davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

He recovered quickly and returned to
duty on November 9 in time to be in al
the finish. as he had always wished
would be his luck. Private Shannon is
a member Of Company b, 112th Infantry
and served through the Mexican border
campaign. He made his home with his
mother Mrs. George Shannon, at Lans.
ford. Pa.
Private Jack Birnbaum writes most
cheerfully from the base hospital where
he is rapidly recovering from shrapnel
wound in the knee.
ITS Great Sport to It's fine here he
Chase These Huns" enjoying life I'M m
S,.,I IL ',.,J,J u,.o m n e y, but
'o'S I" o"""eo ie'o would like to be
back with the boys
chasing Fritzies. It's great sport Keep
ing the Dutchies on the run and we GER
tainly have learned the trick. My only
fear is that won't get back in time
to take part in the finish. for the way
things are going this war Ill not last
long" Private Birnbaum was writing
under date Of October and his 7predic-
tion came true much sooner than he
expected.
Private Birnbaum wakes eloquent in
his praise of the treatment accorded him
at the hospital and of the care taken or
the men by the officers. Il wanted to
was fixed at field dressing station"
Emanuel Birnbaum, .ss5 North Seventh
street, but an officer spotted me and
anybody go TO the front who is not
perfectly fit. As matter Of fact my
wound Is only trife and l am really
,a ashamed that at such nsh,,a little thing has
baum was drafted about a year ago.
was trained at. Camp Meade and went
overseas as member of Company B,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

infantry in July. He had been in Phila-
delpha only two years before he was
drafted. coming from ireland where his
parents stu live. He did general work
at the tarneys Point powder plant, and
boarded at 1926 West Thompson street.
Private Isaac Grey. unoflcially re-
ported wounded, was called to the colors
in November, 1917. went first to Camp
Meade, and later to HANCOCK and sailed
for France in May as ainember of Com
pany u, ll2th Infantry His sister-in-
law, Mrs. Henry Grey. 1880 West Hunt
ingdon street. received letter from him
postmarked Octobr l6, and written from
Base Hospital No. %, in which he says
"As for myself | am beginning to walk
around again. AS yGu will see by the
address, ! have been in the hospital. Had
q gunShOt wound IN my left side. It's
healing up fine and | expect to be sent
back to my company after couple Of
weeks. Grey had previously been gaSsed
but soon recovered and rejoined his
regiment.
Private JOSEPH r. Sey. reported
wounded, is the crack running broad
jumper of the 18th Machine-gun Bat
talon. 1t is reliably reported that he
leaped thirty seven feet seven inches
when shell burst a few rect away
from him. according to letter received
by friends He was drafted late in 1917
trained at Camp Dix, y. j.. and eveh-
10th Machine-gun Battalion. and left
His brother, Private Henry F. Ney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

TO mention having been iniure1. Tn his
last letter to his mother lie says that
everything Is all right around the big
noise," and that between chasing Huns
and digging trenches he hasn't much
spare time. Milligan enlisted I'm August
1917, and s9ent nine months at Camp
Hancock before going overseas. Ole Is
twenty-eight years old, and made his
home with his parents at 1926 South
Lambert street. He is a car repairel
by trade and was formerly employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Two broth.
ers, William and Samuel, are also In
| the army.
Private Vincent stellar. reported miss
ing on September 81. is a member OF
Company F. 3l5th Infantry, and was
trained at Camp Meade. So far his
relatives. who live at 9l6 Spring street
have received no word from him, but
hope that he was taken prisoner and
will be released soon.
Private Daniel T.. Lee. who died of
pneumonia on october 10, went to Camp
Meade in May, was enrolled in Company
g, 315th Infantry,
Former Policeman sailed for. France
Dies OF Pneumonia mother has res re.
ceived letter
dated the 9th of October, and because
OF the suddenness of his death is in
cllned to doubt the authenticity of the
report. Lee was n policeman at the
Twenty-sixth and York street station.
having been on the force for two years
He Is survived by his mother, father
and sister with whom he lived at 1925
West Sergeant street.
Private Michael Bonner. reported
missing since the Goth of September.
went to.Camp Meade on the list of May
and sailed for France with the 315th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

