davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
FORECASTS WARS
END IN AUGUST

ST. HELENA, Cal, Aug. 1s.-An
unparalleled war prophecy was given
here several days ago by a mysterl-
GUS stranger. an, old man who mas
since disappeared. This prophecy is
different frou1. all. others because one
half of the prediction made by the
stranger was fulhlled within twenty
ninutes-as he said It would
The wife OF a Washington minister,
the Rev. Meade MCGUIRE. who lives In
Takona Park. and is connected with
the Seventh Day Adventist headquar-
ters there, was among the small tour
ing party to whom the prophet deliv-
cred his fateful words.
The story, as told by one OF those
who heard the old man speak, Is as
follows:
I'VE were coming down q mountain
road in a car owned by the st. Helena
Sanitarium. and driven by one OF their
chauffeurs. On our way we came up
TO an old man on foot, and offered him
a ride. He accepted. Finally we came
70 the place where he wanted TO leave
US
'Fwhen he got out OF the car he
offered us money. OF course, We re-
IutGQ 70 dGLCpt. DAA "e-e
Seeing that We would not take his
money. he leaned over nearer to US in
the back seat and in a low voice said:
"Tf YOU won't take the money, Ill
tell your fortunes anyway
ave told him we did not care 70
have our fortunes told. Then he
talked even lower. and said:
"sTouz won't let me tell your for
tunes, but I'll tell you something any
way. Listen. within twenty minutes
your chauffear will drop dead And
I'll tell you something else: in the
month of August the great war will
end -. .
'rws drove of and left him, and
laughed among ourselves. But-be-
fore we returned to the sanitarium
our chauffeur dropped dead at the
wheel. Now we are wondering If the
wer will end in August"
No more has been heard or seen OF
the old man since the day he was seer
byishel touring party.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
JAPANESE GUARD
CHINESE FRONTIER

UndisguIsed interest was shown in
official circles today in the Tokyo Of
ficial announcement that part OF the
Japanese garrison in Manchuria had
been sent to the Chino-Siberian from
tier to guard against German control
While no official comment was
forthcoming, II was pointed out in
diplomatic circles that perhaps Japan
and China contemplated putting into
operation the recently concluded
Chino-Japanese military alliance.
When this pact was drafted officials
explained that it would not become
operative unless either signatory ma
tion was seriously threatened by some
outside danger.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
'DOIlar-a-Year Boy"
Gets Salary Raise Of
$39.Sl % Per Month

The "dollar-a-year boy" has lost
his unsalaried job and is now re-
ceivinE the regular $40 a month
salary paid messengers by the
Government.
Edward s. Thiele, jr.. twelve
years old. of 1742 kilbourne place
northwest. decided that he wanted
TO do his share toward winning
the war Hike Charles Schwab and
E. n. Hurley. and the "other
boys He wanted to be listed as
a "dollar-a-year man." and finally
achieved a position in the quar-
termaster's office. His chief has
ordered him placed on the payroll
at the regular $40 a month salary
paid messengers.
Edward has decided that dig
nifty is one thing, fame another,
and the weIl-known steady income
something else again.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
DANIHSPRAISES Z
HEROES 0E SCHUR

Secretary Daniels today eemmeRded
five Officers and seven mep OF the U.
s. s. sehur5 for. heroiC conduct when
that vessel was sunk N 4 aseolHsion'
withN the steamship Florida Com
mander william, b. Il. Welis saf the
Schurz. has lsabmittsd a report to the
Navy Department. recIting The con-
duet Of these men. The small loss OF
life--one man--was due. toS strict OBJ
servance of navy discipllns-slEg1
The ofiicars commended are: Lleuts.
@. f. Howell, U. S. N, Wooqnpll, III.
A. W. Sehwerin. U, s. N R, r; Befke-
ley. Call: J. 4, shaw y 8; ~ r. =,
Long Beach,. CAL; F. e, Rogers: U: s.
N. Herndon, Va, and OlaN Johnson.
U. S. N, vallejo. Cal So -...t..,.
The members OF the crew who were
commented. are; John NJ, ,Kisery Hay
den. Col; James a. -sDonnellans, New
Orleans; Fay r. RADON. Kinte, Okla: (:
Virgil w, Dinnel Chico. Cal Claude
H. Judson. San Eranciscot Dattd Sar-
ran. San Antonio, Tex. and Edward c.
Bryant. Ausups Tex, :. :.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
BALL TEAM TO SAIL

