davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Pig Iron Production Decreases

the hrst six months of 1918 fell on
somewhat from the record volume In
the same period of 1917. according TO
data just complied by the American
ing 1s.227.73O and 1s,25s,236 tons re-
spectiyely. Pennsylvania produced T.
13i.e0S tons In the first half of this
year. as compared with 7.790.514 tons
year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
VEGETABLES

The market was quiet and barely steady
per. bbl.--No. l.. sIa5; No. 2. s29B25
White po,at9esi Jersey; per Y y ;bnshel -, bas.
potatoes. Jersey and Pennsylvana. per 10t
ibs.--Green Mountain. No. l.s2,75@3; Giants
potatoes. Jersey, per basket--No. I. rs "a s5c
No. .. 500 6Oc. Sweet potatoes. North Caro-
lima. per bbl.-No. l, S343.50; No. =, 81 3,
Shore. per bbl.--No. 1. SO. so a s,75; No. .
s2@2.25; I.ettucs, New York per crate: s.
az. Celery, New York, per bunch. 3OC 75c
Cucumbers. New York. per basket, 81 I. 80
Peas. New York. per bushel asket Sem 3
Cabbage. New York. psr ton. s2Od12 20
ONIONS. per 1O0-lb. bag. No. !, s1.50q2. 10
do. do. No. =, sI.25dtl4O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. 81, os2 bushels. The
market ruled firm with good INQUIRY.
The quotations were as follows: Car lots in
export elevator lGoyernment STANDARD In
ppectionl standard prices--to 4, red winter.
$3.50 Nc. I. noI,hern sprins, sa,ss: No; I.
hard winter, $3.50; No. ], red winter. gar
nsrshern sprins, i2.sS; No. 81 hard yinisr.
~. 36; No. 2, red winter, Earllcky, s2BF NO.
g. red winter. sac; Ne; sosEsheNSn Nm 'gr'nsJ rsJ
winter garlicky. 81. 40.
CoRN-Receipts, 1850 bushels. Demand
was light and prices were largely nomina
Quotations Car lots for Local ,rs1fS, "a = 1s
oATs-Receipts. 1920 bushels The
market was quiet but prices were wei
iosaticn@So. J. white. sih as2c ! J,,andanrd 3
wnl'f. T6 E. shis sigsi ssi,.S S1e white 80" 0s''
FIouR-ReceiPts. 72e,s5t lbs, in sacks
weak. The quotations were: To arrive; pei
1876 pounds in 9s.pound sacks % ,o Winter
sas wheat. 100 per cent -four. sio.7.Xii
RYE FI.oUR--sold slowly at former rates
We quote at ts.SOd9.00 per barrel. In
sacks n n utalitN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
IounE Men and Boys
Can You Manage Men +?

The commanders of Americas great
industrial armies are having difficulty
In finding men fitted by training and
ability to take the position of leader
ship In their organizations.
Technical knowledge alone will not
sumce A man TO command other men
must also have trdtntn0 IN factory
management.
Where can ] get that training quick
Tyr you may ask. How can l fit
myseh, to be ready for the wonderful
opportunities open right now?"
The answer Is to be found In the new
Course In Modern Production Methods
which We will conduct this Fall with
the cooperation Of the Business Train
Ing Corporation OF New York
Able and weil-known production men
Will have charge Of the classroom
conferences and lectures. The meet
ings will be held on Tuesday evening
OF each week during the twelve weeks
term OF the Course. beginning oc-
This is a new. scientific, advanced
training which will prove of direct
and immediate value to any man who
Is honestly ambitious to get ahead in
production work.
Write or telephone for an eight page
descriptive isaf1et. Or. better still,
drop IN for q chat with our Mr.. Fiske,
Who win gladly sive you full in-
formation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Speculative Issues More Active OF
Good War News

London. Oct. 3.-Speculative isues on
the stock exchange were excited and
more active today on the war news and
various rumors.
The tone OF the markets was strong
under the lead of the gilt-edged section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
POULTRY
FRESH FRUITS

