davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
CENZURA NIEMIECKA
W WARSZAWlE.

Pismo ,,Naprzod", w~ychodzace
w Krakowie, tax opisuje gospo-
darke niemiecka w redakcyach
warszawskich gazet polskich:
Me znajacy stosunkow war
szawskich zdziwi sic, przeglqda-
JAG gazety warszawskie. Jak to,
lyle spraw nieslychanej wagi de-
cyduje sic, a prasa ami s}owem
@ Mich ME wspomina?
Me prasy to wilma, lecz cenzu-
.ry. Me pozwala ona nawet ma
milczenie, ma protestowanie -
bialemi plamami. Numer musi
bye zapeIniony do o~statniegc
wiersza, chocby ME wiedziec tam
lie artykul6w bylo ,,ge%strichen"
lub ,,zurueckgestellt."
Redakcye maja DUO zadruko-
wanych paskow, ma ktorych wild
nieja skreSlone artykuIy. Trudno
wprost wyliczyc Gala titanic Ynie-
dozwolonych" p~rzedmiot6w. K0-
respondent ,,Kuryera Lwowskie-
90" wymienia, re w ostatnich
dniach ME wolno bylo pisac o
Mu$nickim, O wojsku, s~luchajq--
Gem rozkaz6w polskiego rzadu, o
Czerninie, Clemenceau, o ksieciu
Lichnowskim.
Agencya telegraficzna i cenzu-
"a przesiewaja wiadomoSci przez
|geste sito, kreslq tax, re przekre-
GAIA treSc lub czynia ia wrecz ME
zrozumiala. TAX sic dzieje Z mo-
wami posI6w polskich W We'd
niu i Berlinie, Z wiadomosciami
z ykraj6w nieprzyjacielskich'
czy okupowanych, nawet re spra-
wozdaniami Z parlamentu niemie-
'ckiego, DowiadywaG sic tego trze
la z pism poznahskich lub berlih-
skich.
Artykuly programowe cenzura
|kresli tax, re mySl ich przewod-
mia zgola jest przeinaczona. w
wielu wypadkach cenzura zmie--
MIA slowa, tytuly, tax, re niewia-
domo wlaSciwie, kto redaguje pi-
sma polskie.
Lecz ME ia tenn kohczy sic "a
|kres gospodarki niemieckiej.C Cen
zura niemiecka broni rowniez
,,bezpieczehstwa" i ,,dobra" pan
silva polskiego, rozstrzyga 0 TEN.
co Z tego punktu widzenia jest
POLYTECHNIC, a co szkodliwc. Ona
to ,przyzwala" ma opozycye, hub
itez unicestwia ia. Chroni nawct
|pewne osoby, wyzszych czy niz-
szych urzednik6w, 0 lie CT So W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

wspanialszy, jake najprawdziwszy najwiernieJszy
W zasadach obietnicach swoich Kr6l mad Kr6lami,
a zarazem W litosci swej nieprzebranej, jake naJml-
losierniejszy i naijcierpliwszy Ojciec wzsledem tych'
co obrazili Majestat Jej!
TIE mySli szybkoscia b1yskawicy przesunely sic
przez m6zg W~lodzimierza. .Jedno s}owo Maryi, rzu-
cone ma lekcyi Wladziowi, budziio tysiqce wspom-
MEN, setki obrazow. Zapada1 w coraz glebsza zadu-
me. Maggie obudzit go s~ilniejszy dzwiek glosu Ma
ryi:
- WladAiu, byIbyS niewdziecznym, ~niegodzi-
VEN dzieckiem, gdybyS, znajqc Boskie przymioty /
niesIychane dobrodziejstwa, kt6remi GIG Bog CO.
dziennie o~bsypujc, ME kochal, ME cecil nc sluchaf
swego Stw6rcy praw lego!
(Ciqg dalszy n~astapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
z Bardzhch Anna Karwatowa.
Bratnie Dusze.
PowieSc wsp6lczeSna.
Tom. l.
(Ciag dalszy)c

