davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
CHESS TOURNAMENT
A GREAT SUCCESS

The annual chess tournament for
North Dakota was held in the Com
mercial club rooms in this city last
Friday and was a success from every
standpoint. About twenty-five chess
enthusiasts from, various parts Of the
state, were present, and the games
were interesting. Mr.. w. Widmeyer
of Rolla, succeeded in carrying off
honors in the major class, and is now
the champion of the state. The cham
pionship was won last year by Mr..
Flemming, of Fargo, but he was un-
able to deefat Mr.. Wydmeyer this
time. In the junior class Fred
Soliciting, of this city won first place
and Lloyd B. Stevens and James Nc
Cormick tied for second place.
The visitors were we'll pleased with
the treatment they received in Devils
Lake, and before the close Of the
meeting voted to hold the tournament
here next year.
The following is the score:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
JUST | CHOICE
Be I<EE|N LIVES

For ned s a year we have been
committed s lwar so serious that wo-
men, to SO s thing of men, have been
shot for e,G rage on both sides Of the
fighting lines in Europe. And yet,
though treason, espionage and incen-
diarism have been revealed to view in
American every day, not one spy or
traitor has suffered the extreme pen
atty Of military law.
At Camp Lewis, in Washington
state, four soldiers have been arrested
on information that they had entered
into pact to shoot their officers when
an opportunity should be offered on the
battle line and turn their company ov-
er to the Germans. While it is ad-
mitted that if the accusations are sus-
tanned the men may suffer the extreme
penalty of death, it is also suggested
by the Judge Advocate that the men
may be merely interned or discharged
from the army.
How much logger is the army ad-
nlinistration to regard this war as a
social diversion? How much longer
are we going to reward traitors merely
with exemption from the arduous Of
military service? How much longer
are we going 70 train to fight the ene-
my at the front while winking indul-
gence at the far more dangerous and
dispicable enemy at the back?
1t is high time right now that some
examples were made. It is high zine
that all traitors and spies caught in
conspiracy against our government
and our army were lined up against
a wall and shot. This is not said in
hatred or intolerance. Human life is
a precious thing. And there is the
point. The lives of our honest and
loyal fighting men are precious. And
when it comes to an issue between the
lives of our loyal fighters and the lives
Of traitors, any hesitation on the part
of the authorities to demand the latter
is crime against the men who are 60
ing into the field to defend the nation.
In the name of humanity let US spare
life. Then, in the name of humanity
also, let US extripate the thing that
menaces those lives which are most
precious at the present moment to this
nation and all it's people and their pos
terity.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
LABORERS FROM PORTO RICO
AND VIRGIN ISLANDS FOR
FARM AND RAILROADS WORK

The Department of Labor is arrang-
ing to bring into the United States
no. 900 laborers for railroad and farm
work, from Porto Rico and the Virgin
Islands, according to Louis T. Post.
assistant secretary of the Department
of Labor.
Mr.. Post declares there is no ncces-
sity for importing common labor from
Mexico or China. Porto Rico is an
agricultural territory and yet has a
density of population exceeded by onl-
ly three states. A considerable sur
plus of workers exist in the island.
It can furnish 100000 laborers, and
the Virgin Islands can send 10000
more. e.s
Arrangements are being made to
bring over $4,000 men as soon as ton
mage is available,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
Frenzied Finance Woman
Will Plead An Alibi

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.-Mrs. Jean
cite Goraman, alias Mrs. =. Stewar,
under arrest in Minneapolis on fugi-
tive warrant charging her with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
is expected to offer an alibi at the
hearing on extradition to be held be-
fore Governor Burpquist at st. Paul,
Monday.
William G. Green, assistant states
attorney Of :Cass county, will leave fol
st. Paul Sunday evening to attend the
hearing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
90 Lost On Canadian
Ship---44 Are Saved

