davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01
Death Of Mrs. McKcnna.

Mrs. A. =. McKcnna died at the
home Of her parents in Cushing yes
terday from complication OF
causes She war the wife Of A. j..
McKennn, employed in Tulsa by the
Cosden Refining company Beside
her husband, she is survived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Lang Of
Cushing, her Hother, Clarence Lang
OF Omaha Ncb., and two sisters,
Misses Okla and Anna Lang OF
Gushing. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01
"BILL" ALEXANDER VISITS
Gubcrnatorial Candidate Arrives.
VIII Mnkc Short Campaign.

Bill Alexander, gubernatorial can
ddate on the Democratic ticket, ar
rived IN Tulsa yesterday for a short
visit Mr.. Alexander has not yet be-
gun his active campaign and stated
last night that he intended to make
only n short campaign because Of
the abnormal times. Mr.. Alexander
arrived in Tulsa last night from Ok |
lahoma City. He expects to remain /.
in Tulsa a couple of days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01
GERMANS REACH
BANK OF MARINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
six hundred metres and causing the
Austrians heavy losses besides five
hundred prisoners and large
amount of material, dispatches from
Rome to the Italian embassy today
state. News reaching Rome from
Berne says the Austrian losses in the
Tonale sector reached three thou
sand men killed. wounded and miss
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01

ming of a movement that will seek
10 prevent the French from making
heaVy attack somewhere in the
Heighborhood OF Soissans.
General Foch. the commander-in-
chief of the allied forces has not as
yet brought his reserves into action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01

All reports from the field of battl.
tell of the allied forces being vastly
outnum mbered. ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01

Beginning Saturday, June 1. u,
VIII sell for cash only. Henry's Hot'
house.--adv. 0"
Evening star., 1918-12-03

CROWLEY, Michael. PrOyidence, r. !.
EDGIN. Gleve, osaak, Ark; Ark;
ross. Albert, IeysI. wis.
fREDICKs0N. Alfred. Corbin, Ky.
FRf; FI Elza C., % West Haplin; p:,, W; va; co,,
KAT1 Fred T.. Riverside, Conn.
KEErCH. william o.. Troy. Tex.
xoS fxFo A7sT1 William hSeas;tss; e. assarS T. I.
LENTz, Gus r.. Montello. Wis.
eME!L; eGIE ,,;1s: 1Shn: Laurence; MSS Mass.
ROY. Joseph F.. Winslow. Ne.
sToHN. otts. Jersey City Heights, n. J.
sTRONG. William, Fort Scott. Kans.
sTuENkEL. Hugo, Leckhart. Tex:
WEfaSbr EEhiS5 Alis2s zifasa. i illoasa lsstsw's VIZ "a
WORKMAN. Hiram r, Lancaster, Ohio.
YOUNG. John W., Denver, Col.
AESTTILA; AIT tn -, Wsltsr H.; Lswton; n; OAK
BIAS!Eg, BInAaSS!Eg, Matthew: BEooklyn. n. 7:
BURkE. Edmund c., New Haven. Conn.
eakvnS, eeGS, 5Gan 5sme, w Sog%sn esas,' coans Art
COLLINS Wilmer D.. Wilmington. Del.
COLBERT. Patrick J.. Boston. Mass.
RANNHARDT, Peter. Brooklyn. n: Y.
DELWORTH, Michael, Sumack, VT.
1oNAHUE. Jeremiah L.. Roxbury: Mass.
D0WsER. George E.. Niagara Falls, n. Z.
FOREMAN, Merton D.. Siaton, Tex.
CLIFTON, Howard D., Farrandsville, Pa.
GREEN. Edward W.. Roslindale. Mass.
HALlkMAN, William, New York. n. Y.
HANSEN. Syver. Paterson. n. J.
HAYES, Roosevelt, Jackson. KY.
HAMMOND, William, Burlington, vt.
HICkLE. Clarence A., st. Anne, Ill.
HORWICH. Samuel, New York, N. 7.
HEyNE, augustus f.. Philsdelphia, Pa.
HOGAN. William A., Berwyn. Pa.
kEEFER. Oscar, Adams County, Pa.
kENSEDi. EaSsN James +. Hoboken. n. J.
L0UGHLdN. JamessJ., New York, n. T.
LuEcH. Paul NJ. pushore, Pa
MACAFEE. Donald R.. Medtord. Mass.
MckAY, Charles, A.. Lynn, Mass.
NATTER. Emil, Troy. n 7.
Evening star., 1918-12-03