PARIS, Aug. 1s.-It is announced
that arrangements have been com
pleted for bringing an a1fstar bsse-s
ball team from the United States lun-r
der the Supervision Of John y Nc
Graw to play throughout q seazon at,
the American centers in Franes-
against a team selected from foFmer
league players now In the 8FInJy uu-
der the management IS of = Hank"
Gowdy. Johnny Eyefs. who recently
arrived in Paris, hasS cofnes to, an
agreement on the subject with Gowdy.
The games win Be- played for the en-
tertainment Of American voundeds
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
MARKET FOR RABBITS

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. as.1State food
officials, Il was stated today. are in
vestigatinE a plan for ~utiiEing the
most common known game IN KansaS
to combat high meat costs The 1sSlc
cess OF a Kansas farmer IN marKettns
jack. rabbits Slase winter has led TO
OF, plans for killing the ,
pests in large numbers, The plan in
wolves the. building Of large eorrals,
the organization OF Big jack rabbit
drives. and establishment OF storags
plants for thousands of cafeassess=
Some food officials were said to- be-
lieve the result was be a decided, loT-
ering in the cost Of meats. -. :.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
JUGO-SLAVS WILL
ORGANIZE IN D. c.

Organization OF the Jugo-Slavs and
Czecho-Slovaks in this city is being
undertaken by these foreign-born
citizens in Washington.
Establishment of a Jugo-Slav Red
Cross Is one of the purposes of this
proposed organization.
DR.. Beatrice Stevenson, OF New
York city, Jugo-Slavist expert, is in
the city. She is making an effort to
have, the Red Cross Association give
permission to the Jugo-Slavs to or
ganiZe a Red Cross society of their
own.
DR.. Stevenson is working in con-
Junction with the y. w. 2. A, and Is
a member of. the committee on for
eign-born women of the war work
council of that Organization.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Latest Casualty List From
~ Oversee, Forces q

III. EIizabethtown, Fred C. COnkle.
Ind. Monroe City, Edward ID. Bar
nette.
Italy, saturnn. John F. Giaranni.
Ohio, Tippeeanoe, John n. Baker.
Okla, Indianapolis, John L. Do.ier.
Pa, Chester, Herman ". BensOns
Pa, Philadelphia, james b. CLARK.
Pa, Seidersville, Merton L. Cope.
Pa, Shenandoah, Mike Crepaek.
Pa, Simpson, Andrew Yusevifz.
Pa, PhiladeDhia, Robert T. Hail.
Tex, Honey Island, George H Chad
dick.
Tex Buckholts, Charlie J. Brown
wis.,, westborO. John G. Murray.
Wis., shehoyEeR FFef A. Burkard.
:. L., waupaea, walter Olson.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLEC
ACTION, NOW REPORTED
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
PRIVATE
Ky, Golden Pond. Luke G. FRANKLIN.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
use INFERIOR TORPEDOES

LONDON, Aug. Is.-The Germans in
their extremitIes TO make their raw
materials for munitions go as far as
possible. have stripped their torpeUoes
until they are bare as skeletons COM
pared to the former efficient mechan-
isms.
1t seems the idea of the German is
to gain the highest possible explosive
power and to eliminate the delicate
and expensive propelling and steering
apparatus. This has been done at the
cost of accuracy and range of fire. 1t
enchances the danger to the Uboats
by forcing them much closer to their
target.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
BY FoNTAINE FOX

