davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-31
EHRET ESTATE SEIZED.
Alleged Alien Property Valued at
so, ,O0O, 600 Taken Over.

George 7Ehret, q brewer Of New York
whose estate, estimated to be valued At
~, ,oo0, 600, recently. was. taken over by
Alien Property Custodian Palmer. was
reported today to sbe returning from
Germany to institute proceedinu for re-
covery Of the property. The case b
analogous to that Of MrA Adolphua
Busch, the widow. Of the St Louis multi
millionaire brewer. who now is seeking
recovery Of her estate which was sstsed
while she was in Germany.
Ehret went to Germany before the
United States entered the war. and. his
friends claim the trip was made neces-
sary by reason of his declining health.
His property was seized by the govern
ment on the ground Of his. German resi-
dence, as residence and not citizenship
Is the determining factor In such casea
: =
Evening star., 1918-07-31
KEEPING UP WITH THE JoNEsEs-Pa'. Going 10 Save Money

= = 7 49,,
1 AT LAST Alon3iuS e ttsG,NiS
HAS ASSERTED HlnSELF. all 5
SUMNER PA Has HAD The
FArssIz al ONE or Our LARGE
AND ExpEASN RESoRTs TRY,MG
10 KEEP uP NTH TIE JoNESEN
SNEAksMG orr ON TIE CT
s REcEktTlsY he DIS coNEnED A
QuAatu ATTlE FARrt svPs,lN TIE
RMLA .aGRE nsEpE way ~ cAcaRsy
No HEAD MATTE lr nP, AkD no
omAEsTRAs 1O BoRiER dirt at
ms sSEAls! H.S rs M nFE
SAID PA AND TOOK III PLACE
FOR III REST OF THE outuER-
M the NEXT PICTURE We SEE "a
AMD ciARlce ARRNiNI at THE
HARr1-
utAkir 1cO
Pop
Evening star., 1918-07-31
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED.
Baltimore Firm Files Suit Against
Association Of Agriculturists,

Alleging that the defendants enter
ed into q contract with the plaintin
to Shxve printed an ofncial magazine
Of the defendants and then failed to
furnish COPY to carry out the agree
ment, the Williams q Wilkins Com
pany. of Baltimore has fled suit In the
District Supreme Court to recover
$50.ee0 damages. The defendants are
the. Association of Odicia1 Agricultur-
lists OF North America and the fndi-
viduals said to comprise its member
ship.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Moscow REPORTS CONTACT.
Uncertainty as to Presence Of Ger.
man Troaps There.

Conflicting rep6tts regarding the
presence of German troops In Moscow
have reached the State Department
From one source comes Information
that Nikolai Lenine,, the bolshevik
premier. has admitted that the Ger
mans are sending troops to guard the
German embassy. while reports from
another source deny this Department
q certain number Of German guards
are In Moscow. E
Evening star., 1918-07-31
STOPS PRICE MAINTENANcE.
Board issues Order to cudahy Com
pany a. to Cleanser.

Tho Federal Trade Commission has
ordered the cudahy Packing Company
OF Chicago to discontinue as being un-
fair its practice of compelling dealers
to maintain its hxed resale price in
tho sale Of "Old Dutch Cleanser" one
Of Its product&
It 10 provided that the company 10
not prohibited from issuing price lista,
or from printing prices in It's adver-
tfsfng or upon containers and cases
containing Old Dutch Cleanser.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
The Star by Mail.

~u suxs - 1alvs xhs 1vsstns
- ssneay ssae sarew sss.
- mast easss xhs 1tss wm
b q - SEsa1Efsss sabls Ne
ssza lisszags saA always ssvs
an - -. hssss .asvs fren- waaA-.
snessn q - eay bstczs. zAs
sAazsss xaye ~ eAaasea . 4xs-
essnaay . lssaxsA ~ Glsang Ne
~ 81 vsu - - ~ aAAssss.
N rsass q xAs sss ~ xan
aaily 80 ss1aay = 70 esns1 ~
snszsx. u e1vazsss
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Nan Hurt in Auto Collision.

