davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08
cltroplan proouftioncn

@oibin9tou :. 2ocu Oft Troouf
tioucu Al >lbcrir Wtotorer ioregaar
III / itor Stola % bar iot Sart
Neutrality-suspicious.. Ger oiifibes III
belle Grain Sooo2" mco NeropIaner
ON GnNcu ira Subriferuc Tor peo
2lutonilcu til Ntlonterbopafpiten q,
omlaltca % ircmieuoe@ Ill Srantrie
ioo hlrtia lom oct pou nogen mulis
Nfoabc looer lig giere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

ham iIipe. % ban sieufienbte ben
trobS lin ipage TiIitano. 2ieet brag
tes BERTH, bpor oct ifaI begraoc1
imorgeu (Iirsoog) aI. 100 fra Ssr'
aebuiet / @eit 9ecorob % SCI. 2 fro
2ecorab Wenigbeos airfe.
hilbert 2ein bar loot paa 2eins
Sarm uoenfor gpen Den cote Sfiober
1898 % pilbe altfaa bIet 20 Nar
ganlueI | oenne Maaneb. San bper.
peoe iig / Slaaoen Den lobe Suli
THOR % bar liben tienitgiort peb
@reat Cafes Statlonen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

nils Ib0mgiou ailjt uto Gcocu
/ III NIem Der i &ncu &ar0a0a eitcr
IRE Tigers Su9eItje. San hap0e
cllcrs uprct peo 0oarIiQ l>elbrc0 me
re % minnre aicuu'm belle Sommt
rcu. Ai0p0c uor loot %a.orca Sen
3oie gtarts 1887 % fom iii @iuut.
thief Gountp / 1867: Sc tcritc Bar
%or herelter booze han / &~ouc2boro,
gtur San ilut,c0c "a tiIbalc his
"a bar i en- RGtfe al Aor Mariner /
ytooiion &omnihip. Gccorah
baooe ban REQ lin 600 beet / 30
gar. 6or 36 9or iioen bIep han
Gilt, % han oa bans Nuitru eitcrla.
Der iig en- Cater. Marie Ghompion
GsoSoorlagcn par YtopefrGit.
9egraoelien iorc9aar (irs0ao Sen
Soc 81 , ira S~srgebuIct % al. go
ira lite Il, |. airfe. Noitor Sorrliou
forretter.
Wtr. oa Mrs. AnNrcm Gem bier
iioite llge folot iii Chicago / glnIeo.
ming al oeres Sen Nlbert3 Spqoom.
Gen unge Ylnno, Der bar Mtnrinc.
ioloat, laa ncmlig ina poo Noipitolci
uco Grcat Cafes Sloaoeiiation Der.
ncOe al ben iponife Snitucn3o. Get
blep besbprre en- pberit triit Rciic iol
Sorplorene; hi fort eiter oereS Nm.
fomit beee Seuell. &c fit Dog Il
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08
0nofaloelie at
unoe ln0no

@~oibiugtou 3. Ace Oft. @eneral.
friQ9fomWiSipr Gropber hor ioaa
uoitebt Ell Gr0re ON Sno~faloelie al
29,999 Grammar Sebool 8rabu
enter iii "llooamnelie peb tetuiife Sfo.
Ter. &c ital aigoa ira line reipeftipe
&iemltcoer ben 15oe Sftober. Sri.
piai9 Snbmcloeiie pil bli tiuaot inb.
iii Den 12te Sttober.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

aom inSom erpebitipnen % Lab os
r,ic Gem "0uspeunen" Spnlaltiner.
" bar neiop mobiat m SoriDnins al
DC iorltleli9e 9loScQer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

saar &c 'srnnet Gsrss eubariptsa, tens
tcIi Tofi. erer gnn,anotsntns. Sci er un,.
% ei Tan in. crre anfcarItas Tor vense. rem
feri at ierse Isfe gense I oim,noel,se srepa
hI bay.s poa NeseyL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

Spoeas 6arm t gaIomin County, suaba.
na. 20 @cres. 30 acres rpbbet % unber
oeolte Sprtnins, 10 acres Sapnesans. 100
Neeal'trer, 100 appeliittrar, ole iulot be-
tenae. @oot &aaninsSbus nleb inn 9prel=
lef, lfor "Sarn" 4Ox44, 6sniebus o. (. p.
VI balm Dill ira StoIe, 5Iilfro Soirbope,
..9raOeo" sanbeueie. eanbpoitrute. So, 500.
ilnoerleS. Sob grunb for at ialse. Gil.
'trtp A. JUNG, Fairhope, Alabama.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08
ngcns Weir.