HANDzA. John, Clarence. Pa.
HARRINGTON, Harold. North Mc0regor. Iowa.
HOFACKER. George L.. Philadelphia. IA.
HoFMANN. Fred E.. Ia Grange. III;
HUTSON. Jewel W.. Nacogdoches. Tex.
KLEID, George Los Angeles, Cal.
king. James E.. Eansneld. Ohio:
kRISTENSON, john s.. New York: =. /.
KUSHNEKTI. Otto, South Amboy. N. ).
LABATE, Antonio. Port Chester.
LAHEY. Thomas c.. Rome. N. Z.
LARSON, Samuel New York, N. Y.
LEVERS. Fred J.. Elizabeth. N. J.. =,
LoNGINOTTI. Theodore. West Hoboken' n ..
LOSAPI0, Domenico. Piedmont. W. va.
LYNCH. David E.. West Nelfor. W. We.
1Continued on Twenty first Page.)
Evening star., 1918-12-03

BUsCHE, AIoysius Henry. 81. Louis. Mo.
BULL. Ralph A., Springfield. Mass.
CAREY, John J., OAKLAND. Cal.
CARPINELLO. Nicola. Newport, KY.
CASE. Alexander Heaton. Marion, kans.
GORDON. Frank, Cleveland. Ohio.
CZUTA. Francisxek. Milwaukee. Wis.
DONALDSON. Hugh b., Gallitzin. Pa.
DOROZIO. Frank, Bentleyvilie. Pa.
DOwNEY. James, Louisville. ny.
D0ZIER. Henry. Newark. N. J.
EIDE. All g., Glendive, Mont.
FORESTER. Clebert, Carencro. La.
FRIEND, Bert E., Charles City. Iowa.
GADDY. James r., Adamsville. Tenn.
GARSkI. Nick. Racine, Wis.
CLIFFORD, Herbert L.. Rochester, Mass.
GRINDSTAFF, John e., Butler, Tenn.
Evening star., 1918-12-03
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1918

NAIDYaoR: M..... Thorpe; W!s;
SGasSS o1s5ss siss'n %'il,m ' f.u s.a fols Maa n.
OSBORNE George r., Holyoke. Mass
PAuM: William Henry, Hebron; on IN;
FhANAGAN. FI.aNA Patrick; Jersey city. NJ j.
| REsTlNO. John. winnepauk. Conn.
ROGGE. Paul T.: Atlsntis. Iowa.
SCOTT. Lee, Richmond. Va.
| SCHULTZ, John r.. Collbran. Col.
sKEONCA. Joe. Thompsonville. Conn;
SILyERMAN. Samuel. Brooklyn. n. y.
SECULAR: Israel; Detroit. Mich. Fall, M,..
| TATUM. Anderson, Tague, Tex.
TURNER. Mark r., Brewster. Neb
Ws9HaH WhkI MHs,5sr E,hs Iii Ssns splns. m e.
] WILLIAMS. William H.. Jacobs Creek, Pa.
WRIGHT. James. Yampa. Col.
MISSING IN ACTION.
| LIEUTENANTs:
| CARUTHERS, Louis L., Memphis Tenn.
CUTTER: Edxasd B.. Apaka. MINI.
TILLMAN. owen E.. st: Elmo. Ala.
BECKWITH. George, Erie, Pa.
DoEMLING. Joseph F.. Baltimore. Nd.
! BOWLING. Mortimer F.. Marlboro. Mass.
RosENBURG. Henry H.. Cresco. Pa:
MURPHY. bertrand p. Donnybrook. n. OAK
| ROBERTSON Columbus W., Mount Airy. \. o.
| RODENBECK, Henry Litehfeld. Ill.
WHITAKER. Edward K. Nashville. n. c.
ANDERSON, Harold. Franklin Pa
CLARK, Robert j.. Waynesboro. Pa.
| EYRES. John W.. Paterson, N. ].
MUNROE. George W.. Manistique Mich.
| O'KEEFE, william A.. Jersey City, \. j.
| OWENS, Henry c.. Hickman. ky.
| SIMMONS, Lester L.. Attleboro, Mass.
| TURNER, Overton l.. Dexter. Tex.
BUGLER:
| GODDARD. Ralph j.. Athol. Mass.
MECHANIC:
BOITANO. Columbo, Stockton. Cal.
PRIyATES:
| BARRIE, Pierre, San Mateo. Cal.
BOYD, David L., Newport n. Y.
! BRACISZEWSKI, Jacob A.. Dunkirk. y. 1.
BROOkSHIRE, James p, Center, Tex.
Evening star., 1918-12-03