Jesse o. Jolliffe,. 4o1s Conduit road.
badly hurt in an automobile accident
on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boule-
ward near Berwyn. Nd. yesterday
afternoon. lis patient in Casualty
Hospital. He II suffering from severe
injuries to his head, back and body
and his speech 10 impaired.
Arthur Lowe, 50z9 Conduit road, who
was operating the automobile. was
arrested whom he reached this city.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Garrison took
him to Prince Georges county. to be
detained until investigation can be
made.
The two men were returning from
Baltimore. It IL stated. and when near
Berwyn Lowe tried to spA4D two other
automobiles. A collision occurred. tn
which the three cars wore involved.
The car In which the two men were
riding was overturned and Jollifte
pinned beneath It
Sergt Patrick Marion, u. g. A, on
his way from Camp Meade to Jack
sonville, Fla. and Corp. Knesek. q.
IS A, Camp Meade, assisted in reecu-
ing Jolliffe, from beneath the car. They
brought the men to Casualty Hospital
/
Evening star., 1918-07-31
C1rY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A eon1sSpn EetweeA p street eaH md
| a. horse-drawn vehicle IN, ahA1xs 81
Ii. IAfayetts Alexander. colcred. lse
sth street southwest occurred At ~
and c streets southwest last night.
The horse was 30 -seriously hurt that
Ift had to be shot. '-s
MIS- .FaOfenee King ~ 03cage,
president Of the Women.s Association
Of Commerce, addressed the Business
lwomen.s Council OF the Z. W, c. A.
last night at Wesley Chapel. sth and
F streets Miss King outlines the
plan Of the association to send dele
cation to England and France 70
study the condition Of women war
workers Other speakers were Miss
Mabel Nelson Thurston and ". A.
Ascher.
estSilIe, MD, will hold its annual ex-
cursiOn and outing tomorrow at Chess
apeake Beach. Washington Odd Eel
lows Will be guests OF honor. "A pro-
gram Of athletic events has been ar
ranged. g, IS
| A HE'D Cress Ice ereAA sale On the
lawn of the lexington Presbyterian
Church, North Capitol and Q streets
Ruth Hussey, Margaret and Kathleen
Corners, Virginia Andrews, Evelyn
white and Mary. McIarney, ranging
| In age from nine to fourteen years
/ will be given by them tonight. They
will be aided sby some OF their elders
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Tunnel Work Discontinued.

On account Of the scarcity Of labor
for carrying on the work Of lining
the unlined portions Of the conduit
from Great Falls to the filtration
structures at the same time, Col. Fisk
says the work in progress at the
tunnel near Great Fails has been dis
continued
The consumption of water has in
creased to such an extent" he adds,
that 1t probably will be necessary
to suspend the work until a new
conduit has been built"
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Ysar of Hard Lsbor for Knsisn.

Ensign Charis5 "A Nelson. United
States naval ressrvs force was con-
victed ~. c0urt- -inartint at sBoston Of |
the charge 90 abssnce frorn duly and
station without ieave and sentenced
to be sdinnfs1ed and to be imprisoned |
ak hard labor for one year Tho sen-
tsneA has been approved BY the Presi-
Evening star., 1918-07-31
GEN. BRTDGEs ENDS TASK.
Head Of British Mission Completes
Co Ordination Of Agencies in y. s..

Lieut.. Gen. Brtdge1, head OF q
special British military. mission to the
United States. has completed the task
OF co-ordinating British military
agencies IA this. ,ccuntry. for which
he came ako washington some months
lke work Of the misston nov ID
8&ine eonducted on the lines laid
down by the British army officers
who have been placed In charge Of
tie inherent branches OF the work
Evening star., 1918-07-31

Butter, soc, EEgs, .A4es Lard. SOcs
Compound, 26c. large cans sardines
1Sc: Booths Herring, 15c: Gunpowder
Tea. 69c: Perfect Blend Tea, CSC; Blue
Label Coffee, CSC; Choice Evap. Peach
es. l4c- s26 Pa. ave. and all the J. T. D.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-07-31

