davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
SOME BOOTY. Ell,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-T0tal booty
captured by Allied armies in France
and Belgium, between July 10 and Sep
tember 30, included $4,000 machine
guns, 1863 heavy guns and several hun
dred mine throwers, according 10
French cables reaching here today.
During that time J5,iSO officers and
2iS,49i men We're captured.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
FOCnn C:WE MAPPED
WITH HIS Cane
Story of How Allied Com
mander Won Baton Re-
vealed by Poincare
WELL GET THEM!"
DECLARED MARSHAL
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY.
On. Z. A. Staff Correspondent J

PARIS. France. Oct. l.-The plan by
which the allies stopped the German
invasion last summer was nat laborl-
ously worked out over maps in staff
headquarters.
1t was traced by Marshal Foch with
the tip Of his walking stick in the
gravel Of a garden path
Looking on were Field Marshal Sir
Douglas lIaig, General Petain, Presi-
dent Poincare and Prime Minister Glenn
eGceau.
This is the inside story Of a curious
incident that led to the naming Of
Evening journal., 1918-10-04

the advancing Hun hordes.
Then, putting a friendly hand oD
Haigs shoulder. Foch turned towards
Pojncare and Clemenceau, who had
listened, and said In steady, confident
tone:
ION les aurar'
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
Which. freely translated. means:
"Well get themW

Clip the wings of the Prussian bird OF
prey.
Buy more Bonds and you can also clip
coupons.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04

The furnace in freezing weather.-By
George II. Gushing I'm tomorrow's Even
ing Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-10


The correspondence kits that Walk
er, the jeweler, is showing, will make
an ideal gift for the boy in camp. -adv
The Gradatim Club will meet with
Mrs. George Rein Wednesday afteE
noon, Oct. is, at a2:30. All members
are requested to be present.
There will be coffee at the Con-
gregational church basement Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. II. The public are
cordially invited to attend. adv.
Mrs. Harry Mathews of Little Sank
visited with Mrs. Harvey Jackson be-
tween trains on Wednesday enroute to
Alexandria where she expects to re-
side in the future.
The young people sof the Methodist
church enjoyed good time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chen
with on Tuesday evening. The wealth
er was ideal and the evening was
spent in out door games, eliminating
in wiener roast around an open fire.
All those present reported a happy
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-10


Al. Jentz Of Long Prairie was =
Sank Centre visitor Friday.
We have just received new assert
ment of mantle clocks. Prices reason
able.-Walker, the Jeweler.-adv.
Charles Marshall returned to Sank
Centre last evening after having spent
the past several weeks operating his
threshing rig in Canada. Charley
says the crop in that country is very
spotted as to yield but that the
quality is first class.
Mrs. Agnes Davis Of Minneapolis,
Inspector of the w. r. c., Department
of Minnesota, inspected Palmer Post,
w. re. in this city Wednesday
morning. She found the affairs of the
local organization in splendid condi-
ton. Luncheon was served in her
honor during the afternoon, a large
number attending. Mrs. Davis is de-
partment secretary and was the guest
of Mrs. David Cleveland while in the
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-10

Alvin Yeskey of Long Prairie visit
ed with his sister, Mrs. Harvev jack
son of Sank Centre, Friday of last
week.
Mr.. Pinkerton, of the Glenwood Fish
Hatchery was in town Friday enroute
to Ashley, where he delivered some
black bass.
J. w. Ward, who was thrown off a
dray last week, injuring his hip, is
still confined to his bed, although do
ing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Of Cass
Lake visited their daughter, Myrtle
Johnson, Of the public school, return
ing home Monday.
Mrs. Albert Betz returned from St.
Paul Saturday. She accompanied her
husband that far when he left for
Jefferson Barracks.
Mrs. H. S. Halvorson went to Mel
rose Saturday to atten da meeting Of
the county board Of the Woman's
Council of National Defense.
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Hoover Of Grey
Eagle spent few hours in Sank Cen
tire on Thursdayenroute to Waterville
to attend the United Brethren confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6 M. Gault drove up
in their car from Marshall, Mimi, to
spend the week end with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Strom-
berg.
THE LADIES OF OUR LADY OF
THE ANGEL CHURCH WILL HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL BAZAAR AND
TURKEY DINNER SATURDAY,
OCT. 26th AT THE ODD FELLOW
AUTHORITARIAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-10

