davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28
NoGALEs, ARIZONA. THURSDAY, NOV. 2S, 1915
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason.)
The Dump.

And may behold, my friends where constituencies
ambition ends Five the kaiser sat- with eagles his
golden hat the ruler of mighty state in industry and commerce
great The kaiser whz! How prosperous
Country isl The credit I'll receive doubt when death has
put In future will How sad that
Bill should die! Our couny been the same since
and quit the game other kasers had his pep
and we 90 backward step by step They'll bless my till
time DONE chaos shall engu the sum- But Kaiser Wilhelm
sat alone upon large upholstered throne and sad Its not
enough me- this graft of ruling Germany It is too small and
cheap stunt with my majestic front The whole blamed
world must knuce down and embe my lord frown My
ships the banners float In every
breeze And kasers end; there's
to call him friend And will gather round his and say
e fool and knave. With dreams ne
fooled and wrecked the mighty land he ruled"
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28


"Violet SummerVillE was the
hostess at a ice Cream and
cake CociabLe held in Her
fathers pArlor last night at
The paLacial Res. on North
Hudgins Street. A Good TINE
WAS had by All, it is Report
ed.
P. S. THE Editor of the
Clarion" was invited To at
Tend but Had to PEN this An
NouNcemENt
middleton Clarion"
"Zeph Twickle is gettin' RIAL
Industrious, He WAS seen to
Pass a VACent clair in FRONT
of The EckLEs House yESter-
Day without Sitting down,
KEEP it up Zeke TWINK le."
Wild Onion Gimlet. !"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28


dance of his who could blame him?
The voices of Germany Austria crying Bread Bread
must be needed and answered Would it good pa
ever, to them with bread? We spare it.
The daily papers looks strange without the maps
little
When the began the Kaiser the Man of the Hour
But republics in Germany be the Tendency
the Hour.
The United States appears to be receiving Mr. McAdoos pro-
posa for the reduction of the bill with much cheerunes
and equanimity.
We should judge the that many of the
hobo who obliged by regulations work had gone
back to their original profession. 80
joyous Thanksgiving, this of 1915 yet deeply tnctured
with the pathos and glory of the white which nation
claims upon the fields and hllsides of France.
What don't know certain sometime find
is better attain the height where DO
be be stenng the ladder which expect climb Think
Reconstruction and readjusent appear be the order of
the day. What special reconstruction, do you need
The eKaser Holland said be wearing civilian
Another Of addressed up and no place to CO."
occurred to the Germans that 'Wach the
Rhine" would some day be an American watch.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28
A DELICATE QUESTION.

The demand upon Holland by Great Britain for extra
don of the Kaiser Germany has raised already del
question: and is apt to raise others 1t reported tnat
Holland has refused grant Brans demand unless approval
of the German obtained And 1t reported turin
number of the Socialist newspapers in Germany are IN
sng that government demand extradton OF the
deposed he be returned to Germany for trial
there Of high crimes and Snoud
the German conclude to grant the demand OF tne
own people, expressed by the newspapers cited refusal OF p
proya to Great B1itains demand would follow naturally
Rrt would Holland grant the demand of Germany for extra
tion of the arch Kaiser has violated no law OF
Germany Holland of of the German states onoe
the German form he thesupreme war oro
whom was rposed power of declaring and making war he
exercised his legal provided From what
with regard to the Socas demand would seem tnas
the idea there that Wilhelm should be tried and punished Io
conceaent denial Of the conspiracy with Austria 70 lo
war upon Sera and through that act forcing II upon al "
Europe It seems when declared the German cna
eo denied that Germany knew Austria would 1ooW the course
% did while now it is that evidence has been discovered
that Germany only did know it, but that secrety ana
emily that government urged that Austria Iorce 0ev w @
war by making demands that was known well nat oerVa "
refuse and that aRussa would not permit neI W ace
oven were she so disposed That be all very ue put
~ orn,anv to do such things; and if crime is it extra
tabe Holland? States great way Oh decreeng
that to be extraditab alleged offence must De crime III w
state or country whom exradton is ASKED inaoe su
demand by Germany it might be met with reusai upon w p
Of Holland to extrade upon those grounds Furtner SUCH
an offence may not be ncluded IN the e@l0'iie o 49,
between Germany and Holland
The demand Great Britain is founded upon tne DeS'
for demand extraditon. William Hohenzohern has ~ -,
dcted in England for the crime OF murden-open
@ ord cnlete intent and purpose He sent his Zeppeen ana
olanas to lombard defenceless towns ana Clues III
d;n xuanonlv scores of men, and children ina.
oots all definitions the crime of murder IL is crime III %
land as well as Great Britain and murder Is mace
by virtue of the provisions Incorporated IN 'e
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

