davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

methods used in attack and defense,
wiring parties, mass formation, and
the procedure for poiSon-gas attacks.
On the tenth day we again met our
friends "Hommes 40, Cheveaux 81
'rhirty-six hours more of misery, and
We arrived at the town Of =
After unloading our rations and
equipment, we lined up on the road In
columns of fours waiting for the order
to march.
A duh rumbling could be heard. The
sun WAS shining l turned ia the man
on my left and asked, "What's the
noise, Billf' He did not know, hut his
face was of pea-grecn color Jim
ON nay right, also did not know, but
suggested that | ''awsk" the sergeant
Coming towards us was an old griz
2lod sergeant, properly fed up with
the war, SO I "aWsked" him.
"Think it's going to rain, sergeant"
He looked at me in contempt and
grunted COWS it a-goin' ter rain with
The bloomin' sun a-shinn'?" | looked
guilty.
"Them's the guns up the line, me
lad and you'll get enough Of 'em be-
fore you gets back to Blighty,"
Ny knees seemed to wilt, and |
Hqueakcd out weak "Oh! 70
Then we started our march up to the
line in ten-kilo treks. After the first
days march we arrived at our resi-
hlllets In France they call them rest
, hillcts because while in them Tommy
works seven days week and on the
eighth day Of the week he is given
lWenty.four hours "on his own
our billet was a spacious affair,
large barn on the left side of the road
which had one Aundred entrances.
Ninoty-nne for shells, rats, wind and
rain, and the hundredth one for Tom
my | WAS tired out, and using my
shrapnol-proof helmet tShrapuel proof
until piece of shrnpnel hits iO. or
tin hat, for pillow. lay down in the
straw and was soon fast asleep.
must have slept about two hours. when
| awoke with prickling sensation all
over me, As / thought, the straw had
worked through my uniform. | woke
up the fellow lying on my left, who had
been up the line before, and asked
him:
"noes the straw bother you, mate?
It's worked through my uniform and |
can't sleep"
4 In a sleepy voice he answered,
"That ain't straw, them's cooties."
From that time ON my friends the
"cooteS' were constantly with me.
"Cooties.' or body lice, are the bane
Of Tommy's existence.
The aristocracy of the trenches very
seldom call them "cooties." they speak
of them aS fleas.
To an American flea means small
insect armed with bay6het, who is
wont to iab it into ybu and then hop
skip and jump to the next place to be
attacked There is an advantage in
having floas on you instead of "cooties'
in that in one of his extended jumps
said flea is liable to land on the fel
low next to you; he has the typical
energy and push of the American,
while the "cootle" has the bulldog
tenacity of the Englishman; he holds
on and consolidates or digs in until
his meal is finished.
There is no way TO get rid Of them
permanently. No matter how often
you bathe and that is not very often.
or how many times you change your
, underwear your friends the "cooties"
are always in evidence, The billets are
infested with ,aeh, especially 50 II
there is straw on The floor.
Know about the war. Get late
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15


The windows were opcn ana feo-
ing of spring peryadgl he air.
Through tine open windows came the
strains of a hurdy-gurdy playing n Jue
STREET Didn't Raise My Boy 10 BE
n Soldier"
"Lusitania Sunk American Lives
Lost "-"I Didn't Raise My Boy ID
BE a SOLDIER To us hcao did not
seem to jibc.
The lieutenant in silence opened one
of the lower drawers OF DIS desk and
took from it an American tae which
he solemnly draped over the war map
on the wall Then turning to mevith
grim face, said:
"llow about it, sergeant? You had
better get out the muster roll of the
Mounted Scouts, as J think they will
be needed in the course of q few days.
We busted ourselves Till late in the
evening writing out emergency tele-
grams for the men to report when the
call should come from Washington.
Then we went home.
/ crossed over to New York. ana as
/ went up Fulton street to take the
subway to Brooklyn, the lights IN the
tall buildings of New York seemed TO
he burning brighter than usual, as IL
they, too had read LusIWnia Sunk Z
American Lives Lost" They seemed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
OVID TIL .ICGi.
~
AN AI1ERI(AN SOLDIER
WHO WENT q =
ARIIlUR GUY E,fIpE>Y
C1NNER jERYNGN FRANCEE-
| 0ts7 BY
IAaInAf alYf1TY'