In closing out his ST az
entire sample line to " 40
US, high-grade lin
gerie manufacturer
made a great price concession
and we therefore are in a posi-
ton to offer you some of the
finest pink batiste gowns and
envelope chemise at SO low a
price. They are trimmed with
imported Caile or French Val
Laces, Georgette and satin rib
bon. Some have lace shoulder
straps or surplice effects.
Evening star., 1918-12-03

The material is very
fine quality in pink, which
is really equal to silk in
giving service. Elaborate
trimming consists of Gale.
French Val Lace or Geor-
gette. A few plain tai
lored models with ribbon
or lace shoulder straps
and surplice effects with
armholes. NJ ny have
tucked yokes.
Second Floor-North Annex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
Remember, Wed, "wheatless Day"
P|MPLY? WELL,D|0|N'T Bel !!
al ~
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards >,r~. .~.
. --.. Olive Tablets -, - !.

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package Of Dr.:
Edwards Olive Tablets: The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights. ~ s.'s -,
Cleanse the blood the bowels and thelWer
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel; there never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
v Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just az effectively.
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating. ..a.l
A No one who takes Olive Tablets #
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste
: bad breath, q dull, listless, mo >gooc
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, l.
disposition or pimply face. -
& DR.. Edwards Olive Tat.ess
q purely vegetable compound MIX
with olive oil; you will knew ts1c~
by their olive color. =, -~.'>
DR.. Edwards spent years among p
tents afflicted with liver and boWe4
complaints, and Olive Tablets arc the
immensely effective result =
: Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look
>l0c and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
Quick to Catch On.

Edward had an uncle who owned a
grocery and market. On Saturdays it
was Edwards delight to 90 there to
help: On this particular day a neigh
Dor Glanced in. Finding Edward there,
she thought she would find out how
much the little fellow knew about
business. Seriously she said, ED, have
you chickens todayT" The youngsters
reply was: yep, we have all kinds,
alive, dead, dressed and undressed."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
His Business.

Robert Louis Stevenson, who is best
known to children through his "Child's
Garden Of Verse;" was always fond of
animals, and very kind to them, and
one time he made very neat, little
retort to q man who was beating his
dog. When Stevenson interfered, the
man asked, gruffly, "Well, what bust
ness is 1t of yours? He amt your
dog" 'No, but he's Gods dog" Ste
venson declared, stoutly, "and I'm here
to protect hint" And he did.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
~'r Report Of Condition Of The - T. ~
- NORTHERN NATIONAL BAN
H. In the state Of Minnesota st the close OF
- on December 81, 1917. al .tss,@g-