Przybycie Stanislawa wywoiaiO serdeczna swo-
bode ~nietylko W rodzinie Chatynskich, lecz take
niemale zadowolenie p~omiedzy sluzba. Stara Mi
chalska przyszla do pokoju przywitac sic z pani-
czem, kucharz czekal w sieni, ogrodniczek chodzil
20 korytarzu, zeby spotkac sic Z mlodym panem, a
Marta u$miechala sic, rozpowiadajac, re pan Stani-
Saw TAXI ladny, jak pan Wiodzimierz.
Stanisiaw ME znai, bedac w Zalesiu, co to roz-
MICA stanu, czem jest duma, - Z kazdym porozma-
vial kazdego zaczepl i dowcipkowal z MIN: s1o-
WEN, milym usposobieniem pociagal wszystkich ku
sobie, szlachetnem zachowaniem sic wzbudzai ogol-
~ szacunek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

dobrych st~osunkach Z cenzur4
hub wiadzami niemicckiemi. Tacy
ludzie So nictykalni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
Klamstwa niemieckie O
zaburzeniach gEodo-
wych W Krakowie.

W Berlinie i Wiedniu rozpowsze-
chnily pc calym swiecie nastepu-
IJaca wiadomoSc:
yPisma donosza Z Krakowa, re
16 Z. m. odbyly sic tan wieksze
ckscesy przeciw zydom Z kt6rych
Ijeden zostal zabity, 20 ciezko, a
wielka liczba lekko rannych. Roz-
Ipoczelo sic plondrowariicm bud
zydowskich ma Rynku, poczcm
eksecsy rozszerzyly sic ma Gale
miasto. Wszcdzic wybijano sly
by, rabowaino sklady ! rozbijano
&c sk}ady iydowskie. kt6re byiy
zamkniete. N~apadano ia tram
wajc i wyciqgano L Mich zydow.
IZabity zyd jest zolnierzem, kt6-
ny codopicro uzyskaf urlop i jest
ojcem u dzieci. Wykroczenia
zwracaly sic tylko przeciw ludno-
sci zydowskicj; policya zachowy-
wala sic zupelnie bernie"
Jest to dalszy Gag tel samej
roboty niemicckicj, kt6ra rozpo-
wszechnia pc Swiecic klamstwa
0 tenn, co sic dziejc W Polsce, w
Polsce zaS szerzy sig fa}szywe
wiadomoSci o tenn, co sic dzieje
Tia szcrokim Swiccie: byle tylko
W metnej wodzie ryb nalapac!
CO jest ciekawe, to mianowicie,
re pismom krakowskim ME VOL
no bylo mic pisat o zaburzeniach
W ten spos6b Polakom odjeto ma
wet moznoSc sprostowania fall
STOW. Zakazano nawet og}oszenia
'l;stu papieskiego ks. biskupa Sa-
|piehy w tel sprawie. Dopiero Z
,,Kuryera Poznahskiego", kt6ry
otrzymal korespondencye dok}a-
dina z opisem zajSG krakowskicN,,
dowiadujemy sic, jak sic rzeczy
mialy.
A vice przedewszystklem, jak
wykazalo badanie sqdowe, ofiara
rozruchow, Meller, ME byl zof-
nierzem, tylko kupcem; ME przy-
Iiechal Z frontu ma urlop, tylko re
Stryja pc zakupno zywnosci
najwazniejsza zaS, re ME zostal
wcale zabity, tylko, bedac starym
i sIabowitym czlowiekiem, umarl
ma SERGE re strachu; ME z~nalezio-
no ma jego ciele najmniejszego O.
brazenia wewnetrznego. I to tez
I~uieprawda, jakoby rozruchy
zwraca}y sic tylko przeciw zy-
dom; z~glodniaia ludnosc rozgra-
bila takze rzadowy sklad iowa
row. Nieprawda tez, jakoby VIA
DE zachowywaly sic obojetnie.
Przeciwnie, OTTO, jak. maluje kores
Ipondent ,,Kuryera Poznaiskiego"
wyglad miasta:
,,Wszystkie sklepy pozamyka'
inc, ma placach biwakuja kompa-
mic zolnierzy w z~elaznyeh he'll
mach, broi zlozona w kozly,
skrzynki z amunicya karabiny
maszynowe gotowe do s~trza}u.. :.
garstki ludzi rozprawiajqce, pa
TRACE ponuro i gniewnie.. KtoS
Z inteligencyi u%siluje wp}ynac IL
spokajajacos
- CO wan Z tego? Mic i'm ME
zrobicie. OF, widzicie, wojsko,
karabiny maszynowe... Do glo-
Idu dodacie sobie kalectwo albo
.ISmierc...
- A MECH tam! - odzywa sic
ktoS z tiumu - a tax czyz ME
lpomrzemy Z giodu... Mech nam
bestye ME podbijajq cen, ME ~
rzadzajq pask6w. OF, skleP roz-
bill ma Malym Rynku, to znalezli
zapalki, make, krupy... Sklady
lraja z}odzieje, a my obok tych
SHADOW Z glodu mrzemy...
,Dwie prawdziwe ofiary rozru-
ch6w, kt6re Smicrciq przyp}acily,
byly to dziewczeta chrzcScijah-
Iskie.
PrzyznaG trzeba, re nietylko
Niemcy rozpowszechniali false o
! wypadkach krakowskich. Zydz;
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-21

