davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-10
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
NOT TOBE. TRANSFERRED
Mr.. Hoover Declares It Will Last
Until President Declares
,
Peace. ~

The United States Food Administra-
ton will not b transferred to the Do
partment OF Agriculture, according to
an emphatic statement ISSUED last
night by Administrator Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover declared that the aA-
ministration win last by law untfl
legal peace is declared by the Presa-
dent, and that there, is absolutely no
truth in the statement that it Is to
be transferred. nor has any bill been
drafted to that end. ~,
Dissolves With the War.
,'.rhe food administration will au-
tomaticnlly be dissolved a. to ob4tgA-
tions entered upon when peace ID de-
clared.' Mr.. Hoover stated '"Thsse
charged, either by the food admin
istration or by assigning them to
other departments Of the government
In the meantime the administration
docs not intend to relax its efforts in
any direction"
ministration itself considers that the
law as at present framed is purely q
war measure, and that its major pro-
visions have no place In the country
except to serve war ENDS.
Mr. Hoover's Statement.
+ Further explaining the administfa.
tion's functions and position Mr.
Hoover said:
"Whatever Congress may decide as
to continuation after peace Of any Of
the measures now in force must be q
matter OF special legislation, and the
particular department that is to con.
tinue them will no doubt be determined
at that time.
..The food administration in its func-
tfon Of feeding people abroad has 9
larger burden after armistice than be-
fore, and this burden will ~continus
untfl next harvest. There will b
plenty Of time between armistice and
peace to determine upon any detailed
method of liquidation of the wal
q agencies Of the government, and wliat
measures must be continued through
the reconstruction period"
Evening star., 1918-11-10
LOUISIANA VOTE SHOWS
SOUTH'S SUFFRAGE GAIN

NEW YORK. Noxembsr As..A ,tsie-
gram saying that = na.3ofity OF 5000
votss In New orlAapa seainstswpnsan
suffrage defeated ths. tropossd; staf-
ffage amendment to the Iouisiana
conStieutfon. last Tuesday. was re-
ceivede today by keaN9tionAl Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association.
Evening star., 1918-11-10
Over the, Top in q Puff.
From Passing Show.

fuSsIHg oHUW.
Over Eager Sub-There's some-
thing rummy going on over there.
Wish I could think of some dodge to
slip over without being observed.
The Wft-Why not cover yourself
with cotton wool and go over as a
cloud of smoke?
Evening star., 1918-11-10
DEMANDS PRISONERS
Be. PROPERLY TREATED
o. s. Government Files Protest
Against Hun Barbarity To-
ward Americans.


The United states government has
made a rigorous protest to the Ger
man government Regarding the treat
ment of American prisoners of war.
The State Department. through the
American minister at Besn, has
asked the Spanish embassy in Berlin
to submit rigorous protest on the
following points, Information con-
cerning which has been officially
furnished to the department.:
Forcing Sick Men to Work.
First-Forcing any American pris-
oners of war to work while i'll or
physically unable to do so.
Second-Compellfng any American
prisoners of war to labor in mines.
Third. Compelling any American
civilian prisoners to perform any
work Of any kind save such as may
be necessary in connection with their
tion with the care and upkeep Of
their own quarters.
The German government is in
formed that the United States insists
that there must be a cessation Of the
robbing and loss Of parcels. and that
it is not disposed to give credence
to endeavors OF the German govern
mont to excuse the non-receipt Of
parcels by laying the blame upon
agencies which handle such parcels
before they reach Germany.
The Spanish embassy is further
asked insistently to demand the re-
moval to an officers camp of all
American merchant marine officers at
present in BrAndenburg. The depart
ment requests that the attention of
the German government be called to
the fact that according to the latest
information a prisoner named David
johnson is still at Brandenburg, not
withstanding the statement of the
German government, through the
PrussiAn war ministry, that he would
| be transferred.
Evening star., 1918-11-10
At the Christmas Dance.