Newt Strout is in our midst
again. Newt Sojourned to
Wild Onion Corners where he
was to take the EDITORIAL PEN
for his Life's following, but
says he couldn't find nothing
to write about that was fittin'
to go in the Wild Onion Gimlet'
our flourishin' contemporary c
Miles north of our fair city
Welcome back Newton.
Bingville Bugle."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

Food restrictions have made necessary many
to reduce greatly to the benefit of her appearance
health Now that and wheat obtain hope
that she will not begin indulge in them formerly If
does she will be lose what she has gained gaining what
she has lost.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

Of when the aristice was signed President Wilson
could not join the wild crowds the street. But if receiving
the he had relaxed his dignity by private song
dance of his who could blame him?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

between the two countries Holland plead that murder
lis not crime Her laws have made it crime and she has
recognized extradab crime But reference of the mat
ter to Germany for approval be up
refusal to deliver the criminal wanted in England.
Another question is: Will the Allies the refusal
Holland to deliver the great criminal demanded Will they
into Holland and take hm Can they do it, Are they bound
to refrain by their very doctrine of recognition of the rights
small nations? 1t is well known principle that the state
which there made demand for extradon the sole and
only judge in the matter the United States between
states it impossible to force etradion from unwilling
state The general has power it has the
has been exercised No state against
another for that would be act Of and the Constitution
pendent nations like Holland and any of the Allies all of
the there is but to get the Kaiser Holland persists
in refusal to deliver That and get him. That would be
war Would the Allies resort 10 and do it?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

The voices of Germany and Austria crying Bread! Bread
must be needed and answered Would be good pan
ever to answer them with bread? We spare it.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

Reconstruction and readjustent appear to be the order Of
the day. What special reconstruction do you need
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

joyous Thanksgiving, this of 1918, yet deeply tinct
with the pahos and glory of the white which
claims upon the fields and hilsdes of France.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

The daily looks strange without the 1t
ne only had and it is natural that should miss
little.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

What don't know certain to sometime find out;
better to attain the height where DO know than
be be stendng the ladder which we expect climb Think
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

The eKaser in Holland is said to be wearing civilian dress
Another of addressed up and no place to CO."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

occurred to the Germans that the watch the
Rhine" would day be American watch
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

We should judge by the recent appearances t
hobos who were obliged by war regulations to VOL
back to their original profession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
DVORAk PIANO QUINTET
PLAYED BY WELSH

Tile more one hears Of pyorah' 'a cham
ber music the more definite becomes the
Couviatiou that he has indeed few peers
in tho field Of intimate composition.
There Is always a direct, forcible appeal
TO boJh the emotions and the intellect,
and the piano quintet, or. ST. in \
major, played last night by Hunter
Welsh and the Schmidt Quarte. Is par
ticular'v iu point Tile concert was
given in Witherspoon Hall by the Uni-
Nersity Extension Society cooperating
with the Philadelphia Musical Bureau.
Tho \ major quintet Is perhaps the
most idicmauc Of DyOraks compost
tious. with the exception Of the first
movement, which has IL main subject
that thrills with religious farvOr, the
music Is essentially czech. The andante
bears the Slavic term for lullaby and IS
beautiful example Of folisOuE. In
direct contrast IN spirit IL The GashjuE
folk dance OF tho scher2o, whilc the
abandon Of the finale, with which tho
quintet concludes, Is typical Of the
Slavic--aud for that matter Bohemian
peasant. Mr.. Welsh played the con-
genial piano part with fine feeling.
Beethovcns quartet, Op. is. No. (. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
WCORMACK'S REQUEST
PROGRAM PLEASES
Tenor Gives Last Concert Of Season
Here-War Songs
Feature