T. J. Helton is spending the day in TeXarkana.
 H. c. Wilson is attending to busi ness matters at Hope this afternoon.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-A1 delivery or buggy horse Weight 1000 pounds Harry Morton. 15d4
 We are glad to report the improved condition of Mrs. J. D. Wilson, who is i'll with pneumonia.
 Bill Sampson of Laneburg, who IS a member of Uncle Sam's navy, arrived here this morning and will speId a few days furlough with home folks.
 W. J. Bond of Helena is temporar fly third trick operator at the depot during the illness of his brother, A. B. Bond.
 Mrs. H. H. Smith returned last night on No. from Little Rock, where she has been visiting her son Ernest for the past few days.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

John Lewis is in Hope today attend ing to business matters.
 Dr. J. F.. Cox of Emmet, was a business visitor to the city today.
 l am prepared to take in sewing. Prices reasonable, call or see Mrs. W. w. Hendrix. 19d3
 Mrs. w. w. Teal arrived in Prescott last night from Jackson, Miss, and will spend a few days here visiting,
 Visit the Little Paris Shop home of guaranteed jewelry, at the krescent Store. 1Sd3
 Buy your Christmas presents in the Little Paris Shop'-home of guar anteed jewelry. At the Krescent Store. 1Sd3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-21

J. T. Branham is shipping a car load of cattle and hogs to Hope today.
 John Machan of Magnolia. is among the visitors to the city today.
 FOR SALE-A good wheel invalid chair will be sold cheap this week. George Berry, Park Hotel, 20d4
 Miss Ruth Ogden returned last night from a couple of days trip to Little Rock.
 We are glad to report the condition of (. C. Calhoun as being greatly i'm proved.
 Wanted to buy 40 or o0 acres with in one or two miles of Prescott. Ad- dress M., care News.
 The friends of Mrs. Lester Steed will be glad to learn that she is some improved from an attack of pneu- monia.
 The weather man hands out a pill today in the form of prediction that we will have freezing weather tonight in this section.
 A report of what Nevada county did in the United War Work cam paign will be published as soon as the figures can be complied Is your name written there?
 Trains number ii ve and number seven were delayed yesterday after noon for three or four hours on ac- count of the repairing of a bridge at Boliver The bridge crew removed an old section of the steel and had considerable trouble in replacing it, thereby causing the delay.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-21

Mark M Smyth made business trip to Camden today.
 When you come to town, remember that amount you ared ue us for sub- scription.
 Visit the Little Paris Shop" home of high grade jewelry. Buy your Xmas presents early. At the Kres- cent Variety Store 1Sd3
 Mrs. Geo. Christopher left this morning for Eastland, Texas, where she will spend a couple of weeks visit ing relatives
 Lieutenant L. C. Dill returned to Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas, this morning after a few weeks leave here with his mother and father, Mr and Mrs J. w. Dill.
 NOTICE ~ FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BOND SUBSCRlBERS-The second installment of 20 per cent is now due on all subscriptions to Fourth Liberty Bonds. Bank of Prescott
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-21
Report of the Condition of
BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark. at the close of business Nov. lst, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-21

The increase in cost of all materials and labor h
 the price per 1Oo M de May 1st to all classes of trade This not take mn M vs increased cost of manufacture and delivery must m me to the minimum by cutting unnece. uee and wherever possible Patrons G uenv regular get their wagons and ~ on special deliveries Orders received after D. m will t TOT cred until the following morning. uenV'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
Worlds TaIIest Chimney.