Brie. Gen. Charles r. Bcardman,
wht, was honorabiy discharged from
the Army recently. viii be asked to
ms Re the race for Congress In the
sixth Wisconsin district
Evening star., 1918-07-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Meeting Of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Suburban Citizens's Association. at
o'clock ut Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. 11d street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast $s-s.,
Garden party by the washington
branch Of the Association Of Col
legiate Alumnae at 2506 X street.
Guest. day 1t the 7. W. C. A. Coun..
try Club. Automobile ride for nrem-
bers Of the z. N. C. A. and the =
w. c. A. At o'clock
Evening star., 1918-07-31
CITY ITEMS.

Safe Deposit Boxes, &z5o Up.
Wash. Safe Dep. Co.. g1s-1s Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1918-07-31

zTen,s Sufts& Uni6orms Cleaned. Altered
Norris. TO 9th st. NV. Ph. Franklin 1884
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Hxhest Point In February.
Used by q. S. Government.

It was shown that the government
printing office used an average of
457z, GOO gallons Of filtered water
every day. the Washington navy yard
. daily average of 2,316.000 gallons,
and the bureau of engraving and
printing q daily average Of 1,248. 500
gallons. No figures were given re-
specting the water consumption of
thu State, War and Navy building and
the Treasury Department, known to
be heavy consumers Meters have only
recently been installed In those two
big establishments.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
hDTESB|GINcREAsE
muse Or: WATER.
CD. Fisk Reports Daily Aver
age Consumption Of 81, &C.,
= m0 Gallons Past Year.
H-HleHEsT D. c. RECORD

Dvuza sesfsf1ua tables in no annual
xsport e Col ". L. Fish. q. g. En-
s,ns9z. retired. In charge Of the District
water supply system. show steady In
0sass In the consumption Of water dur
ane tho fiscal year ended June 30. 1918,
epmpared with previous years.
M sverass daily consumption for
a. Ascal year 1918 II seated ut e2,-
s7e,ose gallons That IL the highest ON
record That daily average. however.
was nearly equaled IN 1912. when 1t
was s1,s5o,eeo gallons. and In 1911,
vhsn It vas ss.3so.ooo gallonA The
daily average consumption in 1917 was
ss,s1e,ooo gallons. or s,sso.ooo less than
In 1919
Highest Point In February.
Ths greatest daily consumption in
1913 was during the month Of Febru-
ny. when 1t reached s0,5so.0oo gallons !;
but in June it got As high as 7s.440,0o0
gallons, in May. 75,o9o,ooo gallons; in
January, 75,S70,000 gallons; in August,
71,760, 900 gallons, and in March, TO-
$4,000 gallons The minimum daily
consumption during the past year was
s47.1So, 900 gallons. in July and Decem-
hscal year, the lowest daily consumption
was 54,928,000 gallons, whereas in June.
1917, the lowest daily consumption was
45.l10,ooo gallons.
Tho daily per capita consumption
during 1918 was 15s gallons. whereas
ITS gallons; in 1916, las gallons, and
in 1877, 149 gallons.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
CAMEL0 DRAGAS KILLED
BY UNKNOWN AUTO|sT
Four-Year-old Child Bun Down
While Crossing Z Street Near
Home-0ther Miihaps.

