davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-11

Washington, birz. IL. Kares
sekretorius Baker pranese, kad
jau daugiau kaip 700 tukstanciai
amerikonq kareiviq yra Prancuzi7
joie.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-11

1 Washington, birz. H.. Socija-
slistas kandidatas j New jersey gu
bernatorius, Frederick Kraft nu-
baustas penkeriais metals kaleji-
mo If 1000 dol. pabaudos uz kal-
bas prizes kareiviayimq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-11

Ry1nas, birz. Il. Aus
trai italu frontan sutraukia'
skaitlinga kariuomene Suga-
benama II sunkioji artilerijia.
Uzpuolilnas nsisy yengtiflas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-11
NAUJAUSIOS zINIOS

Atlantiko Uostas, birz, 11.-Jer-
sey pakrasciais vakar ryte anne
rikoniskas transportinis laivas pa
leido penkis suvius j nardancia
laiYe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-11

Lewes, Del, birz. IL. Virginia
pakraseiuose sutorpeduota laivas,
gabenas cukrQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-11

Ber1ynqs, birz. IL. Vokiecill
kares ofisas pranesa kad volie-
eiai .Montdidier-Noyo fronte jau
paeme 8 tukstancius nelaisviq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-11

PasySsiius, birz. 11.-Kelis ma
zus miestelius ,paeme' vokieciai
Montdidier- -Noyon centre, tarpe
kuriu Merry, Belloy ir st. Maure.
Pietdose nuo Ressonsur-Matz
yokieciai pasivare j Marqueglise.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-11

4 IuO1llOO fOh4VSAOh ebA0 c.A z
ziaus galetq briauties nuo
pietvakarq sono.
vokie6iai laimejo centre.
Prancuzai su zinomu savo
narsumu atmusineja vokieeiu
atakas. Teeiau vokieeiams pa
vyko pasivaryti centre If tru-
putt desiniajam prancuzu
sparne. Jei tenai priesininkui
If ,tolesniai sektusi, tuomet tas
padarytp bloga intaka i talki-
ninkqlinija Disc Marine If pri-
verstq talkininkus atsimesti
tolesniai j pietus nuo Chateau
Thierry, taip If i vakarus nuo
Disc.
Teeiau talkininkq armijq
vadai nemano, kad toj fronto
dalyj turetp ivykti sprendzia-
masis muSis. sitas yra laukia
mas kur kitur.
Priesininkas bet If tenai me-
gina. Ir jei surastq silpna vie
to, tuomet pultqsi pirmyn VI
somis jegomis.
Neziurint to, toj fronto da-
lyj siandie seka kruviniausi
musiai If priesininkas negali
pasistumti pirmyn. Kol-kas
prieSininkas savo Sta ofensy-
va dar nepakliudes linijos ties
Cantagny, kur veikia skait-
linga ramerikonu armija.
silpnejaY vokieciu atakos.
Kas kartas Wis labjau If
daugiau silpneja yokieeip alta
kos, Praddzioje ofensyYos, ko=
vo 81 diena, vokieeiai buvo
stole atakosna so myliq ilgio
frontu. Praeita ofensyya at
likta 25 myliq ilgio, frontu. Gi
dabartine ofensyva uzima q
mylia ilgio.
Tas liudija, kad vokieeiq a
takos kaskartas Wis labjau
silpneja. Pasirodo, kad ilgam
frontui neturima jau zmoniq.
Be to If patsai yokieciq uz-
simoiimas If narsumas silpne-
ia. Seniau kas kita budavo.
Reikia pasakyti tas, kad jei
kokioj vietoj talkininkai atsi-
meta, tai tos daroma tik to-
del, kad bereikalo neprarasti
daugelio savo zmoniq, kurie
talkininkams yra labai BRAN
gintini. Mes su tais zmonemis
jjiens prisieis nuveikti dar di-
delius darbus, atlikti milzinis-
kus zygius. Kareiviai talki-
ninkams todel brangesni "
zzemes plotus. Nuzudyto karei-
VIC neatgaivinsi. zemes plo-
tus gali1na atsiimti kontfata-
! konis.
ofensyvos pradzia,
Vokieeiai nauja ofensyva
pradejo nepaprastai smarkiu
bombardavimu priesininko Ii
niju. Tai paprasta taktika
prizes uzpuolima. Talkininkql
armotos i tai atsak9 tokiuo
pat baisiu saudymu. Teeiaus
4:30 ryte. (sekmadieni) yokie-
eGip infanterija puolesi atakos-
ma.
Vokieeiq infanterija ejo kaip
kokios didIausios vilnys. 81
tas truskino talkininkq kul
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-11
oR5As.