In many cities In various lands are
chimneys which have been proclaimed
as "the tallest in the world" but the
structure which without doubt truly
possesses this title has recently been
completed in Saganoseki, Japan.
1t is of REINFORCED concrete and ii
stands $40 feet high on hill 43O feet
higher than the copper smelter with
which it is connected, so that it dis.
charges it's poisonous fumes 1000 feet
above the plant. The chimney is AZ
feet In diameter at the base and its
inside diameter at the top is 26N feet
The foundation is 95 feet in diane.
ter and contains 2,700 cubic yards OF
concrete. The first $50 feet of the
chimneys has concrete lining sepa
rated from the outer wall by five-incf
space. -Four hundred tons of steel were
used in the whole construction.-Popu
Lar Mechanics Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
'GREAT CATHEDRAL or LEON
one Of Europe's Most Wonderful Eca
cIeslastical Buildings ls In a
Shabby Little Spanish Town.

Surrounded by it's prosperous wheat
fields, the shabby little town Of Leon
in northern Spain seems peacefully
Indifferent to its. out-at-elbows appear
ance, and to the fact that it's streets
are not enlivened by the hustle of
modern industry. A few mule carts
rattle recklessly over the roads, but
otherwise 1t might easily be Sunday
or a holiday and everyone away from
home.
The humble dwellings Of the Leon
csc lie in the very shadow of one
of Europe's most wonderful cathe-
drals, made possible by their ances-
tors generous gifts and wrought by
a master. The cathedral is the cen
ter from which radiates the tran
guilty and harmony felt throughout
the town. Its spires and towers of
softly yellOwed stone rise in gracious
welcome above a mass Of trees. A
multitude Of windows give promise of
bright, sunlit interior. Carved col
umns and figures frame the portals,
and quaint gargoyles glover from
hooks in the cornices, as If to ward
off all evil.
Inside the hall is vast and silent, light
ed by scores of stained glass windows.
The maker Of the windows INDUCED
his taste for bright and glowing color
to an extent that would have been
disc stronS in small church: but
through the sweeping length of the
vaulted nave the colors blend and fall
in soft, rich shades. In this sanetu-
airy Of light rests the king whe first
planned the cathedral and made Leon
a city Of wealth and palaces. Since
his day the city has been destroyed
and plundered and rebuilt. 1t never
again reached its former greatness,
but the kings cathedral rose from ITS
ashes, and stands now more beautiful
than the founder had planned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
AUSTRALIANS BIG SALT LAKE
II Dries Up Entirely In Summer and
ls an Extremely Valuable Piece
Of Property.

On York peninsula, in South Aus
tralia, is a wonderful lake of pure
salt, says the Wide World. 1t is a
huge depression in the earth which
fills up in the winter months. In the
hot summer sun the water quickly
evapOrates, leaving thick deposit of
almost pure salt Seen from a dis
lance, the surface of the lake has all
the appearance Of being covered with
sheet of Ice. The salt crust is so
thick and strong that men and even
carts and plows can traverse it with
perfect safety. Yet below the crust
there Is a considerable body Of slug
gish water.
After the rays Of the summer sun
have played their part, the salt is
gathered. 1t is just raked into heaps,
and these pyramids Of salt are a strik-
ing feature Of the landscape. The salt
is now shoveled into carts and con-
veyed to various works on the sea-
board, to undergo the process Of re-
fining.
Gathering the salt is trying work on
account Of the great heat and the daz-
cling reflection. Often it is necessary
for the men to wear colored glasses to
protect the eyes. After the loose salt
has been collected from the surface a
special kind Of pillow is run over it.,
when another harvest Of the valuable
material can be reaped.
The yield Of salt from this strange
lake amounts to several thousand tons
year, and it is among the finest OBJ
tainable. The lake is several square
miles in area and is naturally very
valuable property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
Campaign Against Rats.