&c Sorcncoe StaterS Teirbireoli
nleobelcr ieIaenoe ON @eiret | lbs
rl,n,met 7oe-12te Sftober:
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Showery weather Monday or Tues
day and again about Thursday;
frequent alterations of temperature.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

rers Sob nleO S%orpentning % @le.
De. Gpr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

1000 Icres logged Of" 2anb
ttlial9s biui9t. 9ette atbetalinaspils
taar. 40 acres eler mere. Strip eiter
Oplpsntnser. Aeperbaeuier Climber So,
Tacoma, 2Saib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

StlialgS. 40 til GAO Mcres apbt
Sanp llben fontant afbetaIins be ferite
10 War. SiIftrip 5. Maribau, @lopertolu,
Winn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
NAB LEADER OF
''SHOP"THIEVES
BettendOrf Woman Believed to Be
Chieftain OF Gang Working
Department Stores.

With the arrest of Mrs. F'rieda
Foss of Bettendorf, Rock Island
police believe they have caught the
leader of a gang of shoplifters.
She was arrested today by Pa
trolman Gus Kruger after she had
made her way to this city to locate
Carl Sumeuar, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Kruger
when he was attempting to peddle
a number of articles he carried in
bundle. Investigation after Su-
meuar's arrest revealed that in the
package was a pair of trousers, two
shirts, a fur neckpiece and several
sets Of knives and forks.
Robert Karlowa, manager of
Young & McCombs' department
store, identified the fur and the
shirts as articles stolen from that
store yesterday. His testimony was
sufficient to determine the man and
woman guilty and they were each
assessed $25.
-AEs 'ss7uqInS. p7!u9p ssoT SIM
ing that her husband had purchased
the fur and the other articles more
than two years ago. She and her
husband are said to be we'll known
in the Davenport police court
c. F. Todd, paroIed prisoner. ar
rested 10 days ago for being dis
orderly, was dismissed in the po-
lice court today and ordered back
to the institution from which he
was sent here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
TO PROVE NEED
OF ALL HOUSES
Committee Leaves at Midnight for
Washington to Present Facts
on the Situation.

In an effort to save to the three
cities on this side of the Mississippi
river all houses planned for cree
ton under the original war time au-
thOrization of the federal govern
ment, a committee of five men left
at midnight yesterday for Wash
ington.
Those serving on the committee
are: F. W. Bender and John A.
Weishar, Rock Island; Charles E.
White and r. S, WOODBURY., Moline;
George W. Ross. East Moline.
They will arrive in Washington
tomorrow morning, charged with
presenting to the United States
housing corporation officials there
the peculiar needs Of these three
cities. They are to show that the
shortage of houses locally has been
a problem in time of peace as well
a in time of war, and that though
the armistice is signed, there is
still need of all houses contracted
for here if men engaged in govern
ment work are to be taken care Of
and kept satisfied in this commun-
ity
Journey east OF me I'VE men was
the result of a meeting held at noon
yesterday at the Moline CONNER
ciaI club, attended by some 60 men.
There was general discussion of
the senate order calling for can
collation. of all federal housing
plans where Is per cent of the work
had not been completed, after which
y. A. Peterson. president Of the
club. was authorized to name a com
n ittee of y men, four from each
city represented, to draft a plan of
action. On this committee he nam
ed from Rock Island; F. W. Ben
der. ]. A. Weishar. H. II. Cleave-
land and J. L. Vernon; from Moline.
c. F. White. r. 5. WOODBURY., r. P.
LOurie and II. A Jansen; from East
Moline, George f. Ross. John l.
SimmOn. W. l. Taze and II. J. Best.
This committee Of u decided on
the sending Of a committee of five
men to Washington to personally
present the claims of the three cit
les for consideration The com
mittee was named and the men de
parted at midnight for the east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
To Hold Postponed Jubilee.

The silver jubilee of the Tri-City
Luther league, which was planned
for Dec, 4 and which was postponed
because Of the flu epidemic prob
ably Will be celebrated early in the
new year according TO the present
plans OF the committee in charge.
No date has yet been set because
those in charge are waiting until
all danger Of the influenza epidemic
has passed It is hoped that DR.. S.
=. Long, Lutheran minister of Chi
cago, who had been secured as
speaker for the original date, will
find the new date as convenient.
thus making the original program
The same because it is thought that
all other features Of the program
can lie arranged as previously
planned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
u. o. V. Bazaar Tomorrow.

barbara Frietchie tent No. 81.
Daughters of Veterans. will hold d
bazaar tomorrow afternoon at Me
mortal hall. There will be a sale
Of aprons and fancy articles suita-
bic for Christmas gifts and during
the course of the afternoon a lunch
Will be served Everyone is invited
and a large attendance is desired.
The proceeds Of the bazaar will be
used for patriotic purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
Obituary
John Dean.

