about it than real
philosophers. ] says humor is based
on cruelty, or incongruous happenings
and lack of reason.
The reason children are always say
ing funny things is because they are
often cruel and do not reason, he says.
don't believe all humor is summed
up so, but certainly the following scrap
of conversation overheard the other
day would tend to bear out his state
ments:
Two small girls were playing house,
in an apartment house hall.
Good morning, Mrs. Jones. l just
came over to see you" said Mrs. Smith
(seven years old).
"Oh, I'm so glad to see you" replied
Mrs. Jones (eight years old. "How
are your"
"Oh, Mrs. Jones, I'm In such trou-
ble," sighed Mrs. Smith. "Mr. Smith
just died"
That's too bad" commiserated Mrs.
Jones. Poor Mrs. Smith"
But the funeral isn't until three
o'clock" said poor Mrs. Smith, $50
we've plenty of time to go to the movie
show"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
Turning to Furs for Warmth.

No matter how much money she may
have If there is no coal the Parisienne
cannot buy it; SO they say that Paris
has turned to furs for warmth There
Is every chance Of comfort out of doors
muffied up in furS to the ears, as
against next to none in a fireless In
doors. Even bed and lounge coverings
and lounge pillows are reported to be
made of felts. Everywhere the cheap
er felts prove more than satisfactory
substitute for wool, which Is scarce.
In the face of all these considera-
tons furriers have distinguished them
selves by providing handsome gar
ments from the inexpensive skins.
Coats with wide collars, deep cuffs and
borders that extend up to the knees
or higher, make a silk garment warm
and save wool In midwinter coats.
No one inquiries too closely into the
origin Of furs that look well and cost
little they are just as fashionable
rs sables or ernine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15

The manufacturers of knitted gar
ments, specializing in the particular
line of work. bring out new styles in
sweaters, sweater coats, bathing SUITS
and all other garments shaped to the
figures in the machines that make
them, with the return of each spring
and fall season. Sweaters and sweat
err coats probably furnish the bulk
Of their business. No member of the
the winter, or the summer either, with
out sweater. Even the baby tod
dies out clad In knitted garments from
head to foot.
It usually falls to the lot of moth
ers to select and buy all these gar
ments, hence she is interested In the
STYLES for boys and young men, as well
as In those for girls and women. A
sweater for the schoolboy with cap to
match Is shown in the picture. 1t is a
familiar model sure to please the
youth, especially if it can be had In
his "school colors." 1t is a sweater
coat, buttoning down the front, provid-
ed with rolling collar and patch peck
cts. In moderate weather it is worn
without coat over It,
At the right is machine-knit khaki
colored sweater. the stitches close and
the garment firm and well fitted. 1t
opens only part way down the front
and has the neck finished with a band
that sets close and smooth. GUNS sex
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
When He Quit.

A woman having occasion to go to
a small cleaning and dyeing establish
ment, where she had not been for
some months, was surprised to find
the store occupied by an entirely diff
ferent line of business. Going inside,
she asked the new shopkeeper why
Schmidt had moved away and where
he could be found. "Schmidt?' he re-
piled. "Oh, he died and went out OF
business two months ago"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15

be used instead of sour cream.
Goldfish With Ego Sauce.-Soak
large pieces of boneless' goldfish over
night In cold water, then simmer slow
ly In the morning after draining from
the first water. To rich white sauce
add one or two hard cooked eggs sliced
and carefully stirred in just before
pouring the sauce over the cooked
fish.
To save butter for cake making,
seasoning of vegetables and for vari-
Gus uses where butter seems indispen-
sible try this combination: One pound
each of lard and suet melted, the suet
OF course tried out and mixed with
the lard. then add pound of butter.
mix well and use as butter. The but
ter fiavors the mixture so well. that
more lard and suet may be used with
pound of butter, with good results.
Ham Mousse.-Put sufficient cold
broiled ham through the food chopper.
Stir into two cupfuls of the ham a
tablespoonful Of gelatine dissolved In
little water then add a half cupful
of boiling water. Season with pepper
and mustard then add half cupful
of heavy cream whipped stiff. Turn
into inolds and set In the ice chest to
harden. Serve with mayonnaise
dressing and with hot boiled cabbage
and boiled rice.
Transparent Pudding.-Cook a cup
full of pearl tapioca in sufficient water
to cover and until II Is transparent
Stir in quarter Of a cupful of sugar,
the grated rlnd and juice of a lemon,
when the sugar is dissolved turn into
a glass serving dish. When cold serve
with powdered sugar and cream.
A good mixture of fats for use in
place of butter except for the table
is n pound of suet, pound of lard and
n mound Of butter. Try out the suet,
strain it and stir In the lard and but
ter. The butter will flavor the three
pounds of fat sufficiently to make 1t
nearly as good as butter.
Cranberry Pudding.-Sift together
two cupfuls of flour. a pinch of salt,
and three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Add sufficient milk TO make a
batter pudding, stir In a clpful OF
sweetened and strained cranberry
Jelly and steam for an hour and half.
Serve with a hard sauce.
"a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15


pieces which may be ironed while the
more particular ironing is being done.
The ironing sheet should Of course be
placed over these pieces, then with
little extra folding and press or two
they are ready for clothes bars. When
travelling, small boxes or pieces Of
pasteboard will keep waists and small
articles from getting rumpled These
may be labeled, saving the opening Of
wrong boxes.
To removed hot-wnter marks from a
1apanned tray, try rubbing with lit
tie sweet oil. After the marks have all
disappeared, polish the tray with Z
little dry -four and soft buster.
Equal parts OF ammonia and turpen-
tine will take paint out of clothing
even II well dried. Saturate the spot
two or three times and then wash in
soapsuds.
Window shades that have become
cracked may be reprinted with an oil
paint using care to keep them fiat.
Dry thoroughly and turn to give the
other side Of the shade coat. Win
dow shades are going up In price AZ
the other household articles, so II we
can renew them by such treatment 1t
will be an economy.
When cleaning mopboards. protect
the walls from careless spotting with a
large piece Of pasteboard, held against
the wall during the process Of clean
ing. In these days Of sugar conserva-
ton, the children will be made happy
with animal crackers. dipped In vari-
Gus colored frostings, or a fondant
may be used. A cheap and effective
mixture for chapped hands Is a thick
paste made Of lard and -four we'll
mixed and rubbed into the hands at
night. 1t will be well to wear gloves
to protect the bedding from the fat.
Never throw water on burning OIL
1t only scatters It, Smolder it with
anything nearest at hand, sand, earth
or even with -four.
A brush and can of paint and var
nlsh will do wonders In a home, Il
make things look better and give then
| a new lease Of life.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
The Practical Side.

my dear girl, don't lay so much
stress on beauty. Modest worth is bet
ter far than Millions"
Eyes, but it doesn't get anywhere
near beauty in catching a millionaire"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15

more ueucdte
than If chopped.
For cold slaw add
thick sour cream,
n little sugar, salt
and a dash Of
vinegar If the
cream Is not too
sour. Sweet cream
and vinegar may
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
A Parallel.

II cannot Imagine women fighting
like men. Try as l may, / cannot pic
ture to myself the Russian women they
tell about, on the field, fighting like
demons and working havoc right and
left"
well, I'll call you over some night
when our cook Is fighting mad"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
DodQinu Times EIiuht.

Edith with agazine)-What is
meant by the dark ages?
Marie-The ages that we keep dark
/ suppose, my dear.