Is reported on today's official casualty
list as gassed He Is member OF
Company F, 315th Infantry. After a
short stay at Camp Meade he was sent
joining the colors he was employed at
Cramps shipyard.
Mrs, NJ. Ney. of 1906 East York street.
their mother, is very proud of her sons.
She has received mail from both that
stated We are getting alon" fine, but
we are itching for one more smack at
the boches."
Lieutenant stewart a. Mcdowell, re-
ported a prisoner in today's official cas-
ualty list was brought down over the
German lines on September 16 and his
fate was made known TO his mother
through unofficial sources several weeks
ago. He Is now at the hospital at the
Karlsruhe prison camp and is recovering
In satisfactory fashion. Lieutenant Nc
Dowell first went to France as n mem
bcr of an. ambulance corps, but soon
became eager to take an active part
in the fighting and Joined the Lafayette
Escadrille, being transferred to the
American Aviation Section soon after
the United states entered the war. He
Is a graduate of Brown Prep and was
In business with his father when he felt
called upon to drive an ambulance for
France. His pareSts live at 1880 Larch-
wood avenue.
Private Frederick L., Strout, CO.'S
gassed, according to letters received by
relatives and friends, though his name
mas not yet appeared on the official cas-
ualty list. He is a member of the head
quarters company of the machine gun
battalion of the 1OSth Field Artillery.
brother, Edward Strout. is in the
navy and another brother. John f.
Strout is in the army.
Private George W. Mitchell, Company
NJ, llllth Infantry, was blinded by mus
tard gas on September 6. but has par
80, TALLY recovered his
BLINDED BY sight and expects
,,, eventually to be
""St"d 'dS able to see as well
as ever He enlist
ed in August of last year, Joining the
ga Sixth Reg lment, y G. p. and was
National Guard units were reorga nized
at Camp Hancock. Mitchell was a
printer BY trade, and lived at $3.50 Melon
street He is thirty-five years old, and
felt that II was his duty to fight for
his country.
Corporal Norwood :. Morrow. ma
chine gun company. 320th Infantry.
tWenty-etght, yeRrs old. was gassed Sep
tember IS, but is now recovering in a
base hospital. He was drafted in Oc-
tober, 1917, and trained at Camp Cor
don. He is twenty-eight years old. was
formerly employed as a bookkeeper by
a roofing company. and made his home
with his parents at 6032 Spruce street.
Private John }. StokIey. Company u.
3l6th Infantry, was wounded Septem-
her 20, He lived with his parents at
429 carp street, and worked as a steve
dore along the waterfront. He was
drafted last May.
Private Michael Monaco, Company u,
"@oth Infantry, was wounded in action
september 20. He enlisted in June,
i9lI: and trained at Camp Dix. sailing
1or France last May. His Philadelphia
! gfr h,,4 1,
was formerly employed in Atlantic CITY.
at the Hotel Traymore.
>, Corporal John T.. Garland. Companv
H. ll"th infantry, of 2135 Morris street
was reported to have been killed in ac-
'ioh september 27, but a friend in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Ticinity Today