Word has come to relatives in
this city OF the death at Seattle
Wash, Dec. .. of John Dean, an
early settler Of this county, who for
many years lived on a farm in An
daIusia township. The end came at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Mile
Alinchen The remains were Gre
mated at Seattle.
Mr. Dean was born in Ohio, Oct
81, 1913, being rs years of age. He
was brought to this county when an
infant and lived in Andalusia town
ship tn IA years ago. Then he re-
moved to LaPlata, No. Mrs. Dean
died there 10 years ago.
Surviving members of his family
are the sister in Seattle, a brother,
W H. Dean of Rock Island, and
two stap-sOns. l. o. Hollopeter of
this city and George HOllopeter of
Sherrard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
BAN PLACED ON
HOG SHIPMENTS

Chicago, Dec. 17-Announcement
was made this afternoon that. on
account of congestion existing at
the Chicago stock yards, an embar-
go has been placed on all fresh
IOadings of hogs for this city The
embargo will remain in force until
the excessive accumulation has
been cleared up. About 1000 car
loads Of hogs are now in transit to
Chicago or already in the yards
here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford,
1907 Twelfth avenue, left today for
New York City where they will
spend the holidays
Mrs. ]. L. Maxwell returned to
her home in Bayard, Iowa, this
morning after spending some time
in this city where she was called by
the death of her father, the late F.
c. Bulger-
Word was received this morning
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Baumbach,
S31 Twenty-frst street. that their
son, Forrest, stationed at Camp
Meade. Md. had been promoted to
The rank of corporal. He is in the
signal corps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

Miss Pauline Gernart OF Barst0w
and Carl Moore of this city were
united in marriage at high noon to
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
f. Moore. 16OO12 Second avenue.
Justice Charles Smith officiating.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Williams Of Barstow The
bride wore a frock Of dark blue
satin.
The house was decorated with
pink and white carnations and
ferns The table was also decorat-
ed with the flowers, carrying out
the pink and white color scheme.
Following the ceremony a four
course wedding dinner was served
by the groom mother and sister,
few immediate relatives and
friends being the guests. The
young couple viii reside for The
present in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
DESPONDENT OVER
ILL HEALTH, TAKES
OWN LIFE Or FARM
Especial to The Argus.)

Erie, H., Dec. 17-Hiram Blagg,
aged 60, committed suicide a short
time before noon today He had
been III of influenza several weeks,
and is believed to have become de-
spondent over his condition. His
body was found by laborers on the
Eddy farm a few miles from here.
Blagg was a trapper and resided
with his father, Samuel Blagg, who
is 90 years of age. He leaves also
three sisters and a brother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
Society
Ontimus Reading Circle

The Optimus Reading circle met
last evening at the home of Mrs. c.
+. Bladel. 1922 Ninth avenue. After
delicious course supper, which
was served at O'Clock with covers
laid for y. the evening was spent
III reading and fancy work The
circle will meet again in two weeks
with Mrs. Charles +. Bryan, 1925
Tenth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

afternoon at 2:30 at the Moeller I'M
dertaking parlors Rev Phi. VIII
helm. pastor of Immanuel's Luth-
eran church. will officiate. Inter
ment will be made in the Lutheran
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
Rene ], CiaPys.

Rene ]. CIaeys. 80 years old, died
at S:45 last night at st. Anthony's
hospital Of nza-pneumonia
Deceased roOmed at 422 Twenty
fourth street. It is probable that
the funeral will be Thursday morn
ing at the Wheelan undertaking
parlors. Word is now being await
ed from relatives as to arrange
ments for the disposition of the
body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
Funeral Of Charlotte Reed.

Funeral services for Charlotte
Frances Reed. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reed Of this city were
held at the home Of the grandpar-
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bloom
quist, 915 rteenth-and-
street, at $50 yesterday afternoon.
Rev. David A. Johnson, pas-or of
;he Central Presbyterian church, Of
fciatei. InteTment was in Chip
pianEOck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
VICTIM OF CAR
ACCIDENT SUES
FOR LARGE SUM
Charles l.. wells al hoiine ASKS
s20-Gp0 Damages From Fri-
City Railway.
WAS HURT N SNASHUP NOV.
Suffered Fractured Leg and Inter
nal Injuries in Crash During
Dense Fog.