There was little trading. but values were
steadily maintal lned on choice stock of most
descriptions. The quotntions ranged as
bnsSss. fSlSws sHs: Sf% sE
$3.50 g. .5oB > 20: TwcntS.ounce. So. 5000: Green
Ing. y4m5; various varieties. S814. Ap-
pies Nirginla'. psr hbl. - Grimes. ~ 20 lm e.
York imperial, siGs,So; Jonaihsn. $50
$40; Northwestern Greening. stm5: Ap-
pies per q -bushel basket, 4Oc 4S2: do. per
bushei- -ba sket. S.5O@2. 30, Crab Apples, per
q .5pshel basket. sl5o@a55. APPLES, Cali
ssSs Hsa' e'' pesT. nsr %cw York sscKe per Dbl.
bartlett, No. SAGA; az; Nq; 2. Q
SaS flam Hna S.tSFa'e sfF box
SReIne CLAUDE, 81 q eOc Dsmson, ho@60ci
Blue Gage; 35@65c Piums. California. per
boz dnc Prune' New YGSS psr ta, rn
iss,isn. pnif r.r box 81 ei 70. Lemons per boy,
AMs. Oranges, California. per box, s!.5C
IiO. Grarfruit. per box. s69s. Pine
apples Florida. per crate; H,2a@S'2S; 30 40
eqs Yost 'ISsb sb fsGss
2sS .sc; Delaware. 2a$s5c; Niagars. 200
a3c. Grapes. New York, per i5.lb, basket
Concord, sl@l.a5. Grspes. California. pei
box, ,sl,75a4. Peaches. New York Elberts
ss@ s.so. Peaches, California. per per box, 2S;
ard crate. si5O@a; do. per jumbo crate
s1.76q2; do. per. pony crate, Sl.25 % l 90
cantslogpes. caiifcrn!a and Colorado. pei
aSt s crate crate u0 do ao dd PINK White rnG.
per fat crate. s1.5O@1.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
PROVISIONS

market ruled hrm. Quotations: city or west
ern beef, In sets. smoked and air-dried: 4!c:
city beef, knuckles and tenders. smoked, air
dried. 4sc: beef knuckles and tenders,
smoked. 4sc: beef hams. $50; pork. family
ts3 @t4; hams. 8. +. cured, loose. a4@Ssc'
as to brand and aversge.- ss@s7; hams.
smoked. western cured, SG991ei DO. bo'led.
loose. 2+hc; do. smoked. 26hc: bellies In
pickle. according to average, loose. BIC.
breakfast bacon. as to brand and average.
city cured. acc; breakfast bacon. western
cured, acc; lard western refined. 2S0?S nc;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Loan Meetings
Are Called OFF

Continued from Paee One
need II great for all to lend all ready
cash Immediately, and then to subscribe
on the insta1lment plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Prices were firmly maintained on a
of &c for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

CHEESE was scarce and akain higher
under stronger country advices. Quota tions:
New York, whole milk. fancy, fresh, 32i9 a.
33c. specials higher; do do, fair TO good,
fresh. ala a 32c; Wisconsin. whOe-milk,
fancy. 32la q 33c: do, do. fair to good. 3lh
q sc.
BUTTER-Trade was quiet and the mar
ket declined lc under lower outside advices.
Quotations: Solid-packed creamery, extra,
61c; high scoring goods, ~ "a dtc; extra hrsts
GO n G0iA c: nrsts, 53M SIC; seconds. hS a 5oc {;
fancy brands Of prints JobbinR at 60 Bsc;
choice at 6Hc: fair to good at 81 Mdtc
EGGS were in good demand and Arm un-
nearby frsts. si5. oOd IL. 20 per standard
case; current receipts. sl5.30M15.8 per
case; western extra tirsts, S1a.OOM U20 per
case: firsts. SIS. 0m 1873 per case; inferior
lots lower: storage eggs. ST.. 10 q $50 per
case as to quality: candled and recratcd
eggs were jobbing at JSM 6Oc per dozen.
POULTRY
DRESSED-Therc was a fair dems nd. and
the market ruled firm under light receipts.
The quotations; Fresh-kiiled fowls: In bar,
ing Az lbs. and over apiece. 3Ih G; smaller
sizes. 33d s7c; old roosters, dry picked.
2Sh G. chickens, western. fancy. weighing
ia az lbs. apiece. 3s n i0c: weighing lbs.
apiece and over 81 "a sec: weighing 3i7 lbs.
apiece, 83M 34c: weighing IA m3 lbs. apiece,
Pennsylvania. rs d sGc: squads. per doz.;
white. weighing ilM12 lbs, per doz.. ts%
s.25. do. weighing 9110 lbs. per dog. sI0
$50. do. weighing lbs per doz. s6M q. 80
do. weighing lhs per doZ. s4.l0m5: do.
weighing Ga lbs. per doz.. 500 dark
81 5O@2.aO: small and No 81 m2. 30
Euneas young. per pair. 75c a sl.25; do do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24

Special sale on Roller Skates,
$3.50 and $1.40 per pair. Korber
a. Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24
YOUR HAULING By TONS
is Motorized by Henry's Delivery
Phone 939.