nv fo fLpif eravl- CrGceinp fho
fraot aoaosto1 n uobbie wien
oea, ,, 1sr,ct ma to tho ni.oo ~
1.,,.roaa
Irs ..,..1 ~, oyvtoe 5o,,,~o9,
,,,,
,-. r, , "'s' '''
,.. ...,..,
wv. ,''' ' ''''' vs. '''-'''
'"'Ie "''' No o''''''se' No lIi sea
'".'H tAa'''
''' .' '''"' Z, "'' ,'.S '''i .''' ''' ''
''' i.''sS'''s''l "s'.'''',' ~ w. "i' "'l
"'' ~" 5''' g,' W. j NJ '''q 'o''','i'S@ ,''0
', ',' W. u'' W. .'o''' .i ,,,. ~ ,o.
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~. n..4 ,.o. - lira..i.,, ,,t.f,,,.o or
.~d 1.ito,a,,,, ,,fl, bt, do.o,. roir,.
n,,.. ,liro.,,. ~. ,.o ,,,1.r tro u,.,u,
a.,.,,,,. *. ',,a ~l1nt,.. N,..d yo9..,
A., mat,.,. .'Inn ,.ay t,rnnd mo
....n'.,.. a....an r.,l..,..1 49,. ..
I... t,,.,,..,, A., ...,rt, a-11., .,,.,,..
,s.ata, o. - =, ''', ,t, l, ,,' ~ ..,, @ :. .
! in1 rn ',.fn., .nl ,,, ..u,t., ,..1
soon et nat d., raod mo- h,4 -.I m.t
,..n,,n,. e.,,,,. ,,a.,s -. r,.r .,.,ai .'a.i
nl ot oaaa rat oo AN. t,s 4, H.,
|l. di..i,,to f5s r.olinr M n.,inr
,..n, '.j,,. n,n.,,..', - t,.., ..f.1..,'.,t..
p......n.. AK. i. ..,,.,.,,,.... Il
W. NY - = +, i ~ \
'r'''''' ''',,',- ~ "
~ 1'""i' = '.''''.. 80, - ','', y /.
n.'',y" ,,'.', i'l'u - '-''l' y J','''i'7 -
IN - NV ~. '''' -. ,,, u,' \,
'."'" ~ CIV a. L" J., '-N WIN
~ ~ "''' y .'"N = o
'ooNeu ~ nli" "'I,, "''s" eleu' Ne1''
""a'v'et 'H"' IS' J. 1t ''Ne ''''"e'
"' !"
N'Inout the aIu OF an Interpreter !
iouHo oo, lnat ion'llE Wuuleu 10 N"rN
u carou ~ Join 'i'e p'''lSl oI'u!. i''
aNN'u me .blu you ever near OH ''i'
NoEai uSlllerSf "V'' III H'l'l''''
No'l KNOW 1aiNS are Sui'poS'u 10 Auo"
every lhiI'E' go was lo' &oIu@ 10 'P'
,r4or ,,e+oo,n,, fo. oro bolf.hour IN
'', r l,at,. a,l1,it, ~" t,,.,
Toamys tale of thelr exploits on the
l. ,.,', -, .,o,.,,i4 i,,. hoa donorfors
,.,ara :. t,ntool 15nglieh oo,,t,in
ia ne,.oa ,ny nationoIify immodi!
,,.,,. .,,,,,i,1 ,,,,t ',,.,, A,,o,.i,a, p..soort
ajely puiled out my American passPorI
wv ran.,n,, Arar IooI.irc A. tbn
..,...ga. ~. ,ofar,,,a ,no thot ho u.,.
-. 49, t,,4 -, - oo,,t1 no+ anIist mo oo n
'.23 .o'' W. no 0D'. ,'.aoah ~ nortroI,+y r
No"'' ' ~ , " ~ .eH -,.n, no+ na,,tna1 va
''',,s,eu - 'p"o , - ""9 so,,od ,'Y5 thot roo,
,''uso ~ 'uo ~ ''','e - y ,,.no, ,,,,' ,,,on
N'l''lle"n 'ou'u ''o' ~ - ne ue,',' o' r,, tbo
''~ '"'"t' -, y" s. :" ,,,l,'.t ,Iie,7 r,o W
''p.''' ""U'' i'o' A''''' '
win DISGUST IN my hearl l went oul
m tNe street. llau gone "ooul
niocN Wl''n u re'rul'lls sc'hr""1 VIZ
I'ad ioIo"'d me ouI 81 ul' once
iaIp'd me on ule aloulo't "Il' "lS
N"asser Sl3.N aAu s"lu + ~ ,'u
lft Nou IN the army we nave lel-
'tNt1I Gown "t we oIler oi'I't WHO
cl0 do Anytime lie hHS losI como
oHI ~ tne s. ~ = lOlAters framing
c'fH) aHj dees noj know WHAT nou-
'd.. Pr, 'I'oIlfo jo lake q 'h.h'e''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
CHAPTER II.
HIlahty to Rest RilIets.