H. w. Rice went t st. Paul Sat
urday to attend a meeting of the
Grand Chapter of the Masonic lodge.
Misses Lucille Lempke, Alvira
Fredericks and Myra Bowman OF
Westport visited friends here Satur-
day.
Geo. Sieben broke his arm last week
by falling off an engine that he was
running. He will be laid up for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Freeman Of Ber-
tina visited at the Jos Robinson home
Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie French Morse Of the
Home School, went to Minneapolis anG
st. Paul Thursday on business, return
ing Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. B. Edeburn of Holdingford
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. M. E. Mcbride Of Sank Centre
returned home Friday.
Lieut.. James B. Cunningham anc
wife of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited al
the II. Grosberg home Saturday, en-.
route to Fargo, N. D.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Miss Doris Gingery Friday evening
by number of her schoolmates
A very nice luncheon was served.
The Senior Class of the public
school went to Fairy lake last Thurs.
day night after school and had .
weiner roast. Glen Bohall, Leslie
Wells and Gordon Clark took the pu.
pills out in their cars. From all re.
ports, foot ball was the chief amuse.
ment. A very nice lunch was served
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-10

D. F. Keenen was business caller
at Melrose Tuesday.
Arthur Butler went to Minneapolis
Monday to see about enlisting.
Miss Mae Calvin of Westport was
a Sank Centre visitor Tuesday.
Paul Forsberg returned Friday from
Minneapolis, where he had been visit
| ing.
Miss Nesbit of the public schools
went to Alexandria to spend the week
end.
Miss Inez Botz went to New Munich
Friday where she will visit friends a
few days.
Miss Rose Cordell went to Westport
Tuesday where she will teach the COM
ing year.
Miss Harriet Wheeler came up
from st. Cloud Friday to spend the
week end.
Misses Kellerhouse, Dahl and Ferg-
uson of Willard visited Miss Sprung
Saturday.
Misses Ada and Edna Collins of
Westport were Sank Centre visitors
Saturday.
Miss Mary Klein Of st. Paul arrived
Friday to visit at the S. G. Schwarz-
bauer home.
Marty Lawton of Minneapolis spent
few days hunting with his friend,
Frank E. Lee.
Miss Mildred Simonton returned on
Monday from st. Paul, where she has
been visiting.
Mis- T. J. Cos. rove and Mrs. Mat
Giesen of Melrose were Sank Centre
visitors Friday. ..E
Mrs. G.. J. Willard returned to Lake
Miss, Wis, Friday after visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Jury and Mrs. Anderson of the
Home School went to Saltwater Tues
da yon business.
Mrs. E. A. Logergren of St. Cloud
visited friends here last week, return
ing home Sunday.
Miss Jennie Hedin, who is teaching
school near Alexandria, spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. w. E. Wallin of Minneapolis
arrived. Tuesday for few days visit
at the ]. Shief home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Austin and son
of Osakis visited at the J. Hanson
home few days last week.
Miss Estell Sandell of Minneapolis
spent Saturday, afternoon with Miss
Mona Hutchinson east of the city.
Miss Florence Janikulla went to
Minneapolis Tuesday for few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. VIM. Meigs and Miss Florence
Becker returned from Fergus Falls
Tuesday where they have been visit
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-10
Miss Julia Bull returned to Brow