From London Opinion. -
She-What do you think Of our
scheme of decoration-holly leaves
over laurel
He-Wen. to be frank-rd much
prefer mistletoe over yew!
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Furthermore. the department asks
that the German government be in
formed that the personnel of the Ger
man merchant marine. who are in
termed in the United States, are only
required to do work having to do
with their own care and upkeep, or
the care and upkeep of their own
quafterA
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Before the war the passenger-czr-
rying service Of the United States in
the transatlantic service was done by
four vessels. none Of which was re-
garded by marine experts as better
than ships of the third GLASS. -,
Norway. and Holland had fleets fm-
measur1bly superior, while the Ger
mans, French and British hopelessly
outclassed the American. Mr. Hurley
said the shipping board would try
with all, its energy to remove this re-
-proach by placing on the Atlantic a
fleet inferior to none.
Private enterprise will not be barred
from this field. It is understood the
shipping board is inclined to welcome
any legitimate effort to increase
Since August, 1917" Mr.. Hurley
said. more seagoing tonnage has been
launched from american shipyards
than WAS ever launched before in .
similar period anywhere"
Though America as q maritime
power Is away behind other coun-
tries. Mr.. Hurley points to this
achievement as evidence that there is
no need for this country to remain in
the rear much longer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
@ifbertam6en.

Ser 2eterfaiteunaun batte boz
Sem &auie et,es nerb0ien alteu
@errn Nl1ftellullg get1ol1nhelt; er
cutie faum al ipielen %begonnen, als
Ser alte @rtcsgraln beransgeItilr5t
fam unb nit niloen 9lrmberpegurl-
gen ulto miitenoem JiiBeItalnpfen
i'm fortunes.
Ser 2eierfaltenmann grtni.e uno
ipielte lpeiter> ullo ser Gltl lieb ibll
;regen M1belt0rltng %uerbaften. Der
Gi9ter I'M Boli5eigeridt fragte i'm,
nesbalb er nidt gegunget1 lei, ais
ibn ser &ldger oarrm erln6t batte.
sd ntr periteb gngliih" erflarte
Ser Staliener.
vMber sic baben bod geieben,
oaB Der Mam nit Ben 6iiben
ltampfte uno' nit Sen Mrmen fud.
telte = 6as m1Sten Sic audi obne
gnglii4 berfteben!"
yNo- ii rir periteb - id glau.
bet, aIfe Signor nil taafen att
r1eirte WAiif."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
8Iide, Ser fem Sunerltes gu ourd)'
id,n11en 1hten.

idouen idien.
5olIten biele 9eilen basn oierten,
bog @ebeimnib, in meldes ietn Ontel
iid eeNint, sa entidleiern, moate er
iid iett, beute at erfennen gebert,
p6er iollte es Elm 8ornungsruf ietn?
froate lidy @iintber nno bielt oas
perhGnanispole glatt nit ben be-
be,,tiomen @orten nod i1nner in Der
Sono, Sic leiie 5itterte Dor grregl1ng:
,Nun," tonte es iebt BON Sl1lt11s
biniiber SIT oem iungen Mta11n, Der
itehen sic Sbren Onfel iebt?"
@iintber erbob iid rald); er boo
Sen aopf m1tbig, er mollte 1tld)t m1e
Elm gdrulfnabe 5ittern, er tponte le1t'
llrtbeil boren obne 9ansen bon Dem
Morme, ser lein Sdidlal in Der 9a1to
hielt. usso, id peritebe i'm nno i'd
untertperfe MIDI ieinem nrtbeil,"
fprad er uno trat 5u S1itl.s, ols er=
ermorte er bon ibm cine peitere er'
fldrung. ,
Mud ser Mr5t erbob iid bon ieinen7
@it. Sober grn5t lag onf Der met
BEN, ldyonen Stirn oesielben, uno
6oh Hang feline Stimme mei9 ols er
iprah: u@untber, mir fennen 11r1s
iett, nidt pobr? Sd fdrieb otelen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