Chicago ir apylinkes.
siandie ir rytoi grazus oras|
kick silciau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-11

Su tokiomis savo paziuro-
mis-, suprantama, sturejo pasi-
traukti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-11

Paryzzitts, bifz. Il. Vo-
FkieeGiiai vakar atnaujino Parry
zziaus bombard dayilna.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
H. c. OF |. HERE
LEAPS UP AGAIN

General price increases, both whole
sale and retail. are permitted by the
fair price list Of the. District Food Ad-
ministration. issued today.
Butter, bacon, cold storage eggs,
cheese, corn meal, and rice will cost
more to the consumer, as well as to the
dealer during the coming week.
Best table butter has advanced
cents a pound. to 20 to 50 cents. Proc
ess butter also has increased 2 cents
now costing IS to g. cents a pound
Whole bacon has jumped to . cents.
to so to IS cents a pound. Fancy.
sliced bacon has gone up 2 cents a
pound. to IS to 81 cents.
American whole milk cheese costs 43
to 4S cents a pound. a 1-cent boost
Cornmeal has gone up half a cent
pound. The price is now ~ to 51z
cents.
Rice also has increased cent 4
pound in price. The cost to tie con-
sumner now is Il to Is cents.
The price OF fresh eggs nov Is &C.
to Y cents a dozen, a l to scent de-
crease. Current receipt" eggs have
gone down ; to cents a dozen.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
REFORMERS SLAP
MARYLAND RACING

OF the six resolutions adopted by
the twenty-third annual meeting OF
the International Reform Bureau, in
session here yesterday, two were di-
rected at racetrack gambling in
Maryland, while Kentucky tracks
ako came in for a wallop.
The resolutions called for public
support of a bill to stop gambling in
fOrty-six States on the Kentucky and
Maryland races, and also commended
the Maryland Red Cross for declining
a gift of $4,000 derived from Mary
land race track receipts.
Other recommendations containes
in the resolutions urged more regard
for expert moral surveys followed
by law enforcement" in the work Of
moral reforms; the amendment of the
Harrison antinarcotic act in order to
produce stricter rules for the ISSUING
of prescriptions by physicians. anC
approved the pending House resolu-
ton paving the way for uniform Fed
eral divorce laws.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
CONVICTED SHERzEY
MAY APPEALcA

Attorneys for Frank A. Sherzey,
convicted yesterday of the murder Of
Herman Sum on August 20. considered
today the question of appealing the
case of the farmer who shot Sum be-
cause he claimed the latter stole his
apples.
Sherzey was found guilty Of man
slaughter by a jury in Chief Justice
McCoy's court. He was arraigned on
a charge of first degree murder.
The prosecution alleged that Sher-
zey deliberately killed Sum because
the latter had been caught stealing
apples from the defendants farm.
The killing took place on the Bladens-
burg road.
After shooting Sum, the convicted
man gave himself up to Police Lieut.
Y. Hodges, of 1912 street northwest
it was shown in the evidence. Sherzey
told the officer. it was alleged, that
Sum was a big man and would have
been more than a match for him had
he not used a shotgun.
AS the prisoner was being taken to
the nearest police station, in the same
ambulance that carried Sums body,
he addressed the prisoner, IL was de-
clared in evidence at the trial.
He is alleged to have said to the
body: Now, IL you had done what
told you. you would not be lying
there now"
Sherzey told the officers at the time
of the killing that he had been much
troubled by apple thieves.
He was represented by Attorneys
Daniel S. Baker and Norman :.
Eowles.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
LEES LAST CHILD
LEAVES $16O,OOO