The next morning the captain sent
for me and informed me: "Empcy rs
q recruiting sergeant you are a wash
out" and sent me to Il training depot,
After arriving at this place WAS
hustled 10 the quarteunasteF stores
and received an awful shock The
quarlermQstor sergeant spread wal
teInooi sucei on the ground aud COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

Covers every rural route ~ The
Daily lelder ..s.s..s.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

Small maps or Logan county for
sale At Leader office. .,,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

"HELP WIN THE WAR" BUY
SAVINGS STAMPS. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

Know about the war. Get late
map, At Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

Know about the war. Get a late
nap Al Leader 0ffiee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

nava ~~-~- .--e e~-. ~. = .s',
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
The Total Mineral ProduC- tion Reached the Great Amount of
 $41,760,00O.
COPPER VALUES LESS
Falling Off in Production Due to Labor TrOu- bIeS = Other
 Figures.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-In 1917 Alaska produced minerals valued at $41. .760,000. These are the advance figures issued by the United States Geological Survey. Department of the Interior; and are based on esti- mates made by G. c. Martin. The value of the mineral output of Alas ka in 1917, although about $6,S70,- 900 less than in 1916. was greater than that in any other year. The most valuable mineral product in 1917 was copper, of which S8,200,0 900 pounds, valued at $24,000,000, was produced This is less than the output of 1916, which was 119,600,- 900 pounds, valued at $29, 480,00O, but is greater than that of any oth- CT year. The reduction is due large ly to labor troubles and is not nec- essarily permanent. The gold pro duced in 1917, $15, ,450,000, of which $9,850,000 was derived from placer mines, was also less than that pro- duced in 1916, which was $17,24O,O00. and is the smallest value since 1904. The reduction was due chiefly to curtailment of operations because of the scarcity of labor and the high cost of materials, but in part to the disaster at the Treadwell mine. and the depletion of the rich CT placers.
 During the year Alaska also pro duced silver, valued at $1,O5O,OO0; coal valued at $3O0.0O0; lead, valued at $l60,O00; tin valued at $160,O00; antimony valued at $4,000, and lungs ten, chromium, petroleum, marble gypsum. graphite, and platinum val ued at $600.000.
 During B years of mining Alas ka has produced more than 39l,O0O 900 in gold, silver, copper, and oth CT minerals. Of this amount $293. 000.0 represents the value of the gold, and sSs. 100000 that of the copper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
SUGAR STILL IS
 BEING SOLD IN SMALL PACKAGES
Generally Believed That the Embargo Will Be Lift ed End Present
 Month.