once q single concert u season Al the
academy OF Music suhced to acGommO-
date John McCormack's admirers. Then
came TWO concerts at the Academy. Last
season came two concerts at the Metro
pohtan Opera House. This season three
ave been necessary TO satisfy his ellen
lee' his inal appearance for this sea-
son last night at the METROPOLITAN
erought out typical Mccormack audi
ence. No matter what his program was
sn.naouhee9 .a 70 be, he would be sure Of
Z mousse but when his appearance was
4 seasons farewell with popu!ar-re-
ouest program nothing less than the
he expected
Mr. Mccormack has just finished his
pp,Se lor 100000 for the American
nee cross, which he began In this city
shd which took him recently 10 the
sL pssL Despite the extraordinary NUM-
", OF programs he sang for this lauO-
Sole purpose HIS voice In the request
p.Vgram did justice 10 all the numbers
~ SIC; Ihis season he has been singing
~ oelter form than for some time; IN
!.Nt since he returned from his Aus
uSnah and New Zealand visits, clarity
~ nv sweetness of tone easy production,
;sttol ~ ol Forcing of high notes, and always
!ellglpie pronunciation characterized
~S,,S SS'hglng OF the popular program.
ssneh included some OF the conpos'- :
GVn ne has introduced and made world
,i gioe lSvorltes as well as new songs, par
ueo9iarly OF the war type.
w,,L ue war songs Sanderson's God BE
n.nI "nn our Boys Tonight" has an APP
@ing melody and sentiment that
not afected. Frank Tours has set
N.SsIIE beautiful poem I'm FLANDERS
naa;i rs,es appropriately and Mr.. NIcC'or-
rs's Sh sang II beautifully. OF course he
.SSoso rsnSoso the star Spangled Banner"
aRsueleo with patriotic fevor. and
Mp We Home. Fires Burning"
nrs,s. McC0rmack Is an adept inter
a., az ~ Jhe classic contours OF Mo-
M hq hq haendel and included one Of
Her kSnSei SeiecuonS In this field. Watt
6sushteSrsa's from the latter's "Jeutha 8
besean AZ well as the Deeper and
sosp Oseper stir aria. In the line OF rn-
3s.S and modern composers he gave
asss.rup py Schumann, including the
nssnanIue RschmaniotPs when \ight
EyesS Is. and the delightful Your
py his accomplished accompan-
bs,,hS.u SuWln Schneider, the American
"fEs'st and composer. '''''0' u AZ
h.iia as lyric expositor Of Irish
itsrs itus y, with their alternating smiles and
rsys nat Mr., Mccormack cxceIs. Tie
bspd group Of these inclusive OF 'The
"Enchs, s,.t .aItnagh,' Light Of the Moon"
Bow anS valley and THE Minstrel
IHsb ni'i nu later on the program a little
ehcoyas song "Mairi." Among his
Motbsr were The Long. Long Trail"
blus Eyes and Brown" &c
NJ, "nure Polah. the BeluIan yioIi,is. ,,.a.
iscssSe assisting artist and nIayed yr,tS
hs,s huihcal efficiency and real Sesi,ns ,,s,,,,I
sln,9y Mozart, Corelli. Wieniawsi,i AN, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
29 CLUBWOMEN OF ALBANY
ARE WORKING TO WIN WAR
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman,
Wife Of Governor, Takes
Lead as the Most Active
of Many Busy Matrons