BeQueathing legacies amounting to
nearly 100000, the will Of Miss Nary
GUSTS Lee. the last surviving child
OF Gen. Robert +. Lee, has been filed
for probate. Miss Lee. who died No
gember IL, last, made hcf will Feb
ruary o, last, superseding previous
VIII she had made while taking the
baths at Homburg, Germany, in 1908.
/ Miss Lee stipulates that the r
r. Lee Memorial Church in Lexington,
| Va, built in memory of her father,
receive $4,000; she bequeaths for the
preservation and upkeep of her faith
er's monument in Richmnd, Va. $1,000;
to Christ Church in Alexandria, Va,
| SO 900, to the Society for the Preser-
walton OF Virginia Antiquities, the
virginia ROOM" and the Virginia
division OF the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, $1,000 each; and to
Washington and Lee University, S10.-
900. The Needy Confederates Wom-
ems Home in Richmond. Va, and the
hospital in Alexandria are to receive
| SIS 900 each.
She requests that her remains be
cremated, expressing horror at being
| boxed up in a coffin" She directs that
I her body be kept in the open for
lnTGt NhNh NOloAeh ~ NhS
flames, the ashes to be collected and
then placed in On urn, inscribed with
my full name. date of death, and these
words added:
1.-The last surviving child of Gen.
Robert E. Lee"
Other benefciaries named in the
will are: Virginia Historical Society.
s., 1000; Robert L. Lee. Ravensworth,
Fairfax county, Va nephew, 800
600: DR.. George Boiling Lee, practic-
ing physician, New York, 10000:
Anne Carter Lee Ia niece), $4,000;
Mary GUSTS Lee Ia niece), 100000;
Mrs. Mildred Lee Francis, Norfolk,
Va. FIRST cousin), $1,000; Mary Custis
Lee. Fredericksburg, Va. (godchildD,
$1,000; Edmo Lee. Fredericksburg.
Va (sister of godchild). 81 900; Harry
Fitzhugh Lee, I'd. Fredericksburg,
Va. (brother of godchild), $1,000;
Mamie NJ. Lee. daughter of John NJ.
Lee, decedent's oldest living first
cousin, Accotink, Va; Annie Lee,
Richmond. only daughter Of dece-
dents first cousin, Henry Lee; the
two daughters of her first cousin.
Katherine Lee CMrs. Guerrant). and
the two daughters of decedents
youngest first cousin, Robert Lee,
Powhatan county, Va, on James river,
each $4,000, or 1000.
Miss Lee named as executors Of the
will Robert E. Lee and G. Taylor
Burke, of Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
DC. SCHOOL YEAR
EXTENDEDBYBOARD

Members of the Board of Education
today are considering the election of
a successor to the Rev. DR.. John van
Schaick, whose resignation as presi
dent of the board has been accepted
An election probably will be held
within the next month. John b. Lar
ner presided over the meeting held in
the Franklin School yesterday.
Allowance of but two holidays at
Easter and the extension of the school
year until the latter part of June were
decided on by the board yesterday.
Adding an additional day TO the
school week, Saturday, was decided
against. Ernest l. Thurston. superin-
tendent of schools, in a letter, pre-
scented eight objections to this plan.
One of them was the added strain
upon the school teachers; another, the
fact that Jewish children could not
attend school on Saturday
Emory Wilson. principal OF Central
High School, because of serious ILL
ness, was granted a leave OF absence
for one year.
Extension of the semester terms
into tina latter part OF February and
June was recommended. This action
can be taken by Mr.. Thurston without
further Endorsement by the board.
This is one method the school off,
cials probably will use to make up for
the time lost during the influenza
epidemic.
Twenty per cent of the total school
enrolment, or II 400, according to a
report made by Superintendent Thur
ston. has been absent during the
month of November. This. was more
ported. Sickness was the principal
cause of absence.
Arrangements were approved
whereby school garden instructors
may be given vacation leaves other
than the scheduled summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19