St. Johns, N. F., Feby. 26.- Boat
crews from the Newfoundland steam
er Prosper. Drawing the breakers that
are beatering to pieces the wreck Of
the Red Cross liner Floriezl on the
ledges north of Cape Race, today took
off "A survivors, all that were left
alive of the ships company Of 136.
The death list tonight stands at 92.
OF the rescued seventeen are passen-
gers. Only two of Twelve women on
board were saved; none Of the four
children aboard survived.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
Hone School Honse
Burned To Ground

Thursday afternoon, February 14th,
the consolidated school house in Hope
township was burned 20 the ground,
with all it's contents. The fire stared
from an overheated furnace. The loss
was a total one, but fairly well cover
ed with insurance. Contractor Halli-
day of this city is now drawing plans
for new building, which will be con-
structed as soon as the weather will
permit. This was practically a new
building and was one of the best con-
solidated school buildings in the coun-
ty,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
j. BIG b GINS ! | / |
POUND|EUIOnS
WORK OF UNITED STATES AR
TTLLERY ON FRENCH AND IT.
ALLAN FRONTS PRAISED BY
ALLIES,

Washington, Feb. 26. American
built ordinance Of the latest type and
heaviest calibeer- ten inch, twelve in.
and fourteen inch lis in service
on the sector Of the western front
held by the American army and on the
Italian front, it was learned today at
the War department. The general be-
lief has been that very few American
heavy guns were in Europe.
The guns sent to Italy include Q
number Of 14-inch ribes, both Of 45
and 50 calibre. American experts be
leve the 14-inch SO calibre rifle is
harder hitting and more accurate than
even larger British weapons.
,5 Prove Success in Italy.
Reports from Italy say the results
achieved by the heavy American ordi-
nance already has elected expressions
Of admiration from Italian gunners.
In addition to neavy ordinance, Cen
cral Pershing has received a number
Of service 12-inch rifles, designed or
iginaly for installation in the coast de-
fenses Of the United States.
Il When this country entered the war
there were number Of substantial
guns in the American arsenals, but
the chances Of their bein needed hel>
was deemed SO small that the War de-
partment did not hesitate to ship them
abroad. Mounted on specially design
ed carriages they are now located
along the American sector. 4.
Have Seventeen Mile Range.
Mounted for high.angle fire, as they
will be when used in land operations
the 12-inch rifles have an estimated
range of not less than 81, 600 yards, q
substantially seventeen miles. Til,
fourteen-inch gun has proportionatt
greater range.
Larger naval guns, are now being
built, as future American battleship'
are to have sixteen inch guns Of boil
the As and so calibre.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
.EMBLEMS GWEN AS
TOKEN OF SERVICE
CHAPTERS ASKED TO ADOPT
SAME SCALE FOR CREDITS AN.
NOUNCED By DIVISION HEADS

The Northern Division, in an effort
to reward the services of those women
who have given so generously of their
time for Red Cross purposes, has de-
cided to adopt the following rules reg
ulating the use Of Red Cross emblem
and the service stripe.
It has been decided that at the end
of 80 hours spent in the service of the
Red Cross work room woman may
wear upon her apron the Red Cross
emblem, and at the end of 72 hours
she may add red cross to the front
of her cap, and at the end of 1913 hours
she may wear a service stripe two in
ches long and one-half inch wide on
the pocket Of her apron, this stripe to
be made of some red material.
These regulations govern all hours
of service spent in surgical dressings
workrooms, in hospital garment work
rooms and all other workrooms under
the supervision and government Of
Red, Cross organizations.
Credit for Knitters.
Realizing also that knitters deserve
recognition Of their services, the fol-
lowing schedule has been adopted to
govern their work: For each sweater
that is turned in woman shall re-
.ceive credit for 16 hours of work; fol
each pair Of socks, IA hours; for each
pair Of wristlets, z hours; for eaca1
helmet, IA hours; and for each scarf
8 hours; # the chapters in the divis.
ion, as a whole, will adopt this sched.
ule it will aid in maintaining unifor.
nifty throughout the entire division and
will eliminate to. some extent the fric.
tion caused when one chapter gives
the same reward for less work thar
another.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
WOULD
MEET BR|NT0|N
FORMER TOWNLEY STORES OR
GAMER CHALLENGES STORES
MANAGER.