AIbsn,. April D.
yHliE rcpor, co., ,,,. ,,,., md ,,,ri,,.
r.,, ,,,,..,.t,,... ~, - -. ,,,.,,
- ,u,,,.,' .,',s, "' '''t N"I"H. u'D
jamln Rhodes {. chairman, as presented
at the annual meeting OF tho club occa-
-ioncd unusual interest. rhc report an
rounced that twauty-u.nc members Of
IN" club arc officially connected with Va
rlous sorts " war work
The member, having lu,nor,a,,, p,,,s.
In ti" war vor'; are AS follows. Nrre
Charles S. Whitman. chairman parrfotic
committee Of Sew York city federated
CLUBS and honorary Chairman Of hum
urc1s Of war activities; Mrs. Martin II.
'!E'h Wee chairman Of Albany Red
'o's society. chairman Of Albany
p'"'. Ned cross supply committee;
N. '.iIet b'aw. chairman public
,r",'" ,,,, department. NcN York state
,,s.I W N"uonai Defense; Mrs. nd
,,ia,I,.. ~. ,U.tl"h. '",nrmon OF Hoover
,.,,,,-,'i ''tI| chairman "T woman 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
SREALLY TEETH
KEPT SINGER AWAY
at Least, One of Galli-Curci's
Managers Say SO-Ab-
sc2Sses, He Ayers

s'I'I. l.t,rl.. .,,. ......
''"7 10 ''' a"''"e'
"" a. nave D lot to do with the case
At least this IS the opinion Of music
loving PbladclrI,i, i, ,I,e .,, ,,,iri-
,-..,,.,i ,.,....,,..,..
VIE N'''1e''"''o" q ""o7' engage
n'eUt 70 sing at The Academy Of Music
raised a howl Of Indignation that vas
heard from, tho ro,o, t,.,. ,o,,. ,,,,,,
'1'>''
oNr' 70 NC" ork CITY
In fac;. thc .howl came SO close to
.ea.hfrg "ricb G." ,hat n T. NT,Su.oer-
, .,,-
60 "'"o''"''' WIZ" '"" '9' ''' ""sN''
IN the management Of the famous sing
cr's concert tours. felt himself called
,,,o,, -, ,,.,,., . ,,,,,,;, ,,,.,,,..,,, .. o.,
-. ''-
inc taIiuIc o. 'aIH-CuFei {" appear
before an cNpectalt and kindly disposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Advocate lmpOst ON Diamonds,
Furs and Other Ornaments
to Curb Extravaganza

.li.,.,,.....,, ....,,,,., ..,g... ...,...o
"o''S7e"'''" .""u "''' ANA help the
GONcrumcu' save ship louuuSa Sowing
no war purpose. arr, being advocated i'm
,,..,',,r...
UT" American ">ua'aganna. ana
tA' production Of way supplies wilt he
Increased. is tn. crui,, ,f ,l.. niot,,.
,,.....
IL statement o1 Jh, pom, today.
Representative HUI ,TcmD member of
rb. 1ro,ry, vy,,... and ,t,.,.. ,.,.,..,.i.,,.,
VIC u 1"S TIA ""H'o'''e" 7'"'' Am
erica entered war--dtcIarcd that the
"bo.v ,.av 10 curb csira,aa;.,,... +, IN.
t,latlou ~ II don't rr,yr,,f -
trayagauca =, provides rtysr,i, for fine
Treasury and IN either cl.. .rr,., .,
good purpose"
lie would pI, "a -ra,,,, ,,,- ~, ,If.,-
mouds. pearls. fur. ana n+I.or ..,.,;,.,.,' -,
tuary. ornament o.. Iu..u,,. rio ,,,.,IG
also dN special -an ON yir,a "a ,1e,,r-
"the immense amount of unuen,ss,,.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
OF RED CROSS LUXURY TAX INCREASE
WOMEN WINS PRAISE PROPOSED IN CONGRESS
American Doctors and Nurses
Stick TO Posts Close Be
hind Fighting Front