SeyentY-Soven American CaSudlNicS
were announced last night, including
nineteen killed in action, seven died Of.
wounds, four died of disease, eight
cen wounded severely. seven wound =
a. degree undetermined, and twenty =
two missing in action
- KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
Mas. Boston, Lawrence J. F1aheB ~.
sERGEANTS.
n. u New York, Bernard r. b In
nerty.
n. r., New York. Joseph o'ROur4<e- G.
,CoRPORALS.
SfasG, kstiek, uenhIs Moran.a -.
N. T., New York. Thomas FitIge raid.
COOK.
Mass, Worcester, Walter J. FOlS ,.
PRIVATES.
Ark, DardaneIIe. Joe 8, Copeland.
Mass, Boston. william C. BOylan-
Mnss-, Boston, Thomas A Ryan,
Me-, East MIlIInecket, John Fee ney.
n. ", New York, Patrick J. Fa riley.
n. ", New York. Patrick Grim e.
N, ", New York. Patrick MoIsrissey.
N. ". Long Island City, william J.
Cassidy.
Pa, M0nessen. Herbert w. Anison-
Pa, Chester, Harry Brush.
Pa, SaeEertown, Frank b. Flick, 7'.'
Pa, Philadelphia, Ernest b.. kauf-
man. z....
Pa, Pittsburgh. Frank KIrI IlskI.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIvATEs.
Ark, Caddo Gap, Clark h. 4Conman.
Denmark, EsbJorE, Carl p PIouE.
Ill, East 81. Louis, Joseph Brown.
N. ", Brooklyn, Robert r. Friedman.
Tex, Bremond, Sam Hoffman.
WIS.,. CampbeIIspOrt, Abe ri LeIbeL.
WIS.,, BarneycId, John W. EveIand.
DIED OF oIsEJsE.
PRIVATEs.,
| CAL, San Jose. Frank d. 1roste.
| Hinn., Randall, Harold l.. Campbell
n. ", Troy, John A. kIhiOyIe.
Tex, Katy, Oscar SnOVSr.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
sERGEANr.
Conn, Barkhamstend. Orvine T.
Church.
CORPoRALs.
Y. ", BIossVale, Edwin o. GhIlds.
Pa Ben Avon, Louis N. GricT.
Pa, Pittsburgh. Harr:I VI. Meennn.
PRIEAT.Es.
| Ala, Cullmnn, RobeH. ID. Bradley.
Conn.,, Union City, NauEntuck Sta
| Conn, Hartford, DaHieI 4. B0nadIes
ILL.,, Chicago, Stanley II. woIniewieE.
| ISy., Jcnllns, die ISulIins.
oInss., ChnrlcstOwn, John J. Moyna
han.
Mnss., Worcester. j 1hn Bourgeois.
! tIon, Thomas BrEI1oHkL
Md, UniOnyille. Cor don u. West.
Pa. philadelphia, J ohm v. Barron.
Pa. PhiiHdeIphIR. Iohn y. Beuerle.
Tenn, MOrristown,, Edward ID. Con
way
Wis, Mansion. LetI IN A. Coles.
WIS.,, DOyIeStOun, John II. Field.
Wis. Beaver Dam Otis MarthaIer.
WOUNDED (I3EGREE UNoE-
TERlnINED.)
LIEUTENANT.
n. u, New York. John b. stratford.
SCH GEANT.
n. ". BROOKLYN, Philip EbeI.
COFIPORAL.
Ill, Chicago, George w. Mueller.
PR YATES.
Fla, Live Oak, jarnest r. Anger.
Ca, Lula, Henr l.. ChItTOOd.
Ill, Chicago, ST. Iney A. AnnaS.
ILL.,. Chicago, % TO c. CIemenson.
MIssIh G IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
Md. Princess Anne, oliver T. Beau
champ.
n. y, New We rk, Bryan VI. Dattey.
Ore. IndepenI Ience, Ran A. Floyd.
C'ORPORALS.
Conn.,, Hartf1 rd. Fred l.. Belmore.
Ln- Martha RIIIe, sidney Eduar
Brown.
PRITATES.
tCaI- MsyaeHlb Charles B. Foot.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
FAMINE IN MEATS
FEARED IN West

The United States faces q serious
meat shortage unless financial relief
Is given the cattle. raisers Of the
West, according to 81. Tomkin. jr.. of
Denver, chief of the lifestQck division
Of the Food Administrator, for his
district. .rst-. 49,. s.-
Senator Hitchcock has received q
letter from, TomI<in, urging financial
aid for the cattlemen- Tomkin
states that the local banks are unable
10 care for the situation and that Fed
eraI. relief Is sorely needed.
I Western banks. he said. favored
the establishment of q Federal fund
of not less than 800. 100000 to care
for the situation.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
POLICEMAN NABS
ANOTHER SPEEDING