Persons wishing TO renew or take
out memberships in the Red Cross can
do SO at Strong's, or Matson's book
stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24
. ) NEW FLU CASES
I. NO DEATHS YESTERDAY.

!" There were five new cases Of {
influenza reported for the TWEEN
ty-four hour period ending at 8
y. m. YESTERDAY No deaths were &
reported. {
Q
o o q . q q a a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24

For Sale-lndian souvenirs. ) To %
cents. Ilauser Saddlery, III West
Eor>"cr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
j. c. Mitchell of Trinidad, Colo,
was visitor in the city yesterday
Herbert Gales has recovered from
an attack of Spanish influenza
O. o. Askren of Santa Fe, arrived in
Albuquerque yesterday for a short
stay
Judge r. P. Barnes spent yester-
\ day in Ash Fork, Ariz., on legal bust
ness
FOR SALE-Indian souvenirs, 5 to
20 cents. Hauser Saddlery, III West
Copper.
Born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph LAMA, 1921 North First street,
a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Otero and Miss
Manderfield of Los Lunas were WIS.,
itors in the city yesterday,
Ed d. Biggs, who was at Phoenix,
Ariz, the past ten days on business,
returned to the city yesterday.
Mrs Ernest Blood of Las Vegas,
who was in Albuquerque for several
days, left for home yesterday
Triple Link Rebekah Lodge No. 10
will meet in regular session at 7:30
o'clock tonight at odd Fellows hall.
Louis Schoenecker left last night
for Atchison, Kan, where he will
visit relatives and friends for few
weeks.
The wool growers convention will
be held at Roswell February 10 and
20, it was Officially announced yes
terday.
MIR. and Mrs. f. j. Vandersyth of
1899 West Central avenue, have each
recovered from an attack of Spanish
influenza.
j. f. Evans. the adv. writer for the
Rosenwald store, has recovered from
a severe illness that kept him at
home all of last week.
Corporal Eldridge Flournoy, who
was a member of an engineering corps
in Mississippi, has arrived home. He
has received his discharge.
N. +. Dixon, Santa Fe conductor
running between Belen and Gallup,
arrived in Albuquerque last night to
spend Christmas with his family.
f. c. Garland, the window decorat-
or and salesman at Washburn's. after
ten days Illness with the Influenza
returned to his store duties yester-
day
Mrs. w. L. Trimble was called to
Denver. Colo. the other day. in re-
Spouse to message announcing the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs.
F. Il Harnois, who is victim of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24
HARVESTER COMPANY
MOVING TO INDIANA

The Bryan Harvester company has
closed it's Albuquerque office and is
moving to Peru, Ind, where the fac
tory is located. A. L. Keller and T. b.
Morrissey, who will represent the
company here as agents will announce
the office address later.
George A. Bryan, general manager
Of the firm, will spend the holidays
with friends in Las Vegas and return
here for a few days before leaving for
Peru. II. II. Goldman, secretary and
treasurer, left last night for Peru, but
viii spend the holidays with his wife
in Houston, Tex. The latter is there
visiting relatives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24

Spanish influenza. Mrs. Trimble sent
| word to Mr.. Trimble yesterday that
me patient was improved, but not yet
| out of danger.
i Clarence Fogg, who was a member
! OF an engineering corps of the army
at camp Shelby, Miss, returned to
Albuquerque yesterday. He has been
! discharged from service.
Lawrence Selva, son of Mrs. Rose
Selya, who was stationed at Camp
Taylor, Louisville, KY, received his
discharge the other day from the
army, and has returned home.
Leslie Briggs, county agent at Fort
sumner, n. NJ, is here to spend the
| holidays with his parents. He was
! recently discharged from the army at
Camp Zachary Taylor, where he was
attending an officers training camp.
| Mrs Richard Doyle, son and
| daughter, arrived in Albuquerque last
night from Los Angeles, where they
We're residing temporarily. Mr.. DOYLE
Is conductor on the Santa Fe coast
| lines.
Claude Hutto, chief clerk of the To-
cal draft board, received word from
! Capt. r. c. Reid, at Santa Fe, yester-
men who were entrained for camp
from Bernalillo county during the
war.
Oscar Butcher of Albuquerque, who
has been i'll at the Agnes Memorial
sanatorium at Denver is doing favor
ably. according to word received here
last night. Mr., Butcher wishes to send
Christmas greetings to his friends in
Albuquerque
A Ford automobile driven by an UNI
knoWa party smashed into an auto
trailer which was standing on Uni
versity hill, opposite the university
field late Saturday night The Ford
car lost one wheed and was generally
damaged by the crash.
In an interview yesterday Modesto
c. Ortiz said he had not deserted the
old guard" but is running for justice
of the peace on the straight republ-
can ticket, instead of on the independ-
ent ticket as stated IN Monday
mornings Journal Juan Garcia is
the candidate on the independent
ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Leopold and
son, r. II. Leopold of Deming, N.
NJ, will arrive in Albuquerque this
morning to spend the holidays with
Professor and Mrs. Aldo Leopold of
University heights. f. II. Leopold was
recently discharged from the army at
Newport News. He resided here a
year before he entered the service.
j. F. Wolking has demonstrated
that celery can be raised here just as
successfully as anywhere. He had
bunch on exhibition at the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday which was
nicely bleached and just as crisp as
the product of famous celery raising
communities, 1t was raised in his
war garden.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Mamie A. White. 80. of Albuquer-
que, and Luke =. Horton 33, of Dali
las Texas; Mrs. IseOna Walters, 81 of |
Albuquerque and c. j, Roberts, As,
of Winslow, Ariz.; Myrtle McQuest-
er, 20, Of Dallas, Texas and Fred H. |
Sunderman, "a of st. Louis Mo-; |
Carmel Jaramillo. 80, and Gillermo |
Atencio, AZ, both of Old Albuquer-
que.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24