The family Of william DragAa huck-
ster, 112> K street, 10 mourning the
death, Of Camelo Dragas. his four
year-old daughter. who yesterday was
killed by an automobile.
Police Of the sixth precinct learned
Of the accident after the child had
been taken to Sibley Hospital. Search
is being made for TIVE young men
who were In the car when the acci-
dent happened.
The automobile, Q hlack-body car.
carried Connecticut license. police
Of the sixth precinct were informed.
It's occupants left sibley Hospital
after leaving the child In charge Of .
nurse, neglecting to mako known their
identity.
Tho child was crossing K street
only two doors from her homo when
the accident happened. The automo-
bile was moving east along K street
The young man operating. 1t made 2
quick turn, but was unable TO avoio
the. accident The child was struck
and knocked down. the front right
wheel of the vehicle passing over her
Coroner Nevitt viewed the body and
will conduct an inquest at the moFSuo
to have jury determine the question
Of responsibility.
Woman Hurt in Street Car Crash.
Mrs. Pleasant Williams. colored.
2o53 e street, yesterday afternoon was
injured. In q collision of cars of the
Washington Railway and Electric
and Capital: Traction companies at
Florida avenue and 9th street. She
was passenger ON. q car OF the latter
company. The injured woman was
taken to Treedmen's Hospital.
Julius Adame, coloreds stxty-one
years old, IS Seaton place northeast,
was treated at Freedmen's Hospital
yesterday for injuries to his back and
shoulders. He was hurt in . collision
between his wagon and q street car
at North Capitol and Seaton streets.
Levi Hazel, forty-seven' years old.
yesterday afternoon stepped from q
moving carat AZ and Ctstreets south
west, fell and cut his head. His home
Is at 4th and-L streets southeast. He
wis taken to Emergency Hospital.
Ralph "A. Weschler, twenty years
oid, I'LL South Carolina avenue
southeast, about 1880 o'clock last
riEht received a$severe injury to his
leg as, asresult of being struck by an
lautouaobile while at 4th and N streets.
Marie Zimmerman TOT Sth street
southeast, Was occupant Of the au-
PEDESTRIAN. .Weschler. was taken
homes whore his leg was put in q
plaster cast
: -. e =
Evening star., 1918-07-31

Claaia Optical Co. eo5 r 81.
Expert Frame and Lens Fitting.
Evening star., 1918-07-31

Il VpIr THEATER AND GARDEN
kNAS 18th and irving St1. NV.
PEGGY HYLAND, in '.OTHEB GEN'B
DAUGHTERS" Also latest Pathe AeWB.
Evening star., 1918-07-31

MA gnNTC AuditOrium,13A AH.XGy.
MtkA0OiNlN DOROTHY DALTON, IN
'TYRANT FEAR" Alse Bray I1kne-
graph,
Evening star., 1918-07-31

cApnEN TODAY AND TOMORROW
OSAAAOAAN EDWARD EARLE. AGNES
AYERS and FLORENCE DEsH0N. in
ZONE THOUSAND DOLIARS."
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Film Features

| NEW NAVY san.9 ssa .sa p; .;Ay Ay~ sM ssa
CATHERINE LEE. IN 1--WE SHOULD
WORRY"
roMORRoW--HARRY NoRDY. IN s-QANr
l WITH FATE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

t. the Russian possessions in eastern
Asia.
The premier declared that the sit
u.tion in Russia is causing him the
greatest measure Of anxiety
War Until Victory
AS the true friend OF Russia he
said japan earnestly hopes that
country may successfully settle its
difficulties without much further loss
of time aud establish o stable gov
ernmeIt."
Count Terauchi said also that Ja-
Fan joins unreservedly with the al
lied powers in the determination not
to sheath the sword until an honorable
peace is assured.
Understanding With America.
The premier said he was e3peca lly
gratiiicd to report The splendid re-
suits Of the visit OF the special i'm.
perial envoy to the United States
last year in promoting good under
standing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