To reduce the 5000, 900, 900 loss
lii food and other property destroyed
annually by rats, the Bureau OF
Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture is
giving advice as we'll as assistance
in number of State and local cam
paigns against this worst of pests.
Statewide campaigns are in pro-
gress in Mississippi, West Virginia,
and Georgia, while Maryland, Min
nesota and Alabama are planning to
take up such work in a few weeks.
These campaigns are usually made
through county agents and emer-
gency workers, by cooperation with
the States Relations Service The
Board of Health of Kansas has been
making "a Statewide educational
campaign against rats, while many
local organizations in cities, vii
lagos, and rural communities have
been engaged in active efforts to
eliminate these animals. An indi-
cation of the increasing interest
taken by the public in this work is
shown in the steadily increasing de-
mand for antirat bulletins and post
ers published by the department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
SH...'..H Il S,'''-tLS Luck
Ii I'll: esE.DlGE PAL

Shortage Of glycerine entering into
the manufacture Of munitions hiss e.
suited in campaign by the Food Ad-
ministration to bring the Maryland
housewife to the rescue. Utilization
of the humble garbage pail is to fur
nish not OILY sufficient glycerine to
blow the Kaiser's troops cut Of the
trenches, but to save millions of tors
Of soap substance, fertilizers, material
for alcohol and other substances
valued at millions of dollars.
In one ton of garbage there is suffi-
cient glycerine to make the explosive
charge for fourteen rs millimetre
shells, enough fatty acid" to manu-
facture seventy-fve pounds Of soap,
fertilizer elements to grow eight
bushels of wheat and score of other
valuable materials essential in the
| manufacture Of munitions.
But this Is only one portion of the
waste which the Food Administration
seeks to stop. Garbage is utilized In
Twenty-Five American cities, with q
combined population Of more than 49,
100000. Garbage in these cities Is
being saved to the amount Of $11,000,-
900 annually. Much of this is already
being used in munition making and
arrangements are now under way to
manufacture large supply Of alcohol
from the garbage product. But even
these Twenty-Five cities also are in
dulging in a great waste. Something
like 100000 pounds of grease are
lost. This transformed into nitro
glyeerine would make 100000
pounds, enough to charge about 2,00O,-
900 shells of the famous French
"seventyf There 10 further
loss of sufficient fatty acids" to man.
ufaeture 26,000,00 twelve ounce cakes
q soap. In terms OF fertilizer waste,
there also Is thrown away in these
twenty nine cities 100000 pounds OF
nitrogen, 100000 pounds OF phes-
phate of lime and $4,000 pounds Of
potash, or enough ''for the replace
ment Of elements removed from the
soil by q million bushels OF wheat"
The Food Administration Is urging
propaganda to keep the garbage free
from bottles, tin cans, crockery and
other foreign matter. The saving will
mean millions of dollars to the Govern.
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
CHILDREN. LAST" is HUN MOTTO
Through SwitxsSiaaA comes q story

OF cold-blooded murder by Austrian
soldiers OF five SCHOOL children at
Pyssen, who were Clanioring Tor ioo@..
1t appears that a crowd OK women
and children watching the loading OF
the bread wagon for the Skoda Works
began to cry, I'VE are starvingl We
also want breadl"
Suddenly an infantry patrol ap-
peared and without giving an order
to the crowd to dispense. or a single
word of warning. fred a volley from
behind into the crowd. killing ave chill
dren between the ages Of 10 and Is
and severely wounding four men and
two women. One man died.
Because America ID nobly doing
her duty in supplying food wherever
children in France or Italy have to
choose for their little selves whether
It is better to court death or face
famine. As long as this country keeps
moving even the minimum stores of
essential foodstuffs which Mr.. Hoover
asks, the American people will not be
accomplices in the doing to death
through hunger Of innocent children.
A failure In that supply would bring
disaster to the American and Allied
cause. because If confronted with such
q dreadful alternative our soldiers
would lay down their arms rather than
force helpless children to lay down
their lives. If the day ever came when
children engaged in q death-grapple
with our soldiers over CARLOAD OF
food, it would be high time to turn
Baltimore over to the Huns. Forum.
ately, this nation has enough of the
essentials-men. food and munitions
to prevent that shameful fate. But
don't waste that food.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
THEY NEVER KNEW LUXURlEs
Shakespeare, Napoleon and Other Fa-
nous Persons Who Lacked Many
Things That We Enjoy.