KILLED IN ACTION
MSSonR ALFRED REGINALDA ALLEN,
nnna, iS spruce ST. previously reported
LIEuTESANT II. w. FAINTER. 1910
LIEyITESSST fHrLrr N. RHINE
,aMDER. West school lane, German
c0RroRAI JOHN IrspVGssR r GxRLaSp. isff"s 3,s5
Morris st.
Private
fHTR,fx taaS,Sx I, }. EoAN. 2S4l NOrth>Ntne-
DIED OF WOUNDS
Privates
JOHN II. MORRIS. 2427 Washington ave.
> DIED OF DISEASE
'VTEhP0RAL Thp,lAL JOSEPH l.. MCKEE. 1914
COOK EBWfRD AcHTERMAN. 1877
nntl Mortl wlllInFton st. previously re-
ported unoficially) =.
Privates
WILLIAM J. IRVINE. 5o32 Keyser ST..
RRAifITi, RiffITi, LEE. ssgs Yves, Sergeant st.
GGESSF&E Sss E;RATH. ssss Queen Lane.
rATL DENEfcRE. Is Greenwood ave-.
GGEIAARRLIES FRANK, 10 Van Horn st.
sAMuEL tnwn MALIsCHKA. 1o17 German
Wounded
CAPTAIN WILLIAM w. BODINE. villa.
sERGE,S.S sERsSi .S tiSRIEs tTin,SipfG e'f RsY a.
img9ta st. previously reported miss
SERGEANT JOHN J. mLL1GAN. 2ses
SERGEANT =. II. RUrpEL. aosa South
coRf6RAL FRED ORGAN. s4,1 Red.
c6RP6RAL NORWOOD S. MORROW.
Oo3' Spruce st.
Privates
GEORGE w. McFILLIN. 5452 Baltimore
GE2RGE Rim. 1880 cuthbert st.
JOIN I'M, FREEEMAN. sESI. 2lls Read St. I'm
isSSS iSeaS 'ahsSsIeosa sIet'sa$3Rs,' $dSss, w. oxford St
JAMES F, BiRNEY. I2s Seville st..
ELMER MUNRoE BUTCHER. sS52
EPWHRB PARKINSON. sae2 North
FRANK hiANcHrNo. eee S. Dudley st.
SAMIEI. McCR6RY. 2s2s Mutter st.
JAMES BARRY. ssia Gray's Ferry
FEXNGIs }. ELLIS. 74e North Forty
FRASE IeMERS. ii2io North arR twenty
sAMTEE SS%ini HAER,si NdH,ir 1874 North Opal st.
fh IT, srRobT Tst SsTlG?s SOs5 1r1nE 81
GASsED
CORPORAL g. J. KI-AIBER. $40, W.
's"V'So" ST. rrlvates
RUSSELL. =. SHANNON. Lansford. Pa.
lunofticia lily reported.l
HENRY +. NEY. 1906 Z. York st.
tUnofncially reported.)
MISSING
CORPORAL CLARENCE X. SCOTT. 80
Tasker st.
PRIyATES
HARRY APOTHAKER, 2n16 s. Tenth st.
MICHAEL BONNER. 1920 West Thomp-
MSN EFsTEIN. SCI Daily st.
VINCENT STELLAR, 916 Spring ST.
PRISONER
LIEUTENANT STEWART A. Me-
DOWEIL, 1850 hardwood ave-
NEARBY POINTS
LIEUTENANT JOHN s; BALDWIN,
CORPORAL guy A., SCHLASSMAN.
rRHiVHTE HG!'sTeH HARRY Xii ycd srSF # Sa1FTeafG Eaneas-
rRiIy,ffTE Fiji JASoB E5lsd sMANERES II ASftRn Chester
PkivATE, JOHN II. RILEY. West ches.
JAThs ,sfi PA ir 'MGS%GMfSiaN2 HG%MSN. Lancaster Pa
CWounded.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