If you are strong and well your sys-
ten has 4 reserve supply Of lighting
energy TO draw on whenever you are
exposed 40 colds or other disease
germs, and this energy enables you
20 throw off and overcome the disease.
But il you find that you are tired.
S.eak or run down in health this re-
serve supply has been exhausted and
unless you can replace il at once you
are in danger. Because il supplies the
food substances which prOd0ce
strength and enable you to Withstand
fatigue and hardship Father Johns
Medicine is the commonsense tonic,
energy-builder for you 70 take right
now. 1t is guaranteed free from alco-
hol or dangerous drugs. 1t Is not a
stimulant but noUrishing, flesh build
CT by means OF which the system
stores up energy 70 be drawn on
whenever IL is needed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
ADVERTISEMENT
MOVIE FOLKS
LIKE O'JOYS
OJoy Corn Wafer Popular On
Broadway-Now Being
introduced Here.
MAY KING SAYS
WONDERFUL"

May King, famous in the Movie
World, writing from 1904 Broadway,
New York, says "o'Joy's are wonder.
full, and having used many well known
corn cures, ] find that O'Joy Waters
give instant relief and absolutely re-
move the corn"
o'Joy Corn Waters, now beirg in
troduced here for the first time, cost
a dime for six, and are guaranteed TO
do the work or money back. Get a
package at the nearest one of the
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
TALKS AND WALKS AFTER
GETTING. FATAL SHOCK

BEAVER MEADOWS, Dec. 1s.-
After accidentally touching a live
wire. carrying IL 900 volts. at the SUBJ
station OF the Evans colliery here.
Abram Turnbach, thirty-eight, told
workmen that he was not badly hurt
He started to walk home, but fell
forward on his face dead, after TAX
ing a few steps.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
SEIZE LIQUOR AND AUTOS;
ILLICIT TRADE GOES ON

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 1e.-Jail SEN
fences or fines do not stop the Ne
braska "whiskey runners,T and they
continue to take a chance in a game
to beat the State and Federal authori-
ties because Of the lure OF easy
money.
The United States courts impose a
minimum fine of 800 upon conviction,
the Booze" and, in fragrant
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
BAKER HALTs PROMOTIONS.

No officers will be promoted under
any circumstances unless placed on
the inactive list, according to a ruling
which Secretary of War Baker is en-
forcing today. In UNFOLDING his blan-
ket order of November IL to this ef-
feet, the Secretary said that there arc
more officers OF every grade than
can be assigned now. and IL would be
useless to promote any while this
exists.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
MIsTooK SHIPS SIGNALS.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-The total
destruction OF the Ophir. or "hoodoo
ship" at Gibraltar on November IL Is
today ascribed TO the mistaking of
her distress signals to celebration OF
the signing OF the armistice. The
more signals she sent up the more
they were returned with Roman can
dies. until the fire reached her cargo
of T. N. T. and destroyed the ship.
Only two OF the crew were killed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
CONGRESS LIMITED TO
BE SPEEDED UP JAN. |

The Congressional Limited. fast
train between Washington and New
York, which has been running upon a
slow schedule during the war, is to
be restored January 1 to its former
five-hour running time. according to
announcement OF the United States
Railroad Administration. The OBJ
servatlon car. which had been re-
moved, will also be restored.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
Ex-czAR IS STILL ALIVE
RUM0RS IN WARSAW SAY

WARSAW, Russia, Dec. 1s.--Re-
ports that the ex-Czar OF Russia Is
SIN alive are rife here today.
Polish officers arriving here from Sc
bastapol state that the former en-
peror's mother Is receiving letters
every ten days purporting TO come
from her son. Members Of her house
hold infomed the officers that she -
convinced that her. son Is still alive.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
Upset Stomach

p nd.Eestad food! LGHps OF pain;
bciching gas. acids and s0Urness.
When your stomach is ali upset here
Ii3 instant reiief-no waiting
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
"eRAND ORIENT" ARRESTED.