Die 8aro1in bon 6el6en muBte 51
Ser 8erlobu1rg ibrer Go6ter lire 3u=
Itimml111g geben: aber es geldob nidt
freuoigen @er5ens. @iintber batte es
nidt berita1t6en, lire CUNT itd 5u
g%etpinnen. &oia frente itdy iiber 6as
@liid ibrer ghtpeiter;; tie gonnte ibr
anes, 6ei6tbt1m nn6 @lan3, 6as ein=
3ige Clement IN bent lib @ertru6
mobl at fiiblen bermodte. 5pra6
ard ibr Berlobter, Graf @iintber
gdonbnrg, iebt 6aport, in cine fleine
@arniion iiberiieoeln 51 miiiien, 10
glaubte iie oo6 nidt redh baran unb
oadte n1lr, oaB er tire Qiebe gu inn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
New Process
Steam laundry
o..f, ssr s4,sas ssn Sure BatAe7

Beun 70, barn nirb e. ith Sudf Ae
..1, nidt a1ber H1t gu schen, Dap an
suer @taentbnm bshmDeln, als tpdrs 81
sas uuleriae. Btr Aaben bic noAfan
,:afte Bnidauftalt IN siorotDeftsn WI
,;sfern er.sz &IoTe Nrbeit. NIr s.
.ra,ldleu teins @Aentfd1eu; tDty peroerhar
.aAer Cure Seber nt9t. 8enn Ss
3sine arbeit rr1b bette Bebmolhru
ooEt. oann bentt an unS. unfere Prss
i. finb utebrtG ala fonftuo, rI0 ksh
assoraen Cure Baptiltentpdine btAtser
.Es sShr eS feIbff f5un i6unt. GrfrnfltAa'
si,b Aberseugt G1sd. 8tr 5aben Ase1s
ia, IN ben ,iraIte8etloen Stdotet1.
g. 3. Meser 0autpfmaf6anRaA.
GigentbMIner.
i Mna q sSi Nls&sf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

: .Boet: u8as lagen Sic oa5lt?
Sd babe I'M CHM, 6ieie @eoidte
'mal unter 6em gau5 gefpobnli6en
Mamen Sdul5e 5u beroffcntliden!"
4ritifer: rDas miroe id an
Sbrer Gteae ni9t tun. sic brad<
ten 5u biele 2e1tte in 8er0a6t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

= Dorum. Di6ter: v@arum
lieBen Sic eeltern bei Ser Bremierc
meines 5tiideS int leBten Mft Die
0rei Biltoleniduiie meg?"
9ireftor: u@eil SIR 5tud feiner1
ShuB Eulper inert it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

Jrau @uuptmann: uAllo
Soba1l1, iebt gebe't Sic ST Ser Jrult
Sberleut11ant Don Sraunit un6 ia
gen cine idone gntpfeblung bon
mir, uno id lalie mtfrtdttg fonoo.
1ieren."
Sobunm (6ei ser Sran Sber-
lel,tna1t): Sin ldcene gmfdblonJ
ron ser 6rall @auptmam uno lts
lab oufridtig fontronieren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

- CIR It er @eoonte. uSabsn
Sic idor gebort - Sic Wiiuern
beiratet min gum orittenmalel"
uSerrgott, ntltb Sic uber @el0
hnben!"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-21
OSHKOSH NEWS

Mrs Ida Ray has gone to Chi
cago to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. Eli Rice is well again and
will be able to attend to his du-
ties. He is dated to sing in Mad
ison and Beloit this week.
Mr.. Jerry NJ BON is convalescent
after a severe attack of the Span
ish influenza.
Little Clarence Parker is con-
fined to his home with the "Flu."
Mr.. Norman Person spsnt Sun
day in Chicago. Mrs. Person is
indispoSed but not seriously.
Mr.. Sam Alsup reported pleas
ant stay in Chicago while visiting
his family and friends.
Mrs. J. w. Smith visited the
! Harris at Neenah Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Hart is much i'm
proved after an attack of indiges-
tion.
/ Mr. Will Johnson has made
Oshkosh safe for happiness since
the ladies have learned that he
will not be called TO the colors this
year.
Mr.. Jerry Wright was a visitor
at Ripon Nov. llth.
Mrs. Chas. Ferry's children
have fully recovered from their
severe coughs and colds.
1 Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Moon enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brush
ell at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. William Meter, Fond dr
Lac, visited his mother and sisters
in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Solomon Fowler will 60 Il
, Chicago soon to visit Mrs. c. A
Scott.
Mrs. II. Mitchell and her sol
Glenn are confined to their bed.
with colds and LaGrippe. Mr.
Mitchell and Mrs. Meter are NJ $
ing them.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-21
MISS EDNA AND MRS. PAUL
STROTHERS, BELOIT, WIS.