army rnay unit. He wa was '' typographer S by
trade and was formerly employed in the
composing room of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER.
Private James +. Birney, reported
wounded in today's official casualty list,
is a member of Company G, 125th In
fantry. He is now convalescing at the
Colonia Hospital in lthe southern part of
New Jersey
At the time he was drafted he was
| doing Government work out I'm the west,
: he was therefore sent to camp at Waco.
/ Tex. One year previous to being drafted
he was honorably discharged from the
navy after three years of service. His
father, William Birney, Of 126 Seville
street, visited his son not long ago and
says the young soldier is rapidly re-
gaining his health.
Private Elmer Smith. who died of
influenza in France. lived with his par
ents at SIS Martin street. was only
eighteen years old when he joined the
colors. He enlisted as an electrician
and was trained at Fort Slocum, n y.
He was a member of Company G. 1l6th
Infantry. and sailed for France in May.
Young Smith made his home with his
parents at SIS Martin street
Private John Jerrico. Of Company A.
Sixty-first Infantry. Regular Army. was
wounded on october IL. but is rapidly
recovering III ii bdSS hoSPi'o''
10 a letter received by his sister Miss
Marion Jerrico. 1908 West oxford
street. Jerrico was drafted in November
of last year. trained at Camp Meade anu
eventually was transferred to the regular
army and sent overseas in March. ne
was gassed early in the summer, but
recovered in short order and rejoined
his regiment. The young soldier has "a
wife and child, the latter born since ne
reached France, and of whose existence
he Is not yet aware.
Private Max Epstein. reported missing ngs
since sepetmber se has written nen streat 10 nis
under date of October Z. saying that he
was well and back with his COMPANY;
private Epstein was drafted in April and
aster four months training at Camp
Meade went to France with Company
Fl. SI6th Infantry. He Is twenty-siN
years old, single and was salesman IN
a grocery store. N"
Sergeant John j. Milligan, Company
M, 10th Infantry, is reported officially
TO have been wounded on August 10, put
in letters written since that date fails
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
NIFTY OFFICERS
nCASUALTYLIST
Fates of Four Reported
Officially Were Already
Known
MAJOR ALLEN is SLAIN
Hundred and Sixty-Gve Penn
sylvanians Named, Fifty
eight From This Section

The names of five Philadelphia officers
appear on the official casualty list to-
day, the fate of -four of them having
been previously reported through un-
official channels.
The death In action of Major Alfred
Reginald Allen. of the 314th Infantry,
was announced on October 20. while the
fact that Lieutenant Philip n. Rhine
lander, of the aviation corps. nephew
Of Bishop Rhinelander, had been brought
down by German flyers was learned
last week.
Captain William w. Bodine. son of
Samuel 7. Bodine, president of the
United Gas Improvement Company, was
apd has been back with his company
more than two months, yet his name
only appears on the official record today.
The fact that Lieutenant Stewart A.
Mcdowell, Of the aviation corps, had
been wounded and captured and was
now at Camp Karlsruhe, was published
several weeks ago.
The death in action of Lieutenant
Harold w. Painter, of 1910 South Lin
denwood street, was reported to his
uncle, Samuel Tiley, by the War De-
partment yesterday, though the young
officers name has not yet appeared on
the official list.
The total for the combined casualty
lists today is 1869, including 1876 Penn
sylvanians. The honor roll for Phila-
delphia and vicinity is sixty-eight. of
which number sly have been killed in
action, eleven have died of accidents
or disease and one of wounds. Thirty
four have been wounded, three have been
gassed, five are missing and one is a
prisoner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

Gabardlne or
Cravenetted
RainCoat
" Perry Raincoats.
are cut to fit and
drape gracefully
from a mans shoul-
ders.
" T h ey h a We the
same scaling of in
between sizes that
dis ii n guishes our
Overcoats.
y There are shorts"
an d longs" an d
"stouts' as we'll as
"regulars.'
G T h e collar and
sh o u d ers cling
closely in their place,
and t h e sleeve
lengths will give sat
isfaction.
lT h e Cravenetted
f a brio S and CAB
ardines are usable
as medium-weight
Overcoat or raincoat.
$3.50, $40, to $12
for good, solid, serv-
iceable ru b b erized
coats in O x for d S,
lighter 8 r ays and
tans.
GS15, SIS, $40 for
cassimere-fnish rain
coats, w i t h re-en-
forced inside seams.
$25, $50 for CAB
ardines in black and
in blue, and for rain
coats of cloth outside
fabrics.
G $35, $40 for fine
waterproof craven
cited fabrics cut in
both single-breasted
and double-breasted
models.
G Raincoats with de-
tachable inside lin
ings of fleece, leather
lined, or reversibles
Of gabardine a n d
leather-$40 to $50.
Plenty OF
Rough Weather
Garments!
PERRY &CO.
IN. B. T."
10th q Chestnut SITS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19