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. IS
"Brotherly love- does not exist among
members OF the traffic squad in San
Francisco-not to the extent OF inter
fering with duty, anyway.
And this accounts for the strange
spectacle of one traffic cop arrcstlng
another. Policeman J. j. Cummings was
the arrestIng officer. Policeman Alfred
+. Moreen was the traffic offender.
Moreen was in hurry to catch a
beat RttiIlh1 1saZnt0nobile. and Just bare
ly overstepped the traits rules. Police
man 90mmings- did the Zseei- s-sra
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
FINLAND HAS new. FLAG

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 1S-Two new
flags are to be seen on the Baltic.
One Is the Russian Republican stand
ard, a bIood-red banner, with the
letters r. S. F. S. r. in gold or yellow
in the upper left-hand corner. The
letters stand for The Federal Social
istic Republic of Russian Soviets."
A much more gorgeous affair is the
new nag of Finland. 1t Is deep YER
million. quartered by a double-edged
golden cross. The outer edge Of the
cross is white, the inner blue.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
PUT Restriction .
ON FOOD SUPPLIES

Uniform food restrictions for all Of
the entente countries have been
adopted by the interallied food con-
ference at Paris, q Rome cable to
Italian Ambassador di Cellere an
noEnced. e
4 number. ofs. food conservatism
ms8hods already used by the Italians
and presented to the conference by
Italian Minister Of Provisions Crespi,
are declared to have been adopted.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
HOLLAND INTERNS
3ALtIED PLANES

PARIS. Aug. 1S.-Two British sea-
planes and one French battle plane
were disabled in an all-day battle on
the Belgian coast it has been an
nounced. The three machines landed
in Holland.
The French plane contained two
Americans. Lieut.. owen Harris and
Private James Muires. Both were
unwounded and were interned. The
allied escadrllle had effectively
bombed ZeebruEge when II was at
tackled by German airmen.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
PLEASE BRING SUGAR"

SPRINGFIELD. NJ. Aug. 1s-The
mystic initials "P. B. s." may fnd
their way to engraved Invitations
along with the conventional R S. V,
p, the State. food administration indi-
Gated today, The new nicety In eti-
ouet Is q result OF the war. .s''P. B. 8. -
WIN mean please BRING your own
SUGAR" ----Ezos r-H- p -
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

connected with well-knOwn Hospitals,
the Hon. Leslie ". Shaw, former Pres
idential Cabinet Officer, former United
States Senator and Vice Presidential
Nominee, Charles 4. Towne, former
members of Congress, distinguished
United States Army Generals (retiredD
Judge Atkinson Of the United States
Court OF Claims at Washington, ami
others"
In regard to the value Of Nuxated
Iron. former Health Commissioner Of
Chicago, William II. Kerr, said: "As
Health Commissioner OF the City Of
chicago. ] was importuned many times
to recommend different medicines.
mineral waters. etc. Never yet have
! gone on record as faYoring any par
t'cular remedy. But, in the case Of
EuNlted Iron. ] feel an exception
should be made to the rule. From M
own experience with IL. ] feel that IL
is such a valuable remedy that ~
ought to be used in every hospital
and prescribed by every physician in
this country, and IL my endorsement
shall induce anaemic. nervous, run
down men and women 10 take EuXated
Iron. and receive the wonderful tonic
benefits which ! have received. I shall
feel greatly EratifNd that made an
exception to my lifelong rule in rec
ommending IL.
Dr.. Schuyler c. Jaques, formerly
Visiting Surgeon OF St EliZa5atn' s
Hospital New York City, said: 81 have
never before given out any medical
orSsadEice' for publication.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
FuRLoUeHs JEWISH SOLDIERS.