boards classification have been turn
ed down by the district board at Ok
lehoma City.
At the meeting OF the western dis
trict exemption board yesterday, many
claims for deferred classification were
presented to the board from regis
trants in Logan county. The board
revoked all claims and released reg
isirants as follows:
Class Al. Dayy Lawrence Mea
gher, Orlando, Orlie Grover Jones
Crescent; Tenny Johnson, Coyle
Clarence Ray Henry. Guthrie; Will
liam Z Griffin, Navina; Jacob Bair
Arnold, Guthrie; Arthur Phinas VIII
liams Lowell; Ernest Balsinger
Guthrie; Jack Potter, Mulhall. Ernest
Lee Worthington, Guthrie Rollie
Walter Birchett, Orlando, Oliver But
Ter, Guthrie; Chauncy u Anderson
Guthrie; Arthur + Ninman, Guthrie
Fred Ruck Jr, Orlando; Lloyd Lin
coin Taliaferro, Frank Felix Schal-
lenberg. Guthrie W9ne a Simpson
Guthrie; Charles Clyde Packard
Guthrie, Herman Henry Fred Noble
Peasant Valley; Marshall Madden
Neeley, Crescent
Class "D" i: Roy Alfred Wilber,
Marshall.
Class CO: Jesse Edwin Thomas,
Alulhall; Ralph Boles, Guthrie, Fred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
SOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
or HACKACHE KIDNEYS khc HLApDt
PEACE STRIKES SWEEP
AUSTRIA; GERMAN TROOPS
ARE DISPATCHED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NB)
to criticise the conduct OF the war
and declared it to be every man s
duty to expose inefficiency If it re-
t8rds the work of the war making
machinery,
In answer 10 an attack made on him
recently in The senate by Senator
Stone, he said the speech gas on in
sldious effort in behalf Of Germany
ard that the Missouri senator who
he'd done all he could to serve Ger
many in opposing war legislation had
been the first to inject partisan poll
ties into the war
This is he same Senator Stone
h. cried, who voted against the dec
lGration of war last year; who en-
gagged in filibustering operations
against our taking action 10 defend
ourselves. operations OF a kind which
Grew pubic reDuke 10 LnoSe enedseu
il them from the president of the
United States"
Col Roosevelt came out in open
support of Senator Chamberlain's
proposals for a war cabinet and q mu-
nitions department.
The proposal he said, mean
that at least a proper scheme Of ad-
ministration will be adopted by the
government. am well aware that no
scheme can accomplish anything un-
less the right pen are putt in In
Washington you have O good many
star players but mighty little team
+ vcrk"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
BUY WAR STAMPS AND SAYS


While on the subject Of high cost
of living and conservation Of food it
might be well to note In passing the
fact that the Tulsa doctor who SO
proudly announced that he and his
wife lived on % cents q day has moth
ing on d Guthrie minister This min
iater and his wife have kept strict
account Of their table expenses for
the month of December. The total
cost was $21.05 or an average daily
outlay for food of 6S cents for he
minister and his wife Can you beat
i.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

disc, $3.50.
Quick Biscuits or Muffins, (substi-
tUte flour, first prize, Arkansas
Lumber Co, IL gallon Granite A
Floor Varnish; second prize, Mar
garet Doolittle, 81 garden seeds.
Fifty-Ilfty Biscuits-First prize,
Logan County Bank, one half bushel
seed potatoes; second prize r o Lut2
u G Co. One Dollar Coupon.
Single Entry Specials,
Best corn light bread e llirschi
Pyre baking dish.
Best loaf rye bread-New York
Hardware, Aluminium bread pan.
Best loaf potato bread-Weekly
Leader q year,,
Best loaf sweet potato bread State
Register, Weekly Register Il year,
Best loaf rice bread -Fllrrow Bros
one cyclamen.
Best loaf oatmeal bread -Furrow
Bros, one begonia.
Best loaf kafir bread-Willis Fur
niture Co, set curtain rods.
Best loaf foterita bread Gray Drug
Go, box stationery,
Best loaf whole wheat bread White
Jewelry Co merchandise.
Best loaf raisin bread-Owl Drug
Store, book.
Sweet potato muffins-Houghtou
Grocery Co, merchandise.
Coyle business men have also Of
tered several special prizes for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
You May Find
It In Stocking
Gincinnati Authority says your
trbubleSand cbras Just
looSen and fall off