Germany, which before the United
States entered the war was consider
ate enough to inform the government
at Washington that American vessels
would be permitted once a week to go
to Falmouth, has evinced the same lib
eral spirit once more in notifying King
Alfonso's government of its willingness
to permit Spanish steamships to re-
sumo their transatlantic voyages with
mails and passengers, but not to trans
port general cargoes. The Spaniards
are proud-spirited people, says Mil
waukee Wisconsin. They have not for
gotten the time when Spanish ships
were the pioneers of navigation to I'M
known lands. In what temper will
they greet this demonstration of Teu-
tonic magnanimity?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19

The chief aim of America, France
and Italy fighting Germany to death is
to establish peace that will make war
In the future impossible. These aims
seem identical, but they have vastly
different results in view when express
ed in English or in German, says Sir
George Reid, former premier of Aus
tralia, minister of the British parliaa
ment, in The Forum. The German
peace would make war impossible, too,
but by making freedom impossible-by
stripping the free nations of any pow
er of offense or defense against their
conquerors for all time. A real Ger
man victory means the stripping of
Britain and America of their fleets and
their powers of resistance with no rea-
sonable prospect of ever building them
up again. Then Germany talks about
"the freedom of the seas" as if England
had been interfering with her. No
ocean wave has been stained with the
blood of single helpless victim of
British naval supremacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

AN ORDINANCE.
,,,. common Council of the City of Wauwa-
tosa do ordain as follows:
AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE
AND PERMANENTLY RE- ES-
TABLISH THE GRADE OF FIFTY
NINTH STREET FROM GRAND
AVENUE TO THE BLUE MOUND
PaAD IN THE THIRD AND
FOURTH WARDS OF THE CITY
OF MAUWATOSA.
section /. The grade or elevation of the
-, line of Fifty-ninth Street is hereby
eyed ana permanently re-established as fol-
,aNs assuming as a base the level of the
Milwaukee River as it was in the month of
March A. .. 1885:
81 the south curb line of Grand
Avenue ...... .......a.3s.. =. los, so feet
A. point 72O feet south of the
center of Grand Avenue. 49,. .115.33 feet
A. = point 500 feet south of the
center Of Grand Avenue. .116.24 feet
Az point $50 feet south of the.
center of Grand Avenue. ...,... so feet
At The north line of the Blue
Mound Road ...........-. 1900 feet
Section O. The grades along the center
line OF said street between the points men
tioned in the first section of this ordinance
shall be fixed and determined by a straight
line drawn from point 10 point respectively
as mentioned in the first section of this ordf-
nance.
the street mentioned in the first section of
this ordinance is hereby fixed and perma-
nentIy established at is feet.
Section 4. The grade or elevation of the
sidewalk on the street mentioned in the first
section of this ordinance is hereby fixed and
permanently established follows: The
grade Of the sidewalk at the curb line shall
he the same the established grade at the
center of the street opposite, and the grade
of the sidewalk at the lot line shall be five
rths (510) of foot higher than the es-
tablished grade of the center of the street
Section S. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances contravening the provisions of
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its pas
sage and publication.
1918
A. V. BRIGHAM.
City Clerk
Approved this 10th day of July, 1918.
H. A. KOENIG.
Mayor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19
LAST srRAws.

II Is not always the largest issues OF
life that weigh most heavily upon the
alliance of the spirit and The body, till
1t says down to-and perhaps beyond
the breaking point One sees people
who can endure great sorrow with
hrmness and calm. who wax irate when
the telephone rings too often, or I'M
welcome visitors appear, or the mail
brings a mean letter. Their phllos-
ophy is not proof against the impact
or the minor annoyances. Flies and
mosquitoes are tiny creatures, meas
ured with crocodiles and tigers, but
they can be just as fatal. Poison that
covers the tip of knife blade is able
to Kill. The serpent's tongue is d.
ninutive and murderous. One careless
word can give a wakeful night or
miserable day. Our human lives swing
IN such small round that it takes lit
tie to wreck their peace. If man in
public place had to stand in the full
blast of all the ignominy and the ram
nor he incurs, it would bowl him over
speedily. Enough featherweights put
together viii make ton, or any unit
you please, says Philadelphia Ledger.
Behind the ancient adage of the last
straw lies truth profound. The pu-
pill exasperates the teacher and pro-
fesses to be amazed when the temper
Of his long suffering preceptor boils
over. It takes one wild-eyed youth
with pistol to throw the world into
a turmoil. "a latent feeling of unrest.
laden with potential danger, grew until
all Europe was as mass of finder,
ready for the lighting" That is one
statement of the case.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