- at Bsmidji, in the State Of 1dnnesota' e g!
o. <cf REs6J n; ss4l'
l. g. h g. soa ans t sisSsep than Liberty
a U. s.. bonds deposited to secure s
s. a L ipsr va1 BoRds, ucnpledsed, SIX
=, and ! per cent $50 -. .: ::at
" and per cent pledged to secure
1 dd aPa Cent Ron pisdsS to
State or other deposits or p1lls
?. Bonds asa seeurttie:, etc. (other than
~. Bonds and securities pledged as
- collateral for State, or other de-
-. posits (postal excluded) or bills
esecurties other than a,ol y s. bonds bonds
a" Ret%f sonds securities, n stc "a
per cent of subscription) ..:.
T. Furniture and fixtures ,ts i,eaara; Re-.
49, Lawful nall,o re iserYI with feaerai ne.
is. Cash M vault and net amounts due
49, Net amounts due from banks, bank
than included in Items 10, IA,
IS. Cheeks on other banks in the same
city or town as reporting bank
(other than Item I'D -.
Total of Items IA. IS, Is, II
10. Checks on banks located outside of Of
city town of reporting bank
4 i and other cash items s...s...
20. Redemption fund with ~. U: 81 Treas
Il. Interest," sts earned but not coilected-
e. approximation Notes. and Bills
- ~ Receiveable not past due e.
90 Other assets, War Savings Certifi-
& ' Gates and Thrift Stamps .....'.
~ 4 4. -. -. - H. W g. gs4r@a -,s.t
e. eapit5ai 5 fsna paid in :..: 10:
.: fsss ssSssRt IL, EXPENSES: Interest
&C. Interest aas 'a and discount i collected or
credited, in advance Of maturity ri
2s. Amount reserved for all interest ac-
90 crcul atH notes outstanding
j.. 49, Net amounts due to banks bank
ers, and trust companies (other
2 l. "'&tts than included in Items 80 or 80
Total Of items 81 and a..
Demand deposits (othe- than bank
deposits (.ub 1:jIS1, to ;,+5 Hssery ss
49, Individual deposits subject to check
"a. Certificates Of deposit due in less
than 80 days lother than for
=. money borrowed) ::..':.:'.'.
a. C Cesher7s c cSecks outstanding
Total of demand deposits
,-,s '.r,.r (other than bank deposits)
y SO, "a, So, SO, 81, $3.50, and
Time % deposits subject to reserve
payable after 80 days, $or sub
= iect to 30 days or more notice,
and postal savings):r 44
Al Certificates of deposit (other than
for money borrowed)
43. Postal savings deposits ."........
Total Of time deposits sub
49, ject to Reserve, Items Al,
s.eE AZ, 43, and "A =. =. =.
As. United States deposits (other than
postal savings):
Il War loan deposit account
w. c Other United States deposits, in-
". Guiding. deposits Of u s. dis
bursting officers -. -. :. J.. !.
40. Bills payable, other than with Fed
eral Reserve Bank; including all
obligations representing money
borrowed, other than rediscounts
Total ............ ~. II. ....
State of Minnesota, County&of Beltrami,
l. w: l.. Brooks Cashier of the, abo'
- sOlemnly swear that the above statemen
of my knowledge and belief.
-, ~ w. L. B
Correct
A.
~. .~.. GEO
- .n sE'r,&t c.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tt
uary, 1918.
" H. E. REYNoLD!
(Notaral SeaD Beltr
My commission exp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
Not. So Fierce.

The class had been studying about
the house fly, says Good Health, and
the teacher had made much Of the
danger with which the germ-carrying
habits of the insect threaten the pub
lie health. The lesson sank deep into
the mind OF little George, who later
was asked to write composition on
the subject. 1.-THE fly is insec," he
wrote with difficulty; "he has six legs,
he is more dangerous than lion, but
I had rather a fly would bite me than
q lion"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
Question Of Certainty.

"Quite a number Of persons have
asked me Of late If my niece Is going
to marry a certain young man." ad-
United the Old Codger. IT have been,
obliged to tell them that she Is and
she isn't. You see. while she is certain
that she Is going to marry him, he will
be an uncertain young man until after
It has: happened to him."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
To Detect colorlnu Matter.

