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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-21
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The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-16

the Beast of Berlin has been driven
to his lair, your mothers sons will
enter Berlin triumphantly waving
Old Glory and the silver throated
bells of victory will proclaim the
glad 'tidings, Freedom for all for
ever"
In conclusion / will relate little
story that is very appropriate for
the occasion: A prominent banker
was being interviewed by a reporter
as to how he got his start in life.
WELL" said the banker. II rented
a vacant building in a small town
and displayed sign, Bank Open
for Business. The first day q farm
er came in and deposited one hum
dred dollars, the second day a busi-
ness man came in and deposited
five hundred dollars, and the third
day l had so much confidence in
the venture that / put in one hum
dred dollars myself"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-16

Liberty and Justice which have
been established at so great a cost
and must be upheld whatever the
sacrifice.
The author of the Greed" is a
descendant of a President of the
United States, John Tyler, and of
a signer of the Declaration of In
dependence, Carter Braxton. He
was born in Frederick, Nd, the
birthplace of Francis Scott Key,
and he attended the public schools
of Baltimore.-A.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-16

interesting of recent undertakings
is the work of testing motors for
aeroplane use. As heavier-than-
air machines have become a tre-
mendously important factor in
war and as it is expected that they
will play an important part as car
riers of commerce after the war,
this work may be said to relate to
both war and peace.
The motors of air craft at alti-
tudes of 1000 to 5000 feet above
the earth run about the same as at
sea level but above that height
variations in atmospheric pressure
and temperature cause considerable
variations in the actions of the en-
CINE. For instance, at an altitude
of 10000 feet to which aviators
often have to ascend in military
service air pressure is only about
half as great as it is at the surface
and consequently the engine de-
livers only about half as much
power.
In the hope of overcoming some
of the difficulties encountered in
aerial military service and render.
ing aeroplane motors as powerful
and efficient as possible for flights
at great attitudes the government
has constructed a test chamber in
which the various conditions of
temperature, pressure, etc., en-
countered in rising from the earth
to height of 20, 600 or more feet
can be closely simulated.
The chamber can be hermetically
sealed and the air can be exhausted
from it to whatever degree may be
desired. The walls are powerfully
built and capable of withstanding
a pressure of a ton to the square
Continued on page s. column 81
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-16

be deemed most expressive as The
Americans Creed" The contest
had the hearty approval of Presi-
dent Wilson, Speaker Clark and a
host of famous Americans. Will
liam Tyler Page, of Friendship
Heights, Nd, near Washington,
was the author of the prize winning
Greed" The place his country
holds in his heart and life is quickly
seen as we read:
II believe in the United States
of America as a government of the
people, by. the people. for the peo-
pie; whose just powers are derived
from the consent of the governed;
a democracy in republic; a SOW
ereign nation of many sovereign
states; a perfect union. one and in
separable; established upon those
principles of freedom, equality,
justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed their
lives and fortunes.
II, therefore, believe it is my
duty to my country to love it; to
support its Constitution; to obey
it's laws; to respect its flag, and to
defend it against all enemies"
Here is an epitome of patriotism
that may we'll be emblazoned on
the hearts of every man, woman
and child in this fair land of ours.
It may we'll serve as a code of hon.
or by which our conduct may be
guided and judged in. this other
crisis that has overtaken our coun-
another crisis in her history
when men and women are called
upon to give the most priceless
gift in their power to ofer-the
one, their own lives, the other, the
lives of their dear ones-in support
and protection of the principles of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-16
Scientific Tests for Aero Engines

/ Uncle Sam who is something of
a scientist has provided at the bu-
reau of standards in Washington
laboratories and various kinds of
scientific apparatus for carrying on
tests and experiments of every
conceivable variety. At present
his experts at the bureau are busy
with number of interesting prob.
lens, some relating to the ordinary
pursuits of peace times and some
to the grim business of making
war.
One of the most important and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-16
GIVE US A CHANCE

By Mr. r. T.
Uncle SAM m going put it up you:
m going to speak man 20
Now that you re IN the fight across the sea-
Fighting for Freedom and World Democracy:
Give a chance to show what do:
Give US a chance to,serve Old Glory. too
True you have let US help with Liberty Bonds.
The Red Cross Y NJ c. A. and K. of c.. too:
We are buying your War Stamps many W
To show that still believe In you. and play the
Now. Uncle. the Allies have given
Their men who have made a mistake IN life;
They have given them fighting chance the strife.
Do by us and we'll do by you.
For we re still for Old Glory and you.
Outcast tho may be- wreck mayhap Life rolling
We're willing fight. to fight
Let US help the firing line.
Now. Uncle. give us the chance. for know you
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-16
gHE Hudson High School
team was simply out
classed in every stage of
i the game here Saturday