Miss Julia Bull returned to Brow
erville Saturday after visiting friends
here for several days.
Misses Julia and Margaret Schi-
mansh left Wednesday morning for
Owatonna, Mimi, where they expect
to reside in the future.
Mrs. Thoney Miller and daughter,
Gertrude, went to st. Cloud Wednes-
day. They both will have their tonsils
removed at the hospital there.
Private Aloysius Dickhouse return
ed to Camp Grant, ILL.,, Saturday after
spending a 80 day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Dick
house.
Miss Florence Greiner Of Mime
apolis visited with her friend, Miss
Hattie Hedin over Sunday. Miss
Greiner has enlisted in Red Cross
work and expects to leave for France
or Italy soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clapin Dowd of Rob
insdale visited at the John johnson
home a few days, returning Sunday
Miss Bernice Dowd returned with
them after spending the summer with
her grandmother, Mrs. johnson.
John M. Brown received word Tues
day that his son, Private Franl
Brown, with 800 others was taken of
a transport just about to sail fol
France Sunday of last week, suffering
from influenza. Frank writes that he
was sent to the base hospital at Camp
Merritt, N. J. He says he was pretty
sick for time but after being packed
in ice the fever finally broke and that
he was recovering nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-10

Geo. Diebel went to Minneapolis
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Earl Coyle went to ST. Clout
Friday for a short visit.
Mrs. Jos. Jackson went to Melrost
Sunday for a short visit.
Mrs. Linda Bowman of Westpor1
visited friends here Monday.
Mike Daniels of st. Cloud visited
with friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Rose went to Little Falls
Wednesday for short visit.
Miss Hazel Rosenberger of Burtrum
spent the week end at home.
Miss Florence Parker went to St
Cloud Monday for short visit.
Mrs. P. J. Gaspard went to ST.
Cloud Friday for few days visit.
Mrs. C. H. Schultz went to Mime
apolis Friday for few days visit.
J. Hanson of Minneapolis was in
Sank Centre Saturday on business.
Collars, sweat pads, harness at big
discount. O'Gara Hardware Co.-ad.
Geo. Robischon, who is working in
st. Cloud, spent the week end at home.
A. C. Kay spent the week end at
home returning to St Cloud Sunday.
j. A. Norris went to Minneapolis
Monday for short visit with his
daughter.
Harness and collars are now selling
at big discount. O'Gara Hardware
Co.-adv.
John Gray of Minneapolis returned
home Sunday after visiting at the c.
r. Gray home.
Archie Veeder returned Monday
from Ross, N. D., where he attended
to business matters. "
Miss Petit, of the public school,
went to St. Cloud Friday for short
visit with friends.
B. T. Flahaven returned to Mime
apolis Friday after several days
visit in Sank Centre.
Misses Florence and Ruth Compton,
who are teaching in Little Falls, spent
the week end at home.
DR.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lewis left for
Ten Mile Lake, near Dalton Monday,
for few days outing. a.~
Fred Kranz returned from Briton,
S. D., Friday where he has been work
ing for several months. =, -.e-,r.
Mrs. John Hanson of St. Cloud spent
the week end with relatives and
friends in Sank Centre.
Harry Neal, who is on the U. S. S.
Carolina, returned Sunday after being
home on short furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brunskill re-
turned Sunday from Fargo, N. D.,
where they have been visiting.
Harry Elliott and friend, Mr.. Noble,
came up from Minneapolis Saturday
to visit at the w. C. Elliott home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-10