! To ascertain whether artificial color
Ing matter has been added to tea,
place a small quantity Of tea on a
piece Of white paper, and rub with an
ordinary table knife until the leaves
become fine powder. Now brush the
paper with a bristle brush, and If any
Prussian blue has been used for color
ing purposes there will be little streaks
of thia All over the. paper, L.ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
Blessings.

There is a blessing on limitation-a
blessing proper to the time in which
we have to learn. Our present blind
ness may be only the condition Of full
sight beyond. So the dragon-fy must
spend blind days beneath the water be-
fore it can mature bright wings for
the sunllt air. Our not-seeing Is for
education. We do not, If we are wise,
trouble the infant class with the high.
er problems Of the school-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
Leaves Baby In Sand.

In Africa when a mother gets tired
Of carrying her baby in the leather
bag slung on her back, she digs hole
in the sand under some shady bush
and leaves the baby in it till she is
ready to take him again. So declare
travellers from that continent of
:trange peoples and strange customs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
Many HIn Assignments

y IN. 4 single year, his brother says,
Richard Harding Davis reported the
coronation at Moscow, the millennial
celebration at Budapest, the Spanish
Cuban war, the Mckinley Inaugural
ton, the Creek Turkish war and the
queens jubilee. And the number OF
cities Of his books on a fly leaf mum
beers exactly 20. Also he always had
time for a little nonsense now and then
las when he organized a relief expe-
dition to rescue John Drew from Har
lem. ss==5 ,..-...,. 49,, .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
To Investigate leprosy.

The Japanese government is making
q thorough investigation of leprosy
throughout Japan. Complete segrega-
ton of all the lepers on some island Off
the coast and the separation of the
children, from leprous parents Is being
considered by The government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
Maintaining Order In China.

In China every member of family
Is responsible for order in that family
nd every inhabitant Of city Is Jointly
responsible with every other citizen
for Its tranquility. If younger son
in q family should commit q crime, the
older son Is likely to be taken into
custody for the offense and, perhaps
punished. = y''"s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
FOR, RENT!

FOR RENT-The Park Hotel. fur
nished complete, and we'll steam
: heated throughout the whole
building; II sleeping rooms, din
a ing room, sitting room ana kltcn-
i en-; will rent to the right partles.
This hotel is doing a good busi-
ness. Will give lease to suit rent
err. Here is your chance to get
into business for little money:
Reason for renting, I am going
to work for the government at
the harness business. This notice
will appear only twice. A. L. Dick
enson, owner, Bemidji. 2-l5
II you want some very good up
land hay at $4,000 per ton, write N.
Dysethe, Crookston, Minn.-Adv. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11

Gushing Girl Ito her friends)-You
ought to read that latest story by
Chamberton. It's so real. I never saw
anything like It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
Isl GERMAN DYE
FORMULAS AIKEN
iIBy United Press)

London, Jan. IL. The capture Of
257 secret German dye formulas is
the most important economic event
OF the war, says the Daily Mail to-.
& day. It will smash the German
monopoly on dyes, says the paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
WNINO HOVE S:5S
XII.

Writing home is one of the most
important things a sailor has to do.
They feel it their duty to be the
noble historians of this tremen-
dous phase of history which is be-
ing made in the world today. OF
course many are writing to their
mothers or other members Of the
family, but most Of them are play
ing the part Of truly inspired teach
ers and writing small volume
filed with their heroic sufferings
and famous deeds to young and
tender school girls, who thus learn
all about the war first hand and in
turn can be able to tell their grand
children all about it, in years to
come.
Also, many of the sailors are
writing poems" as they call them
when sending their work into news
paper Offices. 1t Is wise to give
them some new name, for this type
of literature scarcely could be
called q regular poem" How
ever, here is an example, of which
you can judge for YOURSELF
The Kaiser's feeling mighty sick,
For peace, he'd like to decker;
II every man will buy bond,
Well have him feeling sicker.
Won Hindenburg is on the run,
He'll run little faster,
II every man will buy bond
Well hasten his disaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