STATE OF WISCONSTN-MILWAU KEE
COUNTY, CITY OF WAUWATOSA-O Office
of the City Clerk.
Sealed bids and proposals will be received
at the office of the city clerk in the City of
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. until Tuesday, Au-
gust 9Th, 1918, at 1880 o'clock p. m. for the
purchase of the whole or any portion of
Twenty Thousand Dollars (S20.0 10000 Street
Improvement Bonds, Third Series, author
lied to be issued by said city, said bonds
being in the denomination of One Thousand
Dollars (S1,000.0 0) each, maturing one az
bond each year, commencing March Is, 1919
bearing five (5) per cent interest, payable
semi annually.
Delivery will be made at the First Ma
tonal Bank of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, and
not elsewhere.
The City of Wauwatosa hereby reserves
the right to reject any and all bids or pro
posais received under this notice. and the
further right, If it elects so to do, to sell
and deliver all or any portion of SO ID bonds.
Dated July 18th, 1918.
A. V. BRIGHAM
zSw2 City Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19

The Rev. J. B. Kraemer, S. J., of
Marquette university, furnishes an in
'eresting explanation of why the shock
resulting at each discharge Of the Ger
man mystery gun" may be recorded
Oy seismograph at Buffalo, while much
greater explosions occurring at NUM-
uon plants have failed to register. The
factory explosions, he points out, ex-
pehd their 1orce in the air, while the
foundations cf the German gun prob
aOiy are deeply imbedded in the earth,
us discharge imparting a conclusion
"hieh causes tremors like those pro-
uueed by an earthquake.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by the IN
designed City Clerk of the City of Wau-
watosa, that a final determination of the
Assessment of Benefits and Damages re-
CURED by Section $50, Sub section 30-f Wis
eonsin Statutes 1917. concerning the pro-
posed improvement of that portion of Lud-
ngton Avenue from Kenyon Avenue to West
North Avenue. in the Second Ward of the
oliy Of Wauwatosa, is on file in my Office.
Dated at the city of Wauwatosa, Wiscon-
en- this 18th day of July, 1915.
A. V. BRIGHAM
owe City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the un-
dersigned City Clerk of the City of Wau-
patosa, that a final determination of the
assessment of Benefits and Damages the
Board of Public Works of said City required
by Section $50. subsection S0-f, Wisconsin
Statutes 1917. concerning the proposed i'm
proyement of that portion of Washington
Street from Second Avenue to Third Avenue,
In the First Ward.
Dated at the City of Wauwatosa wiscon-
SIM this 10th day of July. 1918.
A. v. BRIGHAM.
z'n2 City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19

The London scientist who tells US
that man is the progenitor of the ape
causes us to marvel at how well the
average ape has done, considering his
humble origin and his almost hopeless
handicaps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19

when we hear people talking about
being willing to eat corn bread to
help out the country it makes our blood
boil to think of the boneheads that are
unable to comprehend glorious privi-
lege when they see 1t. Confound 'em,
they ought to be made to bare their
heads and kiss the pone.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19
Fossil ivory in The Arctic.

NJ an Is perhaps tie most amazing
ts,aa ~ me Arctic boaanzas is that con-
Slb... Ii the Liakhov islands and New
mae Ga, These lie in the midst of al
her, e,ernal ice in the north of ST.
MS I'Self' and the soil is full Of
n IesSs Of the now extinct mammoth.
tbls me last century shiploads Of
on -Gssli ivory have been brought
ana sold at very high prices.