H. M. Reed returned from Rothsay
Wednesday.
H. F. Schmidt went to Dalton Mon.
day on business.
Chas. Dicks went to st. Paul Thurs
day on business.
25c children's knit mittens for 19c
Fair Store.-adv.
Geo. O'Gara went to Minneapolis
Thursday on business.
/ G. w. Steiner was a business caller
to Minneapolis Thursday.
Rudolph Lee of Long Prairie was
a visitor here Wednesday.
Rev. L. A. Lambert of Osakis visit
ed friends here Monday.
Mrs. j. A. Kimball Of Melrose spent
Wednesday here on business.
Mrs. H. J. Wagner of West Union
visited friends here Saturday.
A. B. Church Of Long Prairie was q
Sank Centre visitor Thursday.
j. A. Paulson of Minneapolis visited
at the Home School Thursday.
Geo. Bergman and c. R. Gray went
to Minneapolis Monday on business.
Miss Elnora Rhode Of Grey Eagle
arrived Thursday to visit friends.
Miss Marie We're of West Union
was shopping in Sank Centre Monday
|; ,.eGeo. Olson of st. Paul visited at the
w. Rezencheck home few days this
week.
Miss Mary Frank of Orinska, N. D.,
visited few days at the Geo. Green
home.
Mrs. Maude Dewey and Mrs. Geo.
Rein visited friends at Alexandria on
Saturday.
Dora Emblom went to South Ha'
Friday, where she will teach scho
this year.
Miss C. Beal returned to Denver
Thursday after visiting at the S. P.
Hansen home.
Mrs. N. F. Nelson returned from
Fergus Falls Thursday where she has
been visiting.
Mrs. F. Mossman of Grey Eagle
visited at the A. E. Erwin home few
days last week.
Misses Erma and Ellen O'Gara went
to Melrose Friday for few, days
visit with friends.
Mrs. Frank Unger went to ST.
/ Cloud Saturday where she visited her
mother, who is ill.
Mrs. Jessie Grace of Minneapolis
visited her cousin, H. F. Schmidt a
few days this week.
Mrs. Klema and daughters, Clara
and Ann of Austin, visited at the
Home School Thursday.
Mrs. D. G. Williams, instructor al
the Home School, went to Minneapolis
Thursday for an extended visit.
Mrs. C. H. Schultz arrived from
Page, N. D., Thursday to visit with
her mother, Mrs. F. Martin. =. Q :.
Miss Clara Kassulker of Bertha ar
rived Saturday to visit at the Her
man Schroeder home a few days.
Rev. E. E. Thompson returned from
Duluth Monday where he attended the
conference of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Lillian Jacobson and son OF
Alexandria visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. j. N. McGibbon Friday.
Mrs. J. N. McGibbon and son, James
went to st. Cloud Saturday for alshort
visit. with relatives and friends.
4 ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-06

of length of copper wire, with
lead weight on the end. rolled on a
drum. This can be wound or un-
wound at win by the observer; but
care must be taken in unwinding, for
if the winch is left free to run. the
lead weight will snap the wire and
render the whole outfit unserviceable
in q second. Most people have seen
an aerial on board ship; 1t is the wire
stretched horizontally between the
masts.
Another form of communication
between aircraft and the earth con-
sists of a message bag. This is a
long, thin, brightly-colo streamer
with n little Weighted pocket at one
extremity. The aviator also fire.
quently talks by means OF a day
light signalling lamp. This Is a de-
vice for flashing the Morse code,
somewhat on the principle of a
hsearchlight. and is chiefly used in
flying at low heights when cooperat-
ing with the infantry during an at
tack. But these. and the other meth
DDS used, have rather narrow llmita-
tions compared with wireless teleg-
raphy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-06
% YEARS AGO
(From the East oregonian, september

(F'rom the East Oregonian, september
9. 1S9O.)
George W. Gross and J. J. Gross,
brothers, from Athena, are in the city
today.
a successful meeting of Viola Lodge
\. O. L. W. was held last evening
more members being present than
ever before in the history of the lodge.
Chief Peo starts today for the
Sound. He wants to see the country
and may swap a few ponies for some
good dirt down there if he falls In
the meshes of the paleface real estate
men.
Mrs. w. u. Fletcher began her
work of instruction in vocal music at
the public school Friday, a class Of
lis pupils being organized.
Two young ladies while walking on
johnson street, near the Golden Rule,
stumbled and fell over a nail which
projected above the sidewalk. This
nail nuisance is becoming obnoxious
and seriously imperils the dignity OF
our citizens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-06
AIRMEN TALK TO
EARTH FROM SKY