For Sale---Indian souvenirs. 3 to 25
cents Hauser Saddlery, III West
Conner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24
POLICE ARREST RIVERA
ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Joe Rivera, former cmploye of the
Robert r, Putney firm, was arrested
yesterday as a suspect in the robbery
of $500 worth of blankets and guns
from the firm on December 20 Ac-
cording to the police, Rivera claims
he is innocent. He was still in jail
last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24

% 80 . Ha@~&a . . e
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

II tell you. the Red Cross is some
organization" writes Private T.
Hakanson Of Co. u. l27th Inf. to his
father. Mr.. A. $. Hakanson. living
at 1876 West 49th st He states that
the Red Cross is doing wonders for
the boys over there. The letter fol.
lows:
To-day. my birthday I am in an
American Red Cross hospital. But
I am not wounded or hurt. only n
little sick. My company just made
another attack on the Huns but
was too weak and exhausted so
was sent to the hospital.
Our boys sure have kept the
Huns on the jump since they came
up here. but 1t has meant lots OF
hardships and work.
ITO get where l am now I had
two rides on the fine American
Red Cross train and about six am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
The Star Will Gladly Publish Interesting Communications
From Samnies

balances. Say. they can all talk
about the institutions that are do
ing good work over here but let me
tell you none can come up TO the
Red Cross. At the first field hos.
pital We came 10. a Red Cross nurse
met us and gave the boys choco-
late and cigarets. Then when we
got TO the hospital in Paris they
were treating us all the time. /
had the first ice cream here since
l arrived in France.
Then when we were aboard the
train again We got hot chocolate.
sandwiches and grapes besides being
fed on the train. They sure do all
they can 10 make the sick and
wounded comfortable.
II was quite surprised TO be taken
this far back but here ] am Yet /
don't expect 10 stay here long.
Don't worry for I'll be out and
going in a short time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
TONY LOSES GLASS AND I
MY FIRST VIEW or
HUGE WHALE

Yes" his 1T might n whale"
raised
said
nj he sea
while smile
didn't really a hen he TO
Think a afernoon?-
Very
"Ant
proudly regulated his electrical
This important hand
self white spotlcss
Wasn't II n whale7" persisted.
at
evathan o this
uboas around here too? Fascinating prospect Please don't lei
Uboas spoil this little
Then having Jeanne?" he asked
Even a
Perfectly oveyv repeated For the first months the
The $
bitterly. n
/ Iva
were here
prophesy
TO the this
Joked
be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
THE STREET CAR ISSUE
HOW ABOUT HAIR CUTS.

Editor Star: Myself and others
were overwhelmed with indignation
upon reading the suggestion Of Il.
Gustafson in this column Septem-
Der 25th. advocating the abolition
OF the barber shop, which would be
the result IL every man adopted the
slogan, Shave yourself"
In the first place. this would near
throwing hundreds Of men out Of
work, a condition to be avoided at
this time. Barbering il an essen
tial industry. 1t is a trade which
has taken the average man years
TO learn. The u. S. Labor board
emphasizes the fact that their chief
purpose is to adjust conditions SO
that every man is filling the place TO
which he is best fitted. and as long
as these ranks must be filled. why
take the experienced men from this
line OF work? Few people would
cut their own hair. even II they
could find someone TO hold the
glass. and the average American
feels that good clean shave and
hair cut is as essential to bodily
comfort as candy. motion pictures.
tobacco and other things which are
considered and are conducive to
good health and spirits.
No one would dream of q slogan,
Wash your own underwear" and
thereby release thousands of laundry
workers. yet there are many men
who would as soon do that ~ shave
themselves. Needless to say much
OF the BARRIERS money goes for
Liberty Bonds. Red Cross, etc.
Thank God our Labor board has
brains enough to figure th0so
things out, and has decreedr-ti1at
the barber shop is a necessity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