Madison was visited on Tuesday
by the Miss and Mrs. Strothers,
Beloit, Wis. They were to be in
attendance Of the Eli Rice recital
which had been postponed to Nov.
26th. While in the city they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams.
They together with Mrs. Oliver A.
Clark, Chicago, who is the guest
of Editor and Mrs. JOSEF, were
Matinee guests of The Blade at
The Strand. They will return on
the Goth to be present at the re
cital. They were the guests of
Editor and Mrs. Josey.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-21
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

Attend G. NJ. E. Church service
and Thanksgiving dinner, Thurs
day from IL A. NJ. to II p. NJ.
Everything about our soldiers
overseas or in camp is of interest
to our readers. letters or parts
of letters, not Of a personal ma
ture, ought to be published. Send
them in.
Mr.. S. Maupin of Centralia, Mo-,
is recent conner here.
Through an error the Carl Pre-
watt & Co. coal business was Civ
en- as 31S State st. To be correct
it is 418 State ST.
Attorney DeReef spent Tuesday
in Beloit on business.
Thanksgiving day.
We are advised that one Of the
four colored men at Marquette,
Mr.. Nichols, is now a member Of
the S. A. I. c.
Mr.. Curtis of Superior spent
several days here visiting his SON
in-law and grandson, Attorney j..
G. Thurman and Master Raymond
Thurman.
Mr.. James Jones. one Of the Au-
gust draftees is home from Camp
Grant.
Our editorials are prepared at
some expense of time and labor.
They will interest You. Read
them.
Just as soon as the Kaiser learn
ed that Nose Williams had quail
fed for service he gave orders to
surrender.
Mr.. Robert Finley, "a Martin
St, has received word that his bro
Their, Phillip Finley, of the 370th
Inf. (old 9Th Ill.,, has been wound
ed and is in a hospital some
where in France. "
Don't dispose of your Liberty
Bonds until you are forced to, and
then only for their face value.
Otherwise you lower their value
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-21
GRAND ANNIVERSARY RE-
CEPTION AT CALVARY BAP-
list CHURCH, MILWAU-
KEE, WIS, NOV. 10, AT 800
P. M.

Rev. f. p. Jones, Jackson, Miss,
President of the National Baptist
Convention. preached. a grand
reception was given in honor of
the pastor, Rev. Samuel Russell,
by Mr.. D. W. Raynor, Chairman,
assisted by the members of the
Church. \ program was also ar
ranged for the occasion by Mr.
Rynor. On Wednesday evening
No. 20. Rev. Jones preached at
the German Baptist (White), 9th
and Walnut SITS. The Young La
dies Busy Bee Club decorated the
Church for both Monday and
Tuesday nights. They also served
refreshments Monday night.
Most of our Flu" patients are
able to be out again.
Mrs. Minnie Prevatt is a little
indisposed at this writing.
Don't fail to attend the c. NJ
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-21

in many localities. In Jackson
vile, Fla, they have helped to
train colored women to take the
place of men in jobs declared non
essential. In several places in
Ohio they have helped the United
States employment service recruit
women for war industries. In
county in Georgia they advised
farmers about adjusting the price
of cotton picking, so as to entice
pickers. In numbers Of localities
they have held mass meetings to
inform the colored people on war
labor needs. Some Statewide cam
paigns are now being undertaken
along these lines. Large numbers
of letters of approval Of this work
have been received from negroes
and from employers.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-21