Sore corns, hard corns,Soft corns or
corns between the toes TiN loosen in
sthcir yCcketu-ank-falkoa' TIA next day
if youewill AplNdirdetly upGA the corn
a few drops OF i drug called freezonc.
says Cincinnati authority,
You merely put drop or two OF ibis
freezone on the tender, touchy corn to-
day and instantly The corn stops hurting,
then tomorrow sometime you may find
the cid lorturous pest somewhere in
Your stocking, having fallen Off entirely
without a particle Of soreness, min or
irritation. Tie skin surrounding and
beneath the former corn will be as
healthy, pink and smooth as the palm
Of your hand.
A quarter ounce of freezone Is sui
cient to rid ones feet OF every corn and
callus. and any druggist will charge but
few cents for it. II is a compound
made from ether.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

erick Albert Balsinger, Guthrie; Clar-
ence Everett eileen, Waterloo Otis
Johnson, Coyle; Eliza L. Williams.
Crescent; John William Wareing.
Lowell; Elmer Edwin Lewellen, Mul-
hall; Floyd G Farquharson, Guthrie
Francis C Shaffer Crescent
Glass sc and b: Arthur Per3iyal
Bnndy, Guthrie; Walter John Hucka-
day, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

difficulty on the first four points
Regarding the fifth poiut mention
od by President Wilson, the chancel-
lor said some difficulties would be
met with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
Japan Will Tolerate
No Russian Foolishness.

Toxic, Jan 25--Japan holds herself
responsible for the maintenance OF
peace in this part of the world and
consequently in the event of that
peace being endangered TO the inevi-
table detriment OF our interests, the
government of Japan will not hesitate
moment to take the proper meas
uies"
Thus Count Terauchi, the Japanese
premier spoke at the opening or the
Let Tuesday in referring to the in
ternal disorders in Russia spreading
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETcHER's
G a s T Q Fri a
WAR BREAD ExHlBlTo
SATURDAY AT CITY HALL

CONTINUED from FACE oNED
Saturday in The Leader II is as
fellows:
Sweepstakes,
Liberty Light Bread Substitute
-four breadO, first prize, Gardner a.
Soehl merchandise, $3.50; second
prize, Rucker- Burton Co., .merchan-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
work of Coyle girls.

Visit the girls bread show at she
city hall tomorrow and see. Con-
seryatiou conference 1880 to 5 . N
Miss Chandler Of A & NJ Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
SAYS GERMANY NEVER
INTENDED TO DO Nlo-
LENCE TO BELGIUM sOll
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
tro-Hungary would gladly join
Agrees With Wilson
On Some Points.

Commenting on the fourteen points
y the program for world peace SET
.orth in President Wilson'S address
,a congress, the chancellor said an
streemenf t6rfd' be obtained without
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

= Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated!
cpr.JIingls new lie Pillscausea healthy
flow Of Bile and rids Your Stomach
and Bowels OF waste and lcrmcniing
body poisons. They are a Tonic to
your Stomach and Liver and tone the
general system. First dose relieve
Ges bottle today. 25c. all druggists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-14
Openness of MIND.

President Wilson announced pub
licly, some weeks ago, that he, and
his subordinates who had looked into
certain matter, had reached a
wrong conclusion, which he proceed
ed to reverse. The interest of the
statement was in it's unabashed can
dor. Although everybody not half
wit knows that executive in high of
flee constantly decides things with
out complete Investigation, and con-
;stanbly makes mistakes, the tradi-
tion in this country is one Of infalli-
bility. Any astute reader can recall
an example of some man in high Of
flee for many years who has never adj
mitted an error. This attitude, al
ways inferior, is peculiarly silly with
the world so full of change. Lord
Miner went to Russia just before the
revolution, made personal investi-
cation of the situation, and returning
assured Mr.. Lloyd-George that every
thing would remain politically as it
was. Yet Lord Miner is none che
less indispensable in British life. In
shat recent interesting look by the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-14

and soon we'll be hitting the trail for
Rochester TO finish up the real photo
graphic work and then come the ex-
ans for active service.
The Hiles man, with whom / made
the trip here, has qualified for air
plane work. Not being high school
graduate I wasn't permitted to take
the test, but I'm satisfied to try for
something little closer to earth. I'm
like the darby select who was airing
his objections to aerial work to a
brother of the same hue. Eyes sab
When dat ere airship get stalled in a
cloud white man, he say, Niger, git
out dar and crank. y. I might have to
get out and crank
I'm acting sergeant tonight and it
is time for flights out'S SO I've got to
make the rounds. More next time.
PETE.