(From the EIberfcId Freie Presse)
Frau Gertrude Winkler was sen.
fenced at Linz to two days i'm
prisonment for failing to report to
the authorities the receipt OF
quantity OF old leather from the
town of Ulm. When she reached
the Schwanenstadt Jail. however,
the warden declined TO allow her
police escort to conduct her inside.
He declared that as there was moth
ing to eat for the prisoners in the
building he could not assume re.
sponsibility for admitting fresh in.
mates.
lie added that II the intended
prisoner would bring with her a
sufficient supply OF food for the
two days she would be at once ad.
mitted. The two policemen, there
fore, had no alternative but to
reconvey their charge to the town
hall, where she was detained pend.
ing the decision OF the municipal
councillors.
From this incident. therefore, we
gather that he who does not come
adequately provided with victuals
not only need not, but may not,
enter Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Release 1000 Men

You're going to subscribe to the Fourth Liberty Loan
of course-everybody wibu has it occurred to that
you are performing mmeasuraby greater service if
buy your bonds today rather than leave until next
If Seattle takes its full quota of $26s724oo on Satur-
day. 1000 citizens engaged in the campaign every waking
minute will be automatically released for their regular tasks
Every day that passes until the quota is subscribed
that this army of 1000 is being kept from perform
ing the other war tasks of the nation.
Many of the 1000 Liberty Loan workers men
drawn the from vitality essential industries While
they campaign for Liberty Bonds their other work is
neglected.
Your subscription the Fourth Liberty Loan is worth
far to the government if it is made today.
The of Increment for Uhich Ludendorff sighed
is in full suing, but its direction is unpleasant
prise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
THIS DAY IN THE WAR

Sept. e, I917-BrIush advance
north of Thiepval
Sept. 20. 1916-Chancellor Mich.
aelis says the United States govern
ment tries. even by unparalleled ter
rorism. to stir up war enthusiasm. "
Sept. 20. 19I5-Berlin banks make
statements indicating Germany has
enough money to carry on the war
for n whole year yet.
Sept. 2s. i9ii-French advance
east of Souchez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Wilhelm's Great Mistake

When Kaiser Wilhelm Hohenzolem throws up his
booddrpping hands, he will confess to having committed
history's most horrible and disastrous bunder
1t time believed characteristic of kultur to
make false move.
Before blazing trail of his own, the Hun bisected dis
sected and vvsected the work along similar lines previous
y done by pioneers of progress everywhere He rode free
the other fellows deary-bought ticket of experience
In this manner, German so-caled efficiency seldom
made msstep.
But the Hun undid his years Of caution, calculation and
kutur when he entered upon of terrorism by atrocity
He reverted to faacious medieval practice He chose
based failure. He precipitated the calamity
upon him.
Each successive unspeakabe outrage did not cause the
world to shudder quake and trembe 1t increased human
itys resistance till it overwhelms and is slowly crush
ing out of the Hun the price of his mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Yank "Amofeurs"
Outguess German
"ProfessionoIs''

American artillery violently
bombarded the whole front be-
tween Verdun and the Metz re-
gion Wednesday night. A score
Of deep raids were made into the
German line In this region.
The German command. to meet
this attack" concentrated great
masses OF artillery and reserves
between -verdun and the Moselle.
Then, when the enemy had
weakened his lines sufficiently
west OF Verdun. the Americans
suddenly attacked on a 20-nile
front in that region. encountering
little opposition.
The American amateurs" had
completely outguessed the Ger
man professionals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
A DANDER RAISER

A DANDER RAISER
It's bad enough
When some awkward
Citizen plants
Lead-filled brogan
On the brow OF your
Irritable orphan corn
But, the double
Barreled goof who
Walks n concrete
Pedal on the heel
OF your shoe
Wow.
That's the rasbo
We'd like to do
The mule act OF
Tossing the
Trespasscd heel
Up under the caves
OF his cupola.
SO he'd get
Black and blue
Eye-dea,
That heels were
Invented to walk on.
Not to step on.
Every time the allies start an o
II means several thousan
more Germans. who may eat
dinner In Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
THIRTY. THIRD
CHAPTER
Copyright. 1918.
by tho Newspaper
Enterprise Assn.


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