Shakespeare never drank a cup OF
tea, never tasted coffee, never slipped
glass Of cocoa, never ate a potato
and never smoked a cigar. Yet he
managed to lead a variegated life and
write plays that you still go to see.
Napoleon, who died 81 years ago,
never saw a steamboat nor q railroad
train, nor even gas light, but he
ruled all Europe.
Lincoln never saw an electric light
nor talked through telephone, but he
freed 100000 slaves.
/ doubt if William Mckinley ever
rode in motor car. Certainly q. S.
Grant never knew Of the wireless.
They both rose to fame and went to
the White House.
The finest piece of known architec-
ture on earth was erected at Athens by
men who never saw newspaper.
ST. Peters cathedral was the product
of Michael Angeles brain, but he never
read book that came from printing
press or saw a mechanically typed
page.
Raphael painted his immortal Ma
donnas, but he never ate corn muffin.
Cleopatra never wore velvet gown,
and even if Helen of Troy was so beau
tiful that she caused a 10-year war,
she never owned pair of leather
shoes.
George Eliot never beheld a movie,
but she wrote "Adam Bede," which is a
somewhat more important thing to
have done.
presume that Of all the women
who ever lived In the world not five
contributed more to the pleasure
Of greater number of other women
and men than the wife Of Chinese
emperor. Forty-six centuries ago that
empress discovered that worm could
make silk and she started the silk in
dustry for this entire world.-Girard
in Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
How Strangers Act in New York.

Nv" W. &ibSio NSh III iNSW tOtNs
In an article by great hotel man in
the American Magazine the writer
says:
"It has always been Of interest to me
to see how differently people from 9TH
err cities or countries act In New York
hotels and restaurants. When West
erner or a Southerner sits down in
a New York restaurant the first
thing he asks for is seafood. West
erners are wild about good oysters,
while the Southerner wants fresh
clans.
"There Is an interesting difference,
too, about the South Americans and
Westerners in New York. The West
ern man comes to the city eager for a
change in food, room. atmosphere, sur.
roundings and, in fact, everything.
'vThe South American Spaniard is
exactly the reverse. He wants his con-
dltions at home duplicated as nearly
as possible. And because this has
been impressed upon US, we have in
the hotel McAlpin Spanish bell boys,
clerks, telegraph operators, walters,
and last but not least, Spanish cooks"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
MEAT EVERYONE CAN EAT.

Not every housewife realizes that
although we are stu urged strongly
to conserve what are known as meat
cuts Of beef and psrk, and are also
urged not to draw too literally on the
supply of poultry. We are permitted
to eat all such by-produets OF beef
and pork as ox-tails, tongues, livsrs,
kidneys, sweetbrsads, tripe and brains,
because such parts Of the meat animals
are never sent overseas. 1t Is the aim
of the food Administration to con-
serve as much as possible OF the meat
supply during the summer.
But from the point Of view OF the
administration such things as ox-tails
and tongues, livers. kidneys. sweet
breads, tripe and brains. are not meat
although they give US exactly the same
sort of nourishment as other meat
cuts and, in most instances, are rather
ehaanar than the other cuts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
All Reminded Him.

A soldiers chorus created some
amusement at Liverpool station re-
Gently. A man had just put his wife
into train, and was walking brisk.
ly down the platform. Suddenly his
wIfe's head appeared at the window,
shouting in a high key: Charles.
don't forget the meat" Bat he walk
ed on, without hearing. The lady
raised her voice and fairly yelled /.
"Charlea, don't forget the meat !"
Still he didn't hear. and " group Of
soldiers let off a stentorian below I;
"Charles!s The husband turned. And
then the soldiers. in solemn chorus
proclaimed; Don't forget 1t the
meatl"