How long will it be before sugar ;an again be bought in a quantity ,f more than dollars worth tor each patron?
 Search me-" says the store clerk wherever the patron may trade.
 Then probably he will add as an tfterthought, You'd better ask MT. Hoover"
 It is expected that the embargo lgainst sugar will be lifted at the end of this month by the Federal Food Administration. However, there s a possibility that it may not be lifted at all, at least during the period of the war. Other places also are doing some guessing as indicat- ed from the following from a Seat tie paper
 Though some Seattle grocers con- tinue to comply with the request from the Salt Lake district head quarters of the sugar distributing branch of the United States Food Ad- ministration to restrict sales of su- gar to five pounds to a customer, others are waiting for information from Charles Hebberd, agent of the Food Administration in this State.
 Agents of the Secret Service De- partment, who are checking sales of foodstuffs to see that the food con servation regulations are observed, say they have rtceived no infOrma- tion of change in the sugar pro- gram for this district They are still putting the official o. K. on sales of $1 worth of sugar to GUS toner as authorized by the Food Ad- ministration in this State.
 Secret Service agents report that Seattle dealers are endeavoring to comply with all the conservation reg ulations when they know the re- quests are authorative"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
TEXTILE FACTORIES OF SWEDEN FACING
 SERIOUS SHORTAGE

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 16-Sweden's textile factories. facing partial or complete stoppage as a result of the impossibility of securing wool, cotton and jute, are turning their attention to the manufacturing of textiles from woodpulp. Other branches of the textile industry are also hopeful of saving the sit uation by manufacturing paper sub stitutes as Germany has done. The Krupp workmen in Germany wear overalls of paper, and one of the largest machine shops in Dussel- dorff uses only paper belts for its machinery. Finer products, includ- ing all sorts of underwear are made from woodpulp in Germany
 and mixture of as much as 40 or even 50 per cent can be used in making fabrics for outer clothing
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
|LWAY MAN
 WILL HEAD THE
 NEW WAR BOARD
Daniel Willard Says He Will Devote His Whole Time to Railway
 Problems

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore &s Ohio Railway, has resigned to ac- cept the chairmanship of the War Industries Board, in control of the government railways. He says he will devote his entire time to the rail
 way situation, and said his resig- nation was not the outcome of re organization of the War Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

SUMMARY
 the portion Of the Terri tory today The the Interior from Eagle to Nome dases reported fro mthe Pacific states s--A-------------
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. Soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

The Ladies' Altar Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Red Cross room at 1:30 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
THE EMPIRES cIassIneds pay.
CARD PARTY.

Rebekahs will give a card party Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock; ad- mission, 25c; public invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
INCREASE IN PAY IS GRANTED TO
 BRITISH SOLDIERS

LONDON, Jan. 16.-British fight ing men are to get an increase in pay pay which will amount to ( 65, 100000 in the first year and G 69,0O0,000 in the second. The shilling a day" soldier is no more. The new scale of pay provides min imum rates of pay for the soldiers as follows: Privates, 1 shilling 6 pence a day; Lance Corporals. 1 shilling 9 pence day; Corporals. 2 shillings a day.
 The new regulations provide an extra penny day for each years service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

Good Home Cooking. S6 cents . meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

Today's News Today-in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. The Fuel Administrator is preparing an order for stopping coal for the less essential war industries, in order to furnish supply to the more i'm portant industries, until the famine is relieved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
MANY BUSINESS
 PLACES CLOSED
 FOR COAL NEED
All the Less Essential War Industries Will Be Ordered Closed
 Soon.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 16. = Theatres, saloons, pool rooms and other places not absolutely necessary for carrying on the war, where heat and power are used, have been closed until further notice, by order of the Fuel Administrator, in an effort to still further conserve fuel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
For Coal Saving