MADRID, Dec. 1e.-As the result OF
the belief that Masonic influences
were behind the murder OF President
Paes. the Grand Orient of Portugal
has been arrested. Lisbon dispatch
reported today.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
$4,000, 900 HOSPITALS URGED.

The House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds yesterday re-
ported favorably a bill providing for
building a string OF hospitals at a
cost OF $4,000. 900. The committee re-
fused to report a general public build.
ing measure.
The Washington times., 1918-12-19
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
SIoan's Linirnent has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges.

This warmth-Eiving. congestion
scattering circulatiOn-stimulat rem
edy penetrates without rubbing right
10 the aching spot and brings quick
relief, surely, clearly. 4 wonderful
help for external pains, sprains,
strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago,
bruises
means much. Ask your druggist for It
by name. Keep IT handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
nn~ md
The Washington times., 1918-12-19

cases. confiscate. the automobiles, sell
them, and turn the money into tho
State treasury. But still the ''whiskey
running goes on.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-30
CRIMES OF GERMANS
Shawano Soldier Tells of His
Experiences in Front Can
You Doubt His Words.

The following clipped from the
Shawaflo Advocate of last week
gives the reader a true state OF
affairs in France and Belgium as
seen by one of our own Wiscon-
sin boys. 1t ought to convince
the worst pro-German, but we
doubt if it will as some will say
it is not so. Read what the let
ter says:
Well, Mr.. Zingsheim, suppose that
you have heard that am wounded.
Yes, am, and am proud of it and
Mr., j. P. Morgan and the rest of those
money men have not got enough
money to buy it, every one is $2.75
short, and they could not buy the
blood that came from the wound. |
gave that to the country | love. Well,
out of that deal got three of those
Germans and l could talk to them
Gee, they were surprised when |
started to talk German to them. [
turned them over to the First Sergt.
ard | went after some more, but they
got me before | got any more except
one more. There is one thing that
want to say, and that is that | never
could belive that the Germans could
give up so easily, but it is true. You
should see them come out of every
corner with their hands up. That
shows that they cannot fight men,
they have to pick on small children
and women.
Yes, have seen quite few children
with their hands OF a leg cut off. Yes,
in one place that the Americans took
they found a mother and her three
small children pinned to the floor with
German bayonets. Now if that ism It
murder l would like to know what is.
All | hope is that every young man
back home will do his bit. If he is
not fit for service he ought to buy a
Liberty Bond. Us soldiers have done
both, bought Liberty Bonds and are
doing our bit on the battle field. We
Americans go over the top in the bat
tie with a smile on our face. and the
people back home should buy Liberty
Bonds with smile.
Your friend,
ALFRED GRAIL,
Am. Expt. France, via New York.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-30
Being Tried as Deserter.

George H. Jackson and n. M
Enmons members of the local
board, were summoned to La
Crosse yesterday where today
they are to appear against Oscar
BIrkhart IN Federal court.
BIckhart, the fellow who Sheriff
Jackson captured a couple weeks
ago near Boulder Junction. failed
hregister, and is said to have
boasted that when any officer
came after him, it would be a
bad case of rough-house. But
according to reports, when the
sheriff went after Blickhart, he
Tasa sweet example of Mary's
little lamb. Blickhart was born
nSWeIen, had several years ago
taken out his first papers for cit
1enship. Lately he is said to
have fatty refused to register,
shtdooranything for theUnited
Mates. There is but one place
bTSCh fellows
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-30
Arbor Vitae Went Some.