(By Lieut.. w. A. Robson of the Royal
Air Force. Author of Aircraft in
War and Peace" Written for the
United Press.)
LONDON, Aufg. 3. CBy Mail. >
What could be more natural than that
the airman who forces the hidden
power of the atmospheric air to main
tain his craft aIoft, should again em-
ploy that same ether to carry his
message to earth. There are other
methods of communication, of course,
but wireless telegraphy is predomi-
nant.
The wireless. branch is very high
'ly specialized department of the Roy
al air force, and it's work is of first
class Importance. On land, it's CHIEF
but not it's sole function is concerned
with spotting for the artillery. Brit
ish airplanes fly for hours at stretch
over the German lines; circling COM
paratively slowly over a given area:
they register for the guns below until
the work of destruction has been
completed.
Far below, in the advanced posi-
tions of the field batteries are the
wireless telegraphy mechanics re-
the airplanes. Their work involves
considerable exposure to shell fire.
At sea, wireless is extensively used
in connection with submarine chas-
ing. Seaplanes. flying boats and air
ships carry out long latrols in cooper
alton with destroyers. Immediately
the aircraft sight a U-boat, the de-
stroyers are informed by wireless of
if- fe
highly successful, for n submerged
submarine which is invisible fl ON sea
level can be seen clearly from the air.
in good weather. 1t is a significant
fact that every German submarine is
fitted with an anti-aircraft gun.
Pilots Pass Tests.
Every pilot in the British air serv-
ice must pass certain tests in wireless
telegraphy before he is allowed to
graduate: and in consequence at prac-
tically every home training stltion the
air is made musical by the sound OF
many practice "buzzers."
Enormous strides have beer made
during the war in the use of wireless
telegraphy in aircraft One Of the
chief difficulties was to overcome the
noise of the engine. But skill and in
most completely. It is not permis-
sible to state just how it was accom-
plished, for in these matters Ger
many has not yet discovered the Sc
cret of various methods successfully
used by the British.
The effective range for wireless
transmitted from the air has been
largely increased. Not so very long
ago the limit was a few miles but
this has now been greatly exceeded by
means of the more powerful current |
provided by electric generators: these |
generators are run off the aeroplane !
engine in the larger machines. and 1
take the place of the comparatively 1
weak accumuIators hitherto employ |
ed.
Copper Wire Used.
The aerial on an aircraft consists /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-06
. = = = = = = = = = .
THE PROFITEER

~ o not be misled by ultra
70 radical talk about prof.
teering being allowed to
interfere with the winning OF
the war. Nothing is being al
lowed to interfere with an al
lied victory and for proof of
this all one has to do is to read
the daily reports and note the
swiftly gathering strength of
America on the other side.
AS to profittering the nation-
al administration is taking care
of the problem nicely. No one
knows better than William G.
McAdoo where war profits
have been made. At his sug-
gestions congress is enacting a
revenue bill that will solve the
profiteering problem. The
profits of the profiteer will be
taken by the government and
used in winning the war.
Loose talk about profiteer-
ing does not help the nations
cause along. 1t is often made
by men who regard money max
ing as a bad thing only when
INDUCED in by some one other
than themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-06
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Deeds.
Orpha Johnson to Andy B. John
sOn. 81. Mete and bound Sc Ia sec
ton 50. township north, range 35.
Howard Evans ct ux to Henry G.
Backins. $4,000. Section ?, township
> north. range So.
Portland Mausoleum co. to r.
Alexander $3.50. compartments in
Olney Abbey Mausoleum.
Clayton Harrington to Land In
gals, $525. NV IA NE IA, section
II, township / north, range "a.
Chas f. Seren ct ux to Clayton
Harrington, $S25. NV IA section II,
township l north, range "a.
Martha c. Greulich ct vir to Ernest
o. Draper, ct ux, $4,000. Lot 6, block
4. Pendleton.
Henry J. Harrison Hurd to Watty
Smith, 81. Sc Ia section Is, town
ship 1 south, range 81.
Maggie Gastonu to Frank S. Curl,
81. y 1-2 S IL NV IA section 34
township north, range 81.
Edna J. Warren to Gladys Phelps
SO. Lot Q, block >, Switzlers addi-
tion, Pendleton.
Fl. H. Vessel to Henry Struve. s22,-
400. NV IA section 80. township
north. range 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-06
UP TO THE PEOPLE