Paris, ApEI o.. Bravery IN the face
Of danger on ;hc part OF American Red
croa.. ,,.,,lc,. ig ,o,d og f,, ,..,o,.,., .,,,,.
r.
'"s '''" ''o o".''' "'''s 7.'''' '.'' "'7'
excitement Of the German offensive has
died down.
y,-o,,,.,. ,.,,,.,,. go .-, rod ,,.,...
WHO were o'd'nE ''NHlal' "I Feeo"-
etruct'on and rclte: work at NiUequier
Ieft t',e;,. no.-s fy-, hoyrs before the
,,...,.
'''"'""S "'''''' '' '.''-.,-' "' ".''
their automobiles they aided IN renoN-
iuy the Civilians and p'c;,iug uy many
,,.7,,,,.a, ,.,,r- .,... no.d, .rn, ,,.,,,,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
PLAN TO SAVE 100000
BABIES OUTLINED HERE

\ nationwide movement to save the
lives of 100000 children In the United
states will be inaugursted here today 81
Il meeting os the Babies Welfare Asso.
citation and the Philadelphia PcdIatric
Society in the Academy Of Natural Sci
ence, Logan Square.
Miss Julia 9. Lathrop, chief OF the
FeG,ral Children's Bureau, washington
Dr.. Jessics y. Peixotto executive chaif-
man Of the department Of child vel
fare Of the womau's COMMITTEES of the
Council of National Defense, and Or
Richard N. Pearce, of the MEDICAL ad-
American Red Cross, viii be the princi-
pal speakers. They will outline varfous
ways OF bettering the little ones welfare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

Universal will release OH April - a
Uve-wcei, serial. two reels to an cp.-
-od", boy Scouts TO the Rescue. or Aids
OF the Nation" 20 be booked under the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
SCHOOLS CELEBRATE
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
Pupils Observe Day of Founding Of
Public Educational System
in City

Philadelphia public schools are cele-
The occasion will be marked by enter
tRinmeuts for the pupils and their pa
rents in all Of the public schools of the
city.
one hundred years aRo today the
Board OF Controllers Of the puhlic
schools met and organized On the fol-
lowing day. April q. ISIS the free school
system Of Philadelphia was legally
founded.
ic schools by the pupils, mass cec-
bration viii be held in the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow night. Members
OF the Board Of Education Will make aG-
dresses while pupils from the various
schools will furnish vocal and instru-
mental numbers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
0.I Plant 70 Have $4,000 AdditiOn

pant ., 10 Tor $4,000 addition to it's
has bese wayne and Roberts avenues
Commas, let by the Brown INSTRUMENT
liaciln~s 20 the r. c. BalIinger CON
lany ~, company. The Brown com.
tlai ,r.lIaetures promoters used I'm
pnllea ~ s.unents OF munitions for the
u ~ sseses Government The Officers
B,os' sspany are; President. Richard
NofIks.s vice president, C. STANLEY
.1&A. ~ a.eFetayy George w W. Corn
. ttpF treasurer. John p. Qo-
'....1 t q'' which tho addltion d to
~ pqrchated last autumn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

MIA state Society win have its next
monthly luncheon in the. open. During
the rest Of the year the society, has
monthly luncheons az which officials
speak. The plan IS to have the members
take an automobile ride TO place in
eastern Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
inception for LOgue Tonight

ha nslIhgton Logue. candidate for
gfsss Scrsuc az nomiuation for Com
hlladsIDhn ule Sixth District, the West
V bpiiS bonn.ls Germantown section, will
EdrsS ~ with a reception by the
ton N ~ w Lank Democratic Associa-
Logue bae e torty-siS Ward tonight. Mr..
a 4 c,nSi peen prominently mentioned
but ,hoa'e IN Se for Lieutenant Governor,
once Ssp p'an TO have him run for that
eapSlaass abandoned TO insure a strong
Eil bs ,9r Congress. The reception
qaarlers "s,u IN the associations head
h Vim @Is South Fifty-second street.
mr. ~ wv ge The first of a series OF meet /.
hsnt I1'en men VIII be addressed by prom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
UPPER DARBY IN FOOD RALLY
War Gardens VIII Be Explained in
Community Meeting Tonight