+. Church's Thanksgiving dinner.
70l Galena ST., 2 to u P. NJ.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-21
LABOR DEPARTMENT AIDS
NEGROES
DR.. George E. Haynes, Director of
Negro Economics, Tells How
Colored Men are Helping in
Solving the Race Problem.
From the office of the Director of
Negro Economics, Depart
ment of Labor

kffOm the once or the Director OF
Negro Economics, Depart
ment of Labor
What the Negro has done on
the battlo Ids of France to win
the war for America has been told
in many heroic stories from the
front. What he is doing in the
mines, shipyardS, and cotton fields
at home for the same purpose is
less spectacular, but none the less
effective.
DR.. George S. Haynes, Director
of Negro Economics, Department
of Labor, thus describes some of
the efforts that are being made to
promote better relations between
the races in the Southern States.
thereby promoting the morale of
the Negro:
There are three facts which
have been kept i'll mind i'll the eff
fort to increase the morale and
efficiency of Negro labor for win
ming the war: First, that the Ne
gro wage earners are ready to
shoulder some of the responsible
ity for the arduous work on the
farm and in the factory, and when
given a fair chance and sympa-
thetic guidance i'll making the la
Dor program they will respond en-
Enthusiastically; second, practically
all employers of Negro labor are
white employers, and many fellow
workmen are white workmen. Out
of the second fact develops racial
MISUNDERSTANDING, prejudice, an
tagonisms, fears, and suspicious.
This is the third fact of the situa-
ton.
ITO meet these conditions the
Department of Labor has held a
number of State conferences with
representatives of Negro wage
earners, of white employers, and,
wherever possible of white work
men. At these conferences the
problems of better adjustment
hive been discussed and plans of
cooperative effort of white and
colored citizens for 100 per cent
labor efficiency in war production
have been made. AS result, dur
ing the past five months Negro
Worers Advisory Committees
both State wide, by counties and
in towns and cities, have been
formed or are being formed in
six Southern states and five North
ern states.
Competent Negro men who
/ have had experience dealing with
Negro wage earnerS have been ap-
pointed as supervisors of Negro
economics in nine States to direct
the work of these cooperative Ne
gro workers advisory committees
and to increase the morale and ef-
ficiency of Negro wage earners
These committees have already
done some very constructive worB
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY AT
G. M. E. CHURCH
Milwaukee, Wis.
Services at II A. NJ.
Dinenr from 2 to IL p. NJ.

Services at II A. NJ.
Dinenr from 2 to IL p. NJ.
Rev. j. S. Woods to preach.
On Thanksgiving Day at the c.
NJ. f. Church, sol Galena St,
Special service, Rev. j. S. Woods,
former pastor of st. Mark A. NJ.
+. Church, will preach at II A. NJ.
His ability as a forcible speak
err and gospel preacher and his
long years Of ministerial life en-
sures a rare treat for all. The
choir will render special music.
The ladies of the Church will serW'
a Thanksgiving dinner from 2 to
II p. NJ. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Rev. w. S. Ferguson, Pastor.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-21

"No-BRAxE" SINGLE GROWER,
Removing the Dandruff, makes the hair
grow. "NO-BRAkE" Single Grower not only
removes Dandruf, but prevents it.
PRICE so CENTS; loc Extra for Postage
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-21
MRS. MARY A. OUSLEY OF
BELOIT, WIS, DEAD

Just as we are going to press
We received the news of the death
of Mrs. Mary A. Ousley, mother Of
d. G. D.. L. J. Ousley. The death
occurred Tuesday, 9 p. NJ. Funer-
al services today at 2 80 p. NJ.
The Blade joints the many friends
of the bereaved son in extending
sympathy.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-21
ROCKFORD, ILL.
Especial Blade Service.

Especial Blade Service
Madames Jesse Tabler and Stel-
la Shepherd left for their home
in Eulafala, Okla, this week. Both
ladies were employed at the
Douglas hotel. The management
regrets the loss of such valuable
service.
Madames Paul Strothers, Anna
Mixrax, j. Martimous, and Me-
Knight, Beloit, Wis, spent Thurs
day in Rockford. They were VS.
itors of the Douglas Cafe and the
popular Soldiers Club. They
were welcome visitors. DIR Grant
is in charge Of the Organization
DR.. Norman, Mr.. and Mrs
Smith spent Sunday in Rockford
They motored from Beloit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE TRUMPET VINE.
d HOWARD r. uARIs- ..----....assaa