DIES MONIES, la, Jan. Is. - The illinois Fuel Administrator at Chi cago has sent telegrams recom- mending the cessation of industrial business activities on Saturday, Sun lay and Monday, for two weeks, throughout Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri in order to affect a further coal saving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
Many Ridiculous Claims for Exemption
Filed With District Board; Few Get By"

If claims for exemption from mill
tary service with the national army.
Tat have come under the jurisdic-
ton Of the district board appeal
board for the western district of Ok
lahoma, are any criterion the ingenu-
ity of the so-called draft -dodger'
ias been severely put to it at times,
20 think Of some likely story to boil
ster up MS claim While the legiti-
hate claims have been many and in
no case have been refused, there also
We're many who made rather unus
uai claims to their right to stay at
home where they are needed
Claims Of registranti who have
contracted marriages since the selec-
tive service laws We're promulgated,
that they were needed at home to sup
port dependent wives have been num-
trous but by no means in the ma
jCrity
One man wanted his claim for i'm
teaAits from service granted ON the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
Stacker WHEAT IS
HAULED To MARKET
War Objector Forced to Head
Procession By His Neighbors
In Alfalfa County; Bonds
Bought For Recalcitrant

Cherokee, Okla, April 16--Headed
Ivy u wagon load Of wheat driven by
John Balm, a foreign born German,
twenty loads OF fhoat were
driven into Cherokee last Tuesday
noon forming the most spectacular and
thrilling parade that ever moved down
the streets Of Cherokee Behind the
head wagon driven by Balm we're
tEenty-siX other farmers, all who are
numbered among the heaviest wheat
rasers of this premier wheat belt Of
the Cherokee Srip As the parade
laoyed down the main street before
az enthused audience inspiring them
with the deepest sense OF patriotism.
all doubt as the farmers patriotism
yanished and the message was flash
ed 10 the world that Alfalfa county
is one Hundred per cent loyal and
willing to do its part.
Whitney is one Of the most sub
slantial and wealthiest farmers Of
this community. He is a big wheat
raiser and has made q big success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
HUNS FORCE BRITISH
10 VACATE BAILLEUL

London Apu i6 Thc Germans
taye captured BaiHeu on n" north
tm battle front One war otice an
nounces
The British have fallen back to new
positions north Of Bailleu and Wui-
yorghem
Although d" loss B Railleul and
some of the comparatively high
ground around it, such as Mount de-
Lille and Eevetsberg. represents a de-
eided setbael, for the defense the
Pritish line, as IT has been withdrawn
& still ON ground much higher han
the Germans occupy The British
artillery thus possesses numerous
1autaee points from which it can con
tnue to pour in a devastating fire
upon the attacking columns Chicf
arong these high spots is Mount
Kennel which towers u9 more than
Ton feet from the low ground about
Nulyerghem two miles TO lhe south
east Apparently Field Marshal IIaig's
forces still have tim hold ON an
His valuable hill region
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
MAY CONVERT BONDS
AS LATE AS NOV. 8
Liberties of the First and Second
Issues May Be Snapped For
the q Ia Per Cent
Bonds

Llberty bonds OF the first and sec
ond issues may be converted into the
l-i per cent bonds now being Of
tcred as late as November 9. l9lS.
Persons converting either Of the
imst two issue bonds between May 9
and November o. viii receive 4
per cent interest from june IS. be-
cause the first coupon date ON the
2 LIZ and per cent bonds is June
u. Congress provided that all bonds
converted during The siX-month per
iod should bear the increased rate of
interest from the first coupon after
May @ This eliminates the work of
ticuring interest adjustments.
The first coupon date on the first
3 rs and first IS is june Is. There
fore persons converting either OF
these issues between May . and No
ycmbcr . will receive ia per cent
interest from June l5. The first cou-
pcn date on the second a., is May $.
and holders who convert during The
siN-month period will enjoy the in
creased interest from May H. There
is nothing to be gained by converting
plior to May IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16