SHIT for $4,000 damages was in
s,ituted IN circuit court this morn
INC bv Charles J.. Wells, Twenty
seventh avenue and Seventh street,
Moline. against the Moline, Rock
Island & Eastern Traction and the
Tri-City Railway companies.
plaintiff. through his attorney,
Charles II. SoeIke. presumably of
chicago. states that the Considera-
ion IS asked for injuries sus-
,a;Ded on Monday. Nov. 4 1918.
when two street cars. loaded with
Messengers. colided headon in a
dense Jog at Twenty-seventh street
and Fourth avenue. Moline, at 7.45
o'clock in the morning
The cars. property Of the defend
ants named in the declaration, were
proceeding At a considerable rate
Of sneed when the accident oC-
Cured. One man. a passenger on
the easthOurd car. was killed. the
death toll afterward mounting 70 a
total of four. while over a score
we're injured more or less seriously.
The seriously injured were pas
sengars Of the eastb0uud car and
we're mostly workers employed on
the dav shift of the Root & Van
Derv0ort Engineering company,
Moline
CarelessneSs Cause?
Cause Of the accident was atJrjb-
uted to the dense fog and careless
ness on the part OF the motorman
of the westbound interurban, who
failed to wait on a switch for the
eastbound car TO pass. He stated
af,ervard that he believed that the
car had passed him and that the way
was clear. lie was new man in
the employee of the Tri-City Rail
way company
Plaintiff AYERS that in the smash
10 he sustained a fractured leg and
internal injuries which permanent
-napacJa-ed him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
PTRIIC NOTICE.

After this date l will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by my wife.
Dec. 16. 1918. ALLEN YATES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

Funeral Of Helen Marie SamuplSon.
Funeral services for Helen Marie
SamUelsou will be held tomorrow
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-15
HAT STYLES SAIL TOWARD TRIMMINGS.

acteristic of this season. Correspond ing rows of braid, ending in buttons are placed on the sleeves. There is shawl collar and an over-collar of washable white satin.
 In order to preserve the snug lines about the waist this coat Is fastened with three buttons at the front. There are several ways of arriving at this closely fitted effect by means of in genious cutting. They are novel but not more successful than the simple and direct methods shown in the pie ture.
 The style of the skirt in this suit may be taken as a criterion for the season. It is a straight-line model, fitted about the hips. with waistline very slightly raised and 1t could hardly be simpler. These are the ideals that all skirt makers seem to have in mind just now.
 Millinery shops are radiant with joy ous Easter hats all proelaiming that styles have taken a new tack and are sailing in the direction of bright trim. mings and plenty of them. Flowers are sprouting all over some shapes, others are fully covered with foliage Ribbons are nothing if not abundant, made uI into all kinds of fanciful and beauti
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-15
SUIT WITH CLOSE FITTING COAT.

ful garnitures and applied in novel ways. Ornaments, after a long. par tial eclipse, have emerged and are given q conspicuous place of honor in the millinery Armament.
 This return to favor of millinery trimmings comes as q surprise. for hats have been so meagerly ornament. ed for two seasons, that we were about to pronounce the obsequies over those lovely furbelows-the flowers and feathers and ribbons and laces and ev- erything-that seemed to have lan- guished to the point of death. There is no telling what will come to pass over night in the world of millinery, for here they are again, ready to form joyous Easter parade proclaiming the eternal feminine.
 The three hats pictured are typical styles. At the center is wide-brim- med model of leghorn braid with it's crown covered with crepe. Having gone this far last year the crown would consider nothing more expect ed of it. But now it Is first dotted
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-15
AUTHORIZE SALE
 ENEMY PROPERTY
AMENDMENT EMPOWERING THE PRESIDENT TO ACQUIRE GER
 MAN DOCKS AND WHARVES.
NO DISSENTING VOTES
Only Questions Raised Were the Pos siblity of Violating Treaty of 1799 Between Prussia and U. s. and
 Too lIasty Action of Congress.

Washington. - Legislation author ! fzing the sale of all enemy property in this country, requested by the alien l property custodian 10 permanently uproot German commercial influence. was approved by the Senate and add ed to the urgent deficiency appropria- tion bill. An amendment empower ing the president to acquire title to the German steamship companies docks and wharYes at Hoboken, N. J., also was accepted
 The vote on the provision for safe of enemy property was unanimous. and came after several hours seath- ing denunciation of German kultur and intrigues for world domination.
 Senator Martin said Mr. Palmer does not intend to interfere with American interests in German-oWned propel.y, and that his authority would extend only to the German in- terests.
 Senator FTeylinghusen said there was almost a panic" in Passaic over garbled reports of Mir. Palmers plans and urged that an amendment be add ed to provide for review of NIT. Pal mer's acts to protect American inter- ests.
 Enemy property under the law is property owned in an enemy country, and there is no intention to interfere with the property or money of Ger mans or Austrians living in this coun- try. The purpose is to sever the hold of Germans in Germany upon vast commercial and industrial enterprises in the United States which have been closely connected with the kaiser's government, and served as outposts of the Teutonic movement for world dominion.
 Under the trading with the enemy act the alien property custodian takes possession of and administers these properties, but is without authority to sell them. The new legislation will empower him to place them in Amer ican hands.
 The only question raised in debate were the possibility of violating the treaty of 1799 between Prussia and the United States and of too nasty action by Congress. Expected oppo- sition to the provision for purchase of the Hamburg American and North German Lloyd docks at Hoboken fail ed to materialiZe.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-15
Hawaiians Fish by TorchIiqht.