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 25.-Chas.
E. Gordon, of this city, a former or
ganizer for the Townley Consumers
United Stores company, but who on
account of the doubtfM character Of
the business dissolved partnership
with his employer, has challenged J..
w. Brinton, manager of the Consum-
ers United Stores company, to a pub
lie debate. Hills challenge reads as
follows:
Valley City, N. D.,
Feb. Is, 1918.
j. w. Brinton, =
General Manager,
Consumers United Stores Co.,
Paul, Minnesota. ~
Dear Sir:
I noticed your article in the Non
Partisan Leader of recent date in
which you claim the Consumers United
Stores Company, of which you are
general manager, to be a farmers co.
operative enterprise, and in view o1
the fact that I have number of let.
ters from farmers, who have giver
their notes to that institution, in which
they state that htey would like tt
have their notes returned to them
asking my assistance and cooperation
in securing the return of same, ant
also in view Of the fact that was in
strumental in securing large number
of these notes from the farmers owe,
the northwestern part Of the state,
think it is only fair that they hav'
this matter, in which they are ant
righfully should be interested, NOR,
fully explained to them. And as
! believe, that if your institution is :
good thing the more they know abou
it the better satisfied they will be, if i
is not, the soon erthey know NOR
about it the better it will be, not onl,
for them but fos many others, VIII,
like them may OF may not be induce,
to invest money in that enterprise.
I, therefore, challenge you as gen
eral manager Of the Consumers Unit
ed Stores company Of North Dakota
to meet with me in joint debate in th
following towns: Minot, Devils Lake
Kenmare, Crosby and Powers Lake
the subject to be-"Resolved that tn
Consumers United Stores company i
not a farmers cooperative enterprise
and that under the present system o
management is a disadvantage to tn
farmers and many other citizens o
the state of North Dakota" Dates o
meetings to be arranged within tn
next 20 days, and advertised to tn
public at least 10 days before tn
meetings, and doors open to che public
Kindly advise me by mail or wire a
Valley City, North Dakota, If you vii
accept the above challenge.
Yours very truly,
. CHAS. E. GORDON.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27

Commissioner Thomas Maloney, Of
Webster, came down to be present at
q meeting Of the county board yester-
day and today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19

b. -,..Fr agyf ani sells r.iy sud iarn
9rcper8 ~ AuH BidE. uhons Ila1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19

has
pd
Tulna city property N
II 7
critics boh farm and ety. for sale more than worth the
n wish to sell Hat many
toners wanting TO buy both city and farm
II IN FARM LOAN me bsfor
placing In Tulsa
lhh bcsl bRaS lLNEs1 and
Anly mako loan be wanting
''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OUR BUSY Season

.s,ti.f,ctor, t,3.o1 a.. ,.
nis yccl yo ofr,r a., t,no,,i,, for
s,I.
81 o.yitb 81 ooo .o.h .,..,.,,..t,,.,
E420o--G rooms modern, South Side.
$4,000 rooms modern, Crosbie.
Heights fine place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19

lOU sE- Close ln. besutful. TO rooms
dandy. bargain Tor price, Phone SCAT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19

HOUSE, siy.ruuu. 25 per rert guarantced
oa your investment Of $500 ior ok room
house rru'ng over per ceat, act qyies
phnua 4l-U
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
Farms for Sale or Trade

100 good prairie farm lfo cultivation,
be planted to oats which with al other crops raised
win the farm ~ sold Small land
fenced and crosfened This land welt located
nghhortOot land
y"
Of
balance
Wil property ~
sell to
Price 500 per -
side best residence
numerous Others the both small
et!es well worth the prices 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19