ground that he was an expert watch
ropairer' A great many watches in
the territory formerly covered by his
vocational activities will 90 unre-
paired until the allied powers emerge
victorious from the war as the Eek
pert watch reEairer' has gone to do
his part A fellow claimant who had
stolen a watermelon in his early
youth and had suffered incarceration
N his county "bastile' for one night,
Insisted he was morally unfit to serve
his country in any capacity
Another regstrant was TOO busy
- report for examination when called
by his local boarg and did not think
they really meant it, anyhow" He
declared himself possessed of a be-
lief that the government cant be
really in earnest about this thing
A great many business houses, it
appears, are dependent for their very
existence on the activities Of their
male stenographers At least this is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
STATE WILL ESTABLISH
WAR KITCHEN HERE
Department of Agriculture Will
Furnish Demonstration If City
Will Stand Expense of
Operation

Guthrie is to have a war kitchen
Miss Chandler, assistant state home
demonstrators for the department. OF
agriculture was in the city last week
and stated that if the city would fur.
nsh and equip kitchen. the depart
ment Of agriculture would furui8t a
demonstraior who would be in The
room every day to give instructions
and aid to any one wishing help in
the food work
The chamber Of commerce has
charge Of the question Of securing the
room which should be ready about
the first Of May.
All the more important cities are
putting in the war kitchens and Guth-
rie will not be behind the otho-
Rms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
FAMILIES 0F SOLDIERS NOT
WANT ED At SAN ANTONIO
Army Officers Sound Warning of
High Cost of Living In Texas
City, Many Other
Drawbacks

Camp Travis April Il The fact
that tho cost Of living in san Antonio
Is unusually high coupled with the
extremely crowded conditions of the
city with reference to the housing OF
visiting families as compared to he
other smaller cities OF Texas and
Oklahoma has led the commanding
general Of the 9Jth division at Camp
Travis to take steps TO discourage
families of men in his command com
ing 10 San Antonio. Directly, the
effort is being made TO discourage
famihes Of enlisted men reliant upon
the soldiers small pay and the gov
eminent allowance in coming to san
Antonio
There i. no certainty as to the de-
livery Of allotment checks As a re
suit the families Of many enlisted men
have suffered from hunger and cold.
In many instances they have made
calls upon local charities which have
been unable to handle the large num-
Der Of applicants At the Red Cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
l0UVAIN SUFFERING AP-
PEAlING NOTE IN beast"
Imperial Palace Antics of Kaiser
0verdrawn, But 0urages of
Huns Drawn True to
Life
BN uncle sam.

BY Uncle sam
Well ! gladly paid my a5 cents and
went to the Gem to see the Beast.
Monday night
In starting wan, 10 Say tbat mo
Polards aro -ome folks They gave
ar their entire DAVIS receipts by plae-
ing their rhaater at the disposal of
the American Defense society which
is promoting this play Miss Cassidy
worked like trooper and the Davis
orchestra iazzed to quit liked
tie way the thcater was raced and
iammed Shows the people are in -
torcstcd
As to the Beast, three time got
MY hand on my gun to take a shot
If that outraged girl and that little
boy with his arm cut off didn't Tease
the Indifferent then Belgian atroci-
ties go for naught
The ruins of Leige and Louyain
were artfully done and how appall
ing The blood curdles as one views
] was not at all interested in the de-
erodation of the young captain They
are all Huns, so a destroyed bar
barian more or less does not hurt
Nor was not interested in the
bcasts antics A good deal OF that
IS oyerdrawn, if not faxed The kai-
ser is a murderer and an 0gotlst, but
he is a strategist aud a diplomat as
well He doesn't cut those antics II
The imperial palace There are toe
many Of those ambitious -Junker-
too anxious TO get his head
Bur sun = a" made a picture The
things anal really Appealed We're the
marching tr0ofs the Transforming
flag, the bacTsmiih's vengeance, tbe