John Hanson and his deputies
in the town OF Arbor Vitae must
be handed a premium for the
heroic work they did in the re-
cent Liberty Loan drive. That
little town was given $4,000
as it's share to raise in the drive.
Some sum of money for the fell
lows in that small bailiwick,
but with boys iii the front and
training camps, those brawny
100 percent Americans struck a
pace that landed $13.15O.O0
where Uncle Sam could put his
hands on it easily. These fellows
played for cash and plenty of it
and they got it too. Mr.. Han
son was over last week making
final remittances, carrying one
of those broad smiles that is a
winner when it comes to floating
money for the benefit ofthe boys.
To ell with the kaiser.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-30
FOLEY is UP IN THE AIR
John in Sea Plane Service
Writes of How it Feels to
Fall From the Clouds In
Florida.

A decidedly interesting letter
was received this week by the
News from John Foley of Eagle
River, who is in the hydro-plane
branch of the Navy at Pensacola,
Florida. John tells so many in
teresting things about the ser
vice that we will leave it to him
to tell when he comes home next
month on his furlough.
Anyhow, John handles one of
the little planes, and also while
you are talking about it, might
just as we'll say that he also
goes out occasionally on a big
94-footer. six passenger plane
and visits New Orleans and Mo-
! bile just for a change.
In telling of the shooting
stunts he has been mixed up in,
John says: While l was being
trained in shooting, l always
shot away over a hundred dol
lars worth of ammunition day.
l had a sore jaw for a month as
a result. We have to hold the
gun against our chin, and they
kick just like an ordinary gun,
except that they do it about
six hundred times i. a minute.
Try it. It's lots of fun. Once
in a while we get a shot at
shark swimming along on
the surface of the water. Be-
lieve me, they sure do go down
quick"
Then he adds as a postscript
for the benefit of the writer: eve
do not do many stunts with the
big planes. but with the little
ones we have the real sport. You
sure do get pain when the pilot
lets it fall for a thousand feet,
and you begin to wonder if he is
ever going to straighten it up
before you hit the ground. Some
life, believe me. Ought to be
good for my deer hunt this fall.
Guess I'll bring one along and
take you up"
Guess he won't.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-30
Touring the Lake Region.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Sears OF
of Marengo. ILL.,, arrived Sunday
in Eagle River on touring trip
thru the Big Woods lake region.
The ultimate destination of the
Sears was up in Minnesota near
Duluth where brother owns
land and which was recently
swept by the forest fires. MIR.
Sears owns a summer home on
Cranberry lake at the Tilden
Bros. resort east of town. and
has many acquaintance in this
section.
THE NEWS-Your Newspaper
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-30
STEVE MATYCEK DEAD
Farmer Residing Near Be-
hemian School Died of
Heart Failure Saturday.

Steve Matycek, a farmer living
southwest of Eagle River in the
Bohemian district, died of heart
failure Saturday. Burial occur
red Monday in the Eagle River
cemetery.
Matycek came to Eagle River
eleven years ago locating upon
a farm in the Bohemian district.
For the past two or three
months he has been in poor
health. His age was forty-eight
years. He leaves wife and two
children.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-30
One of Four States.

Wisconsin is among four states
which have completed 90 percent
of classifying and examining reg
istrants of the 10 and Sc class.
The others are Utah, Iowa and
Indiana. Some boards in 19
states are reported by the pro-
vost marshall generals office to
have done less than 80 percent
of the work.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-30
Camoufage. Keep Fighting.

The Kaiser is beaten and he
knows it; all this parleying for
peace terms is for the purpose OF
getting what he can before the
drop comes. Itreminds us OF the
story we have heard told on
John Winans. An Old Timer
once told us how in the old days
when they were playing seven-up
at the close of each hand John
would say "give me high, low,
jack and the game. Then some
one would claim high, another
jack, and another game. well
them" says John give me low
-Shawano Journal.