S9,750-On South Boston among some
Of the best Of homes; east front,o large
}. rooms, large basement, furnace. cement
drvc%ay, garage for ? cars, well, hard
wood floors thruout, large closets, music
room, 4 bedrooms on second floor. A
beautiful home and you will like it. Some
terms
Slo,oOo-A Morningsde home with
every convenience; well built, beautifully
finished, 7 large rooms, basement and fur
uucei buy YOU will be proud Of
.sl9, 800 Nothing bettef>in Tulsa at the
price South Side, east front. Just all that
1t takes to make a good and complete
nome quartor-sawed oak finish first floor.
See this before you invest in home in
Tulsa.
$1,000 Closc-in business corner.
Sl4,5O0- Elegant home of rooms, real
close in on South Cincinnati; terms.
S25, ,000-Finest brick residence on the
south side offered for sale; location and
everything else about II will appeal to the
most particular
Cali us early to show anything In real
estate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ZEAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
LOTS ron SALE So
EAST FllONr--O~urr Sil tsJ choice east
front lot IN Mnrriugt.ir addition, just
built. double garage and servant room.
coed buy At rIg ght prize Phone b.h'
TWELFTH AND ROCKFORD. CORNER
full sise east front lot sever 10 and
pald. one block each way from two car
lines Only tS5o Call owner t9t9
lO1 For sac lot b. iu block II. CoHego
addition vacant lrice 1850. For intor
rHD,ou oail usHgr 1918 fol Robinson
building
Lur Is RLOCK ~. Original tovusl,s Of
Tulsa three housss on block fhous
KS. jerks Utls Box - Mrs Mary
CORNER LOT For sale. corner lot. Ken
dsU. must teli, sowe terms Phone
7t1l.
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81
.FAEN--t 5au want good bottom farm
rru To'tA Muskoges and N,uiia ard
Grand rive. ArgansAS river AiuEo and
c,hiS c-,eS, 80 70 $50 per acre prai
lnnd q 70 $50 per .cfs 700 acres TO
. QUO acres tracts ! A shores phone
t2ig son Robinson Bldg
LEAD AND ZINC LNNus several large
tracts. very dcsirabi, norihrru Arkansss
and southvc,t Missouri selcc ed hl
experienced tinr mine operator with aid
of dHtinrpi,ted grolofiHt G NJ Pen
Ton rs hast Fourth street joplin. No
WANTED REAL ESTATE so
BuNGAlOW To rent or buy direct from
oNuYt five tc srye1 room hungalc~ Or
houtc in scu'it part " town. good neigh
hothnod. stAts price trfms and lorAtluu.
Adhcs i4C6g South Carson or phone
Osags 1859
.bUPLEX HOUSE Muat BE- good invest.
rrut and priced for What d. is worth
trtay. n surh p'n~S is offered will buy
~ once Phone $3.50
.I0isF -Nantsa. S or Groom house can
pa, $500 dopu $40 month FROM owner
nu.y Civ. description bud price Box
A.Id care World
TORS WAATIb. Wr want a1 east side loi
With all Improvements ln and paid w.
t..rrtru Son. heNEHgrs aud Build
., OF Homes Address 1rhrul het'rfy
WF NAV, CUSTOMERS far properties
rsrsIrr frow s 500 Co. 10000 and 90
,rms 'rrW 500 90 $4,000 .'sh li.' your
r.1ptfilcs win u Tor results Mrtabe
hnly Co. ia tNt THIRD, Usage t0ls
IWNSIFn 10 Buf FIys or ttroom
laase .H 'ry Per- o., tos0 n. ~ - J, ~7fis ,f,s
tas money atNae iUil paru l'g-s WIN
price .pd best terms GoS tos, rare
s0lTu SIDE oCorrer walking distance
,,r9rl or vith cheap improvements. will
, H# valve ior go11 apartment house
,H. ..l usnid Mss o'agg ogo'
.WANIl r1 Hul f0r ras.. 40 Or go
.,.. rh.sn AND Boz ptatoms Il. h.
un.tUa Hr. Eapids kan.
~ -AN.Fr agyt ant sells r.U sad iarm
preper8 -l2 AulI Bids uhons I1a1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
NEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AcErAHE ToR sArr