Stop, read and then look. You
then will see something that 1t is
very important for you to learn.
do not know anything about it
myself; therefore, am writing
this very interesting news for ev-
eryone who is like myself.
1t Is moving picture dramatical
exhibition entitled Patriotic Por-
traits of Nifty Nephews." The
nephews mean they belong to I'm
Gle Sam. Pretty good, wasn't it, but
/ thought ] better tell you. You
might not get It,
This Is about the navy. Nobody
much pays any attention to the
navy, when all the water there is
around here is Morton Lake. l
don't blame them, though, when
they see such examples of manish-
ness as we soldiers are. I'm glad
l Joined the army because now l
can be such a good example to all
the boys and sailors, and every
thing. Even the dogs follow me
around and wag their tails. Maybe
they know / get hot headed some
times, and they want to keep me
cool. You can't ever tell; some
dogs have real good common sense.
But l was telling you about writ
ing this picture play. Since the
navy Is made up of sailors, l
thought l better put some in.
didn't want to bother people with
too many of them so just took one
for hero. OF course he isn't he
70 like the soldier heroes, because
he has to wear sort of girls dresses
(that is, on the top part) with big
Topping ties, and a dust cap on his
head, but he's sort Of q hero when
he tries to put his head up as high
as q soldier does, and anyhow we
ought to know more about them,
since there are a great number get
ting paid out of the general family
pocketbook.
/ thought the sailor better have
a name, so I'll call him one with a
title too. He is first class seaman
Silas Simple. Nothing complex
about that, just straight out and
plain, but sort of poetical too.
That's what think all good litera-
ture and picture plays should be.
From now on, it is the show. No
tice carefully and you will discover
what the navy is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
n s45 LEISURE
VIII.

Leisure is the time when you can
be almost human once more. The
three boys are singing. You can
notice that the sailor to the left
has slightly strained expression
on his face. That Is because he is
giving forth the full volume of his
lungs-he never was allowed to do
that back in civilization-there al
ways were the police you know.
Thes song is new one, which
came out in the Bulletin not long
ago. 1t is called "a Sad Tale,
Mates" This is what is says:
1.-The Crown Prince sighed a sad,
sad sigh,
And wiped a tear from his eye.
o father dear, l must confess
Those Yankees give me much dis
tress.
Old men and babes l quickly beat
But Pershing's men l can't defeat.
"The Kaiser said, oh, my Crown
prince,
Although you are an awful ounce,
! cannot help but decorate
Your hollow chest. must abate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
"BoRN oFF.m

A mans two little grand chill
dren, boys, four and six years old,
visiting him in the country, fell to
discussing the fate of two dogs on
the place, that had lost their tails.
The elder of the children who
had been to grandpa's before,
knew that one of the dogs had
been born stub tailed and that the
other ones tail had been sheared
off.
After drinking in the full details
OF the operation performed on the
one dog, the little brother was
anxious to know who had cut the
other dogs tail off.
y wasn't cut off," emphasized
big brother, "it<was horned off,
C. c., Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26

The evening chow. Notice the
significant development which is
shown in the relative numbers
gathering at the various elbows dur
ing the day. At breakfast large
numbers pour in, rushing to their
food. At noon hour, they are pic
tured sitting, with an inspired
orator urging on the meal in order
to make it digest better. At &ven-
ing, two alone remain to tell the
tale, while third pours the COT
fee. No doubt the other sailors
have gone to a cafeteria or lunch
room somewhere else. We hope
for the best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26

American soldiers who have
been blinded in the war will have
a special newspaper made with
raised letters, so that they may
read 1t by drawing their fingers
across the page. This paper will
be especially meant to cheer the
soldiers up, and to help them find
ing places where they can make q
living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
kU6IE oRDlcNl6o

Muster call. That means the men
are all mustered up-with ginger.
A man calls their name and they
have to show they have some pep.
Uncle Sam doesn't want anybody
calling him a relative if they don't
show they have a system full of
mustard, pepper, ginger and spuz.
He keeps them ready to give folks
q hot time