\ rally in tho interest Of tho war
gardens viii he held in Upper Darby
township tonight, under the auspices Of
the local committee nf tho division Of
food supply Of tho council Of national
defense.
Tine meeting VIII be held in tho Gar
rettsford Baptist Church n o'clock.
4 speaker assigned by the food admin
istration will explain some of the prob
lens which face the amateur gardener
Residents OF Dre&el ITul. Garrettsford,
Highland Park and other communities
IN Upper Darby will join i'm the rally,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

auspices OF the Boy Scouts Of Anierict
with It's more than 100000 members d.
wded into 1900 troops througiiout tte
country.
boy Scouts 70 the Rescue" has beon
produced under the personal supefrielcr
Of Sir Robert $. \. baden Powell, found.
or Of the worlds Boy Scout movement
and the chief scout Of the British Boy
Scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
GRFFTTH'S WAR FILM
BOOKED FOR GARRICK
Hearts of the World" to Be
Shown Here on
April 20
BY the PhOtOplay Editor

.. W. Grimths newest cinema pro-
duction, Hearts Of the World" which
had its first eastern showing last eve
uing In New York. IS to be the attrac-
tion a, the Garrict Theatre beginning
April 20.
The story s. war romance. in which
The lovers are eventually reunited in a
French village after the expulsion Of the
Germans The real trenches and troops,
ass VOL aF rea, villages in France and
England. are shown IN the photop!ay.
The Gish Rirls. Bobby Iarron and other
jrihth fayor!tcs are cast in the chief
roles, but the armies 81 war are. after
AL the true protagonisrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
KNIGHTS HAVE
GOTTEN $4,000
UNSOLICITED

knights Of Columbus are getting a
good start In their drive for SEQ 900
war funds ia Seattle before the cam.
paisn opens.
Nearly g. 900 unsolicited suhscrip.
lions were received Tuesday by the
COMMITTEES. The amounts varied from
81 60 5000. There were three con.
tribu,ions II 81. 900 each. and another
81 1910 from Black Diamond citizens.
The campaign starts Monday.
Maurice -. Lrehey. In charge Of
tho residence districts. IN arranging
for mass meetings 90 heip the drive
Tho firrt wAa held Tuesday evening
In tho parish hall. Church Of tho Inn.
snaruiatc Conception. and was al
dressed By Rev. stephen y. barron.
chaplain 81 the sssth field artillery.
Camp Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
list MANAGEMENT

Star Thrift, Editor | avn support
TINS wife and two children. boy and
giri. aged. respectively. and 6 years.
ON 500 per month.
My success Is based primarily on
the complete harmony Of our Joint
management have no personal cx'
pcnsea outside OF the family. do not
smoke. have no clubs or the ineiden.
tai expenses that usually taxi. the
major portion OF an income, try In
every way 20 tighten the care Of the
children and house foF my wife. and
In rcciprocatlon she does many
things that would otherwise detract
considerably from my pay envelope.
1.-Two 20 mluuta out. thereby set,
ting rent cheaper We have very nice
house for titso per month. We had
a garden. and put up considerable
amount OF fruit We buy eggs when
az the lowest and put them down. :"
I buy most OF my groceries In large
amounts, thereby getting them
cheaper.
buy the best OF clothes. shoes.
etc. and my wife makes thom-that
IL. the clothes. over for tho children,
The shoes have fixed NJ IN. first
sign % wear. and in that way they
give good service.
We dreMa well and entertain 60 a
not 80 very small extent. our friends.
most Of them. think We have n larger
lneom. than we really have. This IL
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
FATHERS. TAKE HEART

Here are four letters from four
families who are living comfortably
on tioo per and saving. too. In war
savings sthmpa or Liberty bonds.
They tell just how they do a.
A close watch over leaks" pre-.
vontion OF waste. and the usage OF
every article and Item purchased Ia
is greatest possible extent these
are some ~ the means 81 living and
saving told OF by The star readers In
their letters competing for the fiv.
priHea. totalinK $50. which viii be
given for the best letters on the sub
ioct Tho first prirn IL 'sb. the soc
ond tiS. tho third so. and the next
two 81 each.