D loudly through when they wan more
water TO put out the blaze
I'VE never shall get TO the top OF
the tree, sighed the trumpet 1low-
~Oh. yes You VIM said kind Uncle
Wiggily- I'll help you"
Then the bunny rabbit gentleman
with his strong teeth gnaWed down
a long. slender pole in the WOODS
And, with this pole he poked TO one
the way Of the trumpet vine flowers
so they could grow up 20 the top look
afar off and see the SUM-
"Oh, thank you, so much-' said the
trumpet flowers, speaking quite loud
~, Just like the photograph horn
pray don't mention it." said Uncle
you may pick one OF our flowers
to wear in your buttonhole and look
stylish" said the vine. Take IL 10
Nurse Jane"
i VIII said Uncle Wiggily. Then
he picked a large trumpet flower and
went on TO the beach. When he
reached the sandy shore he saw
Sammie and Susie LittletaiL the
rabbits. Johnnie and Billie Bushytail.
the squirrels; Lulu, Alice and Jimmie
Wibblewobble, the ducks. and Jackie
and Peetie Bow Wow, the puppy dog
boys, all in the ocean bathing.
Come 81, the waters fine.' cried
Susie waving her bathing cap at IN
Gle WigEily-
.Tn have 10 so get my swimming
suit on" said the bunny, and Just
then Jackie Bow Wow began to bark,
and he cried out.
~oh. Uncle Wiggily, Come quick.
Johnnie Bushytatl is swimming away
out IN the rough ocean. and there's
a big shark after him. and he doesn't
know It. 7 hollered and hollersd az
him. but 7 can't make him hear.
Lookl-
Uncle Wiggily looked and saw It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

ssKATHERE are you going, WiggieE
w asked Nurse Jane FUZZY Wuz-
". the muskrat lady nurse. OF Uncle
Wiggily Longears. the rabbit gentle
man. one day. as he started Gus from
his seashore hollow stump bungalow
~Oh, just for q walk down 70 the
ocean beach, he answered
well. don't fall in" advised Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. as she went back in
the kitchen 70 bake some seaweed
tarts-
4 won't" promised the bunny
To get to the seashore beach. Uncle
Wiggily had 70 80 through a little
patch OF woods, and as he was in this
shady spot he suddenly heard a voice
sadly saying;
wei. there's no use. III never get
to the top and I might as wei stop
trying Oh dear And 7 did so much
want to get Up higher
~Hai That sounds like some one
trying to climb" said the rabbit gen
and trust that It is not the nose
pinching baboon up anywhere. III
take q look"
So the bunny rabbit gentleman
peeked through the trees. and he saw
a vine, with dark red flowers. some
what like morning glories. The vine
was twined on tall pine tree
was that you callingT' asked the
bunny. Tor he knew the language Of
flowers.
1T was answered the blossoms.
we are flowers Of the trumpet vine
ana we want to climb up 70 the top
OF the tree so we can look afar off
and see the sun But alas we can
not"
why notT' asked Uncle Wiggily.
Because there are too many tree
branches in the way" answered the
trumpet vine, and Uncle WigEily
looking, saw that the flowers were
shaped just like a trumpet or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
When 4 Man Rides In An Elevator
Which Is Being Operated By 4 Girl


HARD BOILED I believe.
FOR HE kept on his hat
AND, I believe he thought
THAT BECAUSE a woman was
DOING HER bit
TAKING THE place Of man
THAT HE owned her no courtesy
AND THAI. is why. I ask
THAT YOU
TELL IT to him strons
so THAT next time when he rides
HE WILL take off his hat
AND ACT Ike he meant It.
WHETHER HE does or not.
FOR NEXT time I may
BE TEMPTED. as was
MONDAY MORNING
TO CAVE in his derby.
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
nInNnAY NToRNING

MUADLL MOLANAAG
WHEN came down to work
IT WAS cloudy and
THE SKY was dark.
AND I went up to my office
IN THE Mills building
AND OPENED the nail
AND LOoKED for the checks
THAT WE'RE not there.
AND I started down stairs
IN THE elevator,
WHICH WAS empty,
But on the next floor
THE CAR stopped
AND PICKEDu up some army officers
AND ALSO some enlisted men.
AND ALL Of US
REMOVED OUR hats.
FOR WE were gentlemen
AND THE operator was a gill Z
But on the next floor We
TOOK on a crab.