Men of Jewish faith in military SER
vice viii be given an opportunity to
cetfbrate New Year holidays, accord
ing to an order issued by the War
DEPARTMENT and made public yester-
day by Col Harry Cutler, chairman of
the Jewish welfare Board. Furloughs
VIA be granted wherever possible
from noon September 9 to the morn
ing Of September Q. and for the Day
ofiAtonement from noon September II
tolths morning Of September II.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
ITALIAN BOMB RAID
HURTS FOE MORALE

Austrian morale is suffering severe
ly from the Italian propaganda air
raid over Vienna, according to Reme's
dispatches to the Italian embassy. The
fact that the Italians did not do any
bombing is declared to have won Ine
admiration of the Austrian people and
to have wrecked the popular belief
fostered by the hagyars and lne
Austro-German civilians OF Italian
barbarity.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

STOCKHOLM Aug. 1s.-Leon Trot-
sky, war minister of the Bolshevik
government, has arrived at Helsing-
fors, Finland, according to uncon'
armed reports received here today.
Premier Lenine is believed to bt
en- route to that city in a German
ship.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1s.-A definite
decision has been reached by the cen
trail powers that Archduke Karl Ste
phen shall be King OF Poland, accord
ing TO Berlin newspapers.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18


NuXatcd Iron I feel would be remiss
in my duty not to mention II. ] have
taken IL myself and given IL to my
patients with most surprising results
And those who wish quickly to in
crease their strength. power and en-
durance will find 1t a most remarkable
and wonderfully effective remedy"
No matter what other tonics or
iron remedies you have used without
succesS-if you are not strong or well.
you owe II to yourself to make the
following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two fivc-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained. NuXated Iron will increase
the strength, power and endurance of
delicate. nervous. rundown people in
two weeks time in many instances.
Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron,
which Is prescribed and recommended by
physicians and which is now being used by
over three million people annually. is not 4
secret remedy but one which IL well known
TO druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
inorganic iron products IL iE easily aSsimil-
ated and docS not injure the teeth, make
them black, nor upset the stomach. The
manufacturers guarantee successful and en-
tireIy satisfactory results to every pur-
;Sstis tiiIE5 IN sS,.s cspSB5 4!
nelrs Drug Stores, Peoples Drug Stores,
-aa4-alf ceher drusgtsts- ~ -- ''---''' ''--- =
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

Reports that Trotsky and Lenine
had fed to Kronstadt from Moscow
were received recently.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
AUSTRIAN PAPERS
LIE ABOUT ALLIES

Austrian newspapers are devonng
much space to alleged quarrels OF tne
entente on the subject of Russian in
tervention, official Rome cables an
nounce.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

Lend your money as freeiy as our
boys arc giving themselves BUY war
Savings Sanps-
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
SOVIET HOLDING
POWER IN RUSSIA

CONTINUED from Page one)
at Petrograd and Moscow. tKron-
start is a fortress near Petrograd.)
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

New York, and the Westchester MI
County Hospital, in commenting on ~
the relation OF strong nerves and
physical endurance to the attain
ment of success and power.
"a weak body means a weakened
brain; weak nerve force means weak
ensd will power, and like the race
horse beaten by nose, many a ycapa-
winning because they don't back up
their mentality with the physical
strength and energy which come from
having plenty Of iron in the blood.
That irritable twitch, that Mt Of des-
pondency, that dizzy. fearful feeling
these are the sort OF signals nature
gives to tired, listless folks when the
blood is clamoring for strengthening
by enriching ,the blood and creating
thousands of new red blood cells.
sIn my opinion the greatest curse
10 the health and strength of Ameri-
an people OF today is the alarming de-
fciency of iron in their blood. Iron
is absolutely essential TO enable your
blood to transform the food you eat
into muscular tissue and brain 1t rs
through iron in the red cOloring mat
ter of the blood that life-sustaintng :
oxygen enters the body. Without iron
there is no strength, vitality and en-
durance to combat obstacles or with
stand severe strains. Lack Of sufhci-
ent iron in the blood has ruined many
a mans nerves and utterly robbed
him Of that virile force and stamina
which are SO necessary to success and
power in every walk OF life.
Therefore, I strongly advise those
who feel the need OF strength and
blood builder to get q PHYSICIANS pre-
scrfption for organic iTon--NuXateo
Iron--or II you don't want 10 90 tC
this trouble. then purchase only NuX.
ated Iron in its original packages an:
sfe that this particular name CNuxat.
ed Jron) appears on the package, u
and FAILED 10 get results, remember
.bet such preparations are an entire
IV6diffeTent thing from NuXated Iron
yRfich has been used and strongly en-.
dorEed 49, many S-physlc1ansS-foFsa
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT

nent of home, So
Hal and business
lfe-take Nu1nted
Iron and watch its
strength giving,
ap-buudIng effect
III will increase
the strength and
adu &c OF
weak, nerve u s.
run-down folks
in twO weeks time
In many Instances.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
Broke Up Gambling Den.