Torcflight fishing off the Waikiki shore is a nightly feature with the Hawaiian and Japanese residents of that district, the flares of a score of lights Illuminating the shallow waters where the fishers-men, women and children-spear squids or octopii, woke and other toothsome fishes. This method was used generation ago by the Hawaiians. It was one of the chief ways by which a native supplied his home with fish, and is today being used by many as a source of getting fresh fish for their tables.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-15

There is a choice this season in the line of the silhouette. We may dis avew curves entirely and wear q coat or dress that Is straight from neck to hem, or go to the other extreme and choose a bodice or coat that is fitted in to the figure closely. or stop any where between these. Half way be- tween seems to be the happy medium that is most generally becoming. But the possessor of very good figure may go even farther than the semifit- ted coat with fine effect as is attested by the coat suit which reflects this place of the style as shown in the pie ture above.
 This braid and button trimmed suit of serge sets snugly to the body above the waist where the lines of the coat flow out into ripples at the back and sides, but are almost straight at the front. Parallel rows of narrow silk braid, stitched across the sides and back of the coat, end in row of small bone buttons at each side. This Is a novel placing of braid which is char
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-15

1 all over with beads and then its auda. city in the new style adds as many tight roses of folded silk as 1t can ear. " without concealing the beads Rose foliage lies in flat wreath about the brim. It is one of the hats that trim mers class as belonging to the ''bumpy" style. Below, at the right, poke bon. net covered with crepe georgette, is faced with yedda braid It has a long sash of ribbon that wanders over the crown and through slashes in the brim. The ends loiter along their way, which leads them half the length of the fig. ure. A cluster of cherries and leaves are joined to the shape with chenille stitches that are disposed to divide at. tention with them.
 The satin-covered shape at the left Is the simplest of the three models. Ex. cept for folds on the side-crown the satin is put on plain. But there is method in this madness, the hat is merely foil for large ornament of cut crystals-mock amethysts-set in metal and elaborated with beads.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-15
People Who Are Too Good

We have in this world all kinds of organizations for making bad people good and good people better, but I know Of none for making too good people-well, let us say, normal. We have all known people who would have been greatly benefited by an occasion. al "spree,' with perhaps night in jail, but whom no one is courageous enough to corrupt. It is not their fault that they are so good; all the forces of their social circle work to make them more spectable.-Robert M Gay in the Atlantic Monthly.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-15
GATHERED FACTS

Every man. woman and child In the town of Prairie du Rochor, H., en- ro,,ad in the Christmas drive of the Red Cross.
 The equivalent of the labor of 2o'ooo men for a month has been lost to the governments shipbuilding program through strikes and lockouts.
 During the first nine months arter we entered the world war enemy incen' diaries destroyed s50,0OO,O00 worth of property in the United Statea
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-15
Ventinu His Wrath.

"Of course you don't permit your hus- band to talk back to you" remarked the first strong-minded female.
 Certainly not" said the second strong minded female. But sometimes, after l have given John piece of my mind, he rushes to the cellar and shakes down the furnace so furious. ly that l have an idea what he mighs< do to me if he dared. d."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-15
An investigation of the conditions

An investigation of the conditions surrounding woman workers in big in- dustrial plants engaged on war con- tracts for the government will be made by the Pennsylvania state committee of women in industry.
 Last year 7.50O murders were com mitted in the United States. The cities with the highest homicide record are Memphis Atlanta, New Orleans, Nash vile and Charleston; the five lowest Newark. N. J.; Providence, R. l.; Rochester, N. Y Milwaukee, Wis.,, and Reading, Pa.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-15
About the Only Danger They Fac.

Heard anything of the kaiser's sons lately?"
 'No."
 Remarkable how well they keep in the great war, isn't it?''
 "Yes. They seem to be rather well protected. The only thing the kaiser has to fear for them is that one of them might get up in the dark and drink out of the wrong bottle"