~ HE Comptroller of the
VI Currency has made an
interesting statement of
the part the national banks
played in the three Liberty
Loans.
He reports that S6,0OO,OOO,-
600, a little more than half of
the aggregate of the loans,
passed through national bank
channels. By far the greater
part of this was absorbed by
individual subscribers. On
June % only about 100000
600 Of Liberty bonds, constitut-
ing less than 3 per cent Of their
assets, were held by national
banks. Az the same time the
national bank loans on Liberty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-06
POPE WOULD AID
IN PEACE PLANS
Vatican Establishing Diplo-
matte Contact With
Many Nations.
BY HENRY WOOD

/ Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
( ROME. Aug. 12-(By Mail. lin
preparation for the great after the
war; task of re-establishing the entire
world on a basis of permanent peace,
the Vatican is pursuing steady poll
cy of resuming and establishing di-
plomatic relations with as many coun-
tries as possible.
BY being in direct and official con"
tact with all of the leading nations of
the world, the Vatican hopes to be in
position to lend aid and influence to
those of the United States and allied
beIlgerants, who with the close of the
war, win assume the leadership, in at
tempting to render impossible for all
times to come similar catastrophe.
Already the Vatican has met with
marked success in it's efforts.
shortly after opening of the war,
and without any reference to the
above mentioned policy, diplomatic re-
lations were resumed between Eng
land and the Vatican and a papal
nuncio also was accepted at COnstan-
Itinople by the Ottoman Empire.
Religion No Bar.
More recently the Vatican has been
able to resume fun diplomatic re-
lations with Portugal, and to enter in
to relations with China and Japan.
In this way the Vatican is already in
official relation with various nations
representing all of the principal re-
iligions of the world.
Diplomatic negotiations are under
stood to be under way between the
Vatican and Switzerland for an ex-
change of diplomatic representatives.
Official announcement that such an
understanding has been reached may
he expected at any moment.
| One of the dearest projects along
this line which His Holiness is declar-
ed in competent circles to have at
heart is to see the apostolic delegate
at Washington raised to the position
of a papal nuncio or papal ambassa-
dor. At the present time no official
relations exist between the United
States and the Vatican. The apostolic
delegate at Washington is merely
there in a semi-official capacity to
watch over interests of American Ca.
tholics.
There seems every likelihood that at
the end of the war, the Vatican viii
ben in a position to lend it's influence
in an official and effective manner
towards establishment of permanent
world peace, and towards settlement
of the various humanitarian questions
that the after the war period is GER
tain to bring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-06
carried by men after septensiI

carried by men after SeptenSl
Der IL.
S-s-@-s-SSo S-~S-s-~S
The Evening Telegram says
it should be made felony for a
man to drive a car while intoXi-
Gated. AS a menace to public
safety the drunken driver is in
the same class with the bomb
thrower.
sSS~s$~S~
If Trotsky as "war chief" of
the Russians is as brave in
fighting the allies as he was in
resisting the German en-
roachments last year we are
safe.
~~SS~~s~~s~%S
Lots of good things are still
as cheap as ever-for instance
our super September mornings.
SSss~OSS~~S~
If the kaiser wants sympa-
thy let him ask it from the
Belgians.