For sometime a small lunch
stand in the north part of town
las been suspected by Chief of
Police Lowe and his men as
nothing more than a gambling
Joint. 1t was conducted by
Two men known as "Kid" Lee
md A. Walker. Some days ago
he officers arrested the two
men charging them with run
ling a crap game but through
some technicality they escaped
punishment. But the officers
did not relax their vigilance
md soon landed them again.
This time they were fine fifty
dollars each and, the police in
vaded their joint where a COM
plete gambling outfit was
found. 1t was seized by the Of
ficers and the two men were
sold that there was no vacant
space in Nogales for them ana
shey lit out. '''.s
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
WANT A SPECIAL TRAIN
Santa Cruz County Contingent
Halted While En- Route.

Yesterday morning tje local
lc.2d sent cut contingent on
the early INC ming train, for
'aa7p Cody. Dening, n. M. L..
he :. party were Harold }.
2rovn, Paul :. Holm, Robert
Son, William NcC- rick
5ohn Papageorge and Ren1un-
10 Pomero. 1t was thought at
The time they left tilat the or
Ter for their entrainment
would be Cancelled but as it did
rot coma The men were sent for
ward. 1t is now thought, by the
BOARD, that the order was sent
lirect to the men on the train
IS the following message from
Harold Brown, the leader or
captain Of the contingent would
Indicate, the telegram being
ient from Dragon, a station on
he S. P. main line a short dis
,anee east of Benson. "Send
special train for contingent
from Santa Cruz county"
0eeming the special train fea--
;ure of the telegram a "josh,"
Chairman Earhart of the local
BOARD said that if he answered
t at all he would simply indi-
;ate to the "joshers" that the
Walking is fine.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
Death of A. A. Robinson

Albert A. Robinson the rail-
road builder and executive,
died at his home in Topeka,
Kansas, last Thursday. Mr..
Robinson was one of the fore
most railroad men in the Unit
ID States and was known all
over the Americas and in
Europe. His first railroad work
was on the construction OF the
st. Joseph & Denver r. r. in the
engineer corps. In April 1871
he left that road and entered
the service Of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe and after two
years was made chief engineer.
While in that position he built
many miles of road, including
the N. M. & A., now the Noga-
les-Benson line of the Southern
Pacific, and the Sonora Rail-
road, now the S. P. de nj. With
the Santa Fe he was successive
ly chief engineer, division SUI
perintendent, general superin-
tendent and second vice-presi-
dent and general manager In
May, 1893 he became president
of the Mexican Central which
position he held until 1906,
when he resigned and retired to-
private life. -
Mr.. Robinson was born IN
South Reading, Vermont, Octo-
Der 81, 1874 and after enter
ing railroad service in. 1869 es-
tablished his home in Topeka,
where he resided until his
death.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12

The rain is falnf write, the cold Noveber rain it
black cherries night tin roof fight
make noise insane The rain is peltng peng down. hear it
splash and beat and I'm unwise to rown and rend
spangled dressing gownthis rain will help the wheat All
things unpleasant good all the sages say of
using steaks for food ought make stew of wood boil
prairie hay To eeter chair and rock pleasant,
say all the doctors ard knock and ought
and walk hundred miles day there is something de-
spise need; silly flies
but in that task safety les the health boards creed
We all liable to ills which make pale and thin and while
the bills there's nothing pills unless
they taste like sim Sometimes think that es fake rather
sorry spirit trobbng ACHE everything
ought something detst The rain streaming down
the door, like water gone seed it gieves heart makes
sore and it beasty bore know it's what need
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.