10 Eo Ale FOR SALE
,s5. AcErAGB FOR SALE ss
'.gI ACRE Dor sale ,,nsh n,o,o.,,,on
Cherokee rour,y "a e.su p'pIosl'iic"
h 600 acres more can he culrr.ted
vs',. ..nh'r pasture land; plenty cot
as,. N'r. small tenant houses And roo
rs, 's0.f' hnr tFht can sell Tor sl7 SO
Eli 81. "t night, Soc Russ J. Grant
s,s '.''ef.. Rllg phone also
u,l.I Io' sale 10 Roger, county.
ssss ~ N cultivation, balance In hay
IN r,,. fN ,nr7it plenty good water
A., i .'' resl farm iof $50 por
r,., ' a harssir Gs stres What
~ W.. 's.u See Ru,, g.. Grspl sit
~ ,'. N'fg phone 2iso
p 'or sale boo Cherol,. count,
n,.. eg.toyation. balance timber
a., .ANf four fDon houses %
i,,N ..-rlrr orchard pIsrtr oi "a
tsh I.,... prr acre. terms one half
81 d.. '." suit See RnW J. Grart
Ia -.Na. Bldg phone aito
mu... t'r'tglau bottom land in
hs -E'F every foot alfalfa Iani
ns.,... '''hl' close 20 two good
irf, h ',. -.n"oI, on state road: 400
'ur &fg par - sVyn A"i'
la ,.s. itn Nsi, BLDG phone 2i80
a.. for sale. uulirproyed ,tmbsf
h., 'N.a' Arkansas csI,t-stsJ
Hf t''. Er1ws everything good =,
tss, , .0i. g0od water baaitby.
MOO a nsot zinc mines pr,rs
f-- t."I Investment for ,nvL,d,
ta1uu.s you Leslie F. Byaut
la n. 80 sale. mile, southeast
'h1ya.4 L" in cultivation. balance
io' sst 'cncri tud eros. fcprsd
hslrts d., acre. terms one.haii cash
West Nru 1 rec Russ L. Grant 5Il
I.. lr..1. n's phouo 2t0o
4, ~, ,s.i fos ,slc 10 Cherokee .o,,,,-
IRuar. '' cultivation. balance t,,,b.,
tas. can farm about loo ,rtss
school t VOL and barn. clss. a.
i-.. srst '.'f' snap for a. 500
H.tt Ssh balance 10 anil a.
Hag. gI. "A tiut Nail Bldq
.arg. +. .Nghl productive rich r-i,
arH 81 200 house ,.,y.. ..s.,.tiA s,tA
H.r .r. a t'vby ana seb,oi ,'s'y
.. osago 7ltT '""p Sv9
Good land. z mile, t-or, ~.
r.. cultivated 0.ropu 49,. 1'nN
'. COWS and bsif~-g h,,'l,
a.rv $500 worth 81 Ia, FG
rr-f e. .'ai Immediate rogs... N
sas,. rl'' frU t.rat 10.
q. t,g., .' Robinson bldg. phos. sg,5
Hraa o' sale q mile. ..,,....,
a.. POO terms orrh..i u'tsl
$500" mlrs s1uthsau r,l..,n
aud u.-, ne close i1 t-..t ~
aiI Irt, ~. "gnr' See Vs,, gs
''". N'dg, paoas lloO ''1'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19

',..N\S ,SlIrp APT Wanted. hy re
I'.H party or room modern
pr apartment on or before March
fh1os rtTlJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19

,.n,. ~ u-Io rent modern house ot or
ICONS Phone 44i8-J or 74s7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
LANDS AND FARMs ron 3AIB Z
WANTED REAL ESTATE

BtNGAOW W--ro rent or buy direct from
UNusr five 20 scyen room hungalc~ Or
houtc in scu'i, part of town. good neigh
hothood STAT price tefms and location
Adde'S i4C6o South Carson or phone
Dfarf 1859
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19

.'.uu F, sh'l productive. rich Tri..
"4rH a ~ 200 house csrv.riar,is
rF s-fr gt~Hl ard school tasp sa2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19

bUpLFX HOUSE Must BE- good invest
mrut and priced for What ii be- worth
TO-DAY n surh r'a~" is offered will buy
o., rrra Phone 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19

mon sF .Nantsa. or GROOM house ran
ia, $500 doau. $40 month. from owner
only Civ. description sud price Box
A.Id care World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Discovered, the Perfect Smile: As per-
sunctory as an officers return salute to
Y. NJ. man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
The Ar11y's Poets

He has a revolver, he carries gun.
He works for his Uncle and says that -.
fun.
When troubles come up he's the first on IL.
scene,
He's as brave as they make thern-a Z.
Marine.
He's at home on the land, he's at home on
the sea,
He's at home anywhere that he happen.
to be.
The Army and Navy are good as can he,
But they'll never catch up with Fl.
USING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
HIGHLY HONORED

Private Binks: saw the Genera! the
other day.
Private Banks: Uh-huh?
Private Binks: Yes, saw the General
and had quite talk with him.
Private Banks (quitc interested):
Zasso? What did he say?
Private Binks (much elated) Why, he
came into the office, and l was waitin'
there to see the Capn, and I stood up
and saluted, and he said, "Rest!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
"AND THE ONLY TUNE

Mary Young, who's come to stay,
Plays the piano at the "Y" all day;
And the only tune she's beaten frail
Is that picked on "It's a Long, Long Trail"
NJ NJ
Tom. Tom, in the next door billet,
Sings all night till we boiler "Kill i'll"
He gives US more than we can stand
OF Keep your head down, Allemand
Well, the five-star final sporting complete
Overseas Cap is out. This one, it is re-
ported, has enlisted for the duration of the
var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23


Leaves on his shoulders, and spurs on his
heels,
The language he uses shows just how he
feels
jim stuck his mug out, right by his dug
out,
Eating his rice and BEANS
A Boche sniper spied him and sent one
beside him,
And grazed off the seat Of his jeans
Little Jack Homer sat in corner
Op'ning his Christmas box;
Twas then about the end of March,
But he found lots of heavyweight socks!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

They call the place an insector.
FP A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

things look so different in plain black and
white, and besides the lieutenant who CEN
sors my stuff would get wise and probably
kid the pants off me. What shall J do?
Bashful
Write her by all MEANS dear, loyal lad:
The Loot who reads it won't know the diff
ference. The chances are he was young him.
self once, if he isn't already AS for the
way the young lady will take it, you should
worry. You won't be around when she reads
it, so what do you care? Anything goes in
war time.
Dear Miss Info: 81 have been writing my
girl, regular as hell big long letters de-
scriptive Of France and everything. Last
week I got Christmas box from her that
contained nothing but Bull Durham tobacco,
Do you think She meant for me to infer that
| was full of Bull? Ouaht to resent it?
PerpeXed
Certainly mott She probably doesn't know
what full of Bull means. Anyway, don't
resent it until you're sure Of getting u to-
bacco supply from somewhere else
Dear Miss Info:--I have fallen in love
with French girl, and don't know how to
break it to my old girl back home. What
shall l do? Batted.
Don't break it to ner Just quit writing.
She'll catch on, in time. They all do
MOTHER GOOSE FOR D0UCHB0Ys
Ride big truck through mud, rain and
muck,
10 see fat major get quite out of luck;