|HS0IGH classed in every stage of
the game here Saturday.
However, they put forth every
effort to get at least one man across
the home plate, to save themselves
from being shut out, and to this
end they came near to accomplish
ing their goal. For Kealey after
making base hit promptly goes
to second on Lees wild throw to
Lohr, and later goes to third on
Peterson's put-out at first. No
more hits were made and this was
as near home as he could get.
Costly errors on the visitors part
we're responsible for the majority
of the M. S. P.'s scores. Oden-
valid, who is a southpaw, held his
opponents to scattered hits. But
he made three costly errors in the
fifth inning by wild pitches, two
of them letting in scores on a
a walk. However, his delivery
was something marvellous as we'll
as being accompanied with an un-
usual amount of speed and reverse
curves.
For the first time this season the
local fans have had the pleasure of
witnessing Wells work in the box.
He only pitched five innings, but
nevertheless his appearance again
upon the pitching staff seemed to
give the fans a new lease upon life.
Out of twenty men who faced him
at bat during that time he struck
out ten and allowed but two safe
hits. One of them should have
been an easy out. 1t was aD ex-
ceedingly high fly to short but on
account of misjudgment on the
fielder's part it dropped safely to
earth behind, making it possible to
credit the batter with safe hit.
Lee relieved Wells in the sixth
inning and he continued to keep
up the pace his predecessor had
set before him. He struck out five
men and allowed but one safe hit.
Bush played short for Nc in the
ninth inning and he played air
tight ball. He only had two
chances and both were accepted in
first-class style. One was a base
line drive in which he put out the
batter unassisted; the other was a
scorching grounder, the batter of
which was promptly thrown out at
first.
Mr.. Kolliner, Mayor of Still
water, better known to the local
fans hereabouts as our official
UMPIRE" officiated for the day. As
usual, he was always alert to every
phase of the game and the decisions
he rendered were always fair and
impartial. He gave his decisions
just as he saw them and in every
case they were made just as the
play occurred. We, the fans of
this institution, are eager to see
more of his presence on our local
diamond as official umpire" be.
fore the season closes.
PLAY BY INNINGS
FIRST
Visitors-Leaf went out on fly
to East. Singer struck out. Hold
en- out, Brad to Lohr. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
M. S. Past gets safely on
first by base hit. Brad bunted.
but on a fielder's choice was
played to second base. forcing out
East, after he had overrun the bag.
Lohr and Burn both flied out. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND
Visitors-Kealey out, Wells to
Lohr. Odenwald struck out. Pc
terson gets a safe hit. jacobson
struck out. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
M. S. P.-Hein out. Haugen to
jacobson. Jam struck out. Gil
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-16
The Americans Greed

A short time ago the city of
Baltimore announced National
Citizens Creed Contest, Offering
as a prize 81 900 for what should
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-16
ANOTHER VICTORY
NJ S. Ps Defeat the Hudson High School Baseball
Team on Our Local Diamond Saturday
By Mr.. J. r. s.

runs, no nltS, no errors.
THIRD
Visitors-Haugen out, Nc to
Lohr. Bleier and Leaf struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
M. S. P.-Mc famed out. Wells
out Bleier to jacobson. East gets
on by Bleier's error. Brad gets on
by Holden's error. Lohr out on
fly to Kealey. No runs, no hits,
two errors.
FOURTH
Visitors-Holden struck out.
Kealey popped up high fly to
short but misjudgment on the
flight of the ball it was allowed to
drop safely, crediting Kealey with
a base hit. Odenwald and Peter
son both famed out and Kealey
died at the first station. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
M. S. P.-Burn and Helm both
struck out. Jam gets on by Oden-
wald's error. Gil gets on by Bleier
becoming confused as to where to
field the ball, consequently Jam
and Gil landed safely on second
and first base. Nc gets two-base
hit scoring Jam and Gil. Nc goes
to third on the throw to home.
Later Nc tries to steal home but is
thrown out at the plate. Two runs,
one hit, one error.
FIFTH
Visitors jacobson gets safely
on by Brad fumbling the ball.
Haugen pops up a short fly to
Wells. Bleier struck out. Leaf
gets present of first base by be-
ing hit with pitched ball. Singer
struck out. No runs, no hits, one
error.
M. S. P.-Wells gets on by
Bleier's tumble. East gets on by
Holden's tumble. Brad landed on
a good one for a three-base hit
along the foul line to left field,
scoring Wells and East. Lohr
popped up another fly to Haugen.
Burn gets base hit scoring Brad.
Odenwald at this stage of the
game seemed to lose control of his
delivery, for he passed Burn from
first base to third base on wild
pitches and Helm who was batting
was likewise passed to first on the
errors. Burn tried to steal home
but was thrown out at the plate.
Jam gets two base hit, advancing
Helm to third. Add, who batted
for Gil in this inning. out, Oden-
wald to jacobson. Three runs,
three hits, four errors.
SIXTH
VisitOrs-HOlden struck out.
Kealey out, Lee to Lohr. Oden-
wald gets on by Mes error. Peter
son out, Brad to Lohr. No runs,
no hits, one error.
M. S. P.-Brad out, Haugen to
jacobson. Lohr, for the fourth
time at bat, popped another to
short. Burn gets on by a tumble.
Helm out, Gorhan to jacobson. No
runs, no hits, one error.
EIGHTH
Visitors-Leaf out, Brad to Lohr.
Singer out, Lee to Lohr. Holden
struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
M. S. P.-Jam out on a pop fly
to Odenwald. Add struck out.
Bush, who batted for Nc in this
inning. gets safely to first on Cor
hans error. While Lee was bat
ting, Bush steals second base and
later scores on Lees safe hit. East
out, Peterson to jacobson. One
run, one hit, one error.
NINTH
Healey gets a safe hit, and a
moment later is passed to second
by Lees wild throw to Lohr.
Odenwald lands on one for q line
drive to Bush, who came near to
making a double on the play. Pc
terson tried to drive another
Continued on page 8. column 81
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-16

/
in watery grave, that we will
vindicate their foul murder, and
send the perpetrators of this in
human act before the great
Jehovah to be Judged for their
deeds. Surely, such frightfulness
and horror have never been heard
of in any war, and in response the
earth is trembling with the shock
of marching patriots who believe
in Old Glory and America.
When General John A. Pershing
went to France he went to the
tomb of General Lafayette and
kneeling in humble reverence be-
fore that sacred, resting place of
the great man, who had done so
much for America, he said: Gen
eral Lafayette, we are here" Yes,
France, America has arrived, and
will remain until the echo of the
last cannon has died upon the air,
and that dark curtain which, like q
shroud has enveloped the earth,
shall have gone down for the last
time, then we will know that the
House of Hohenzollern and the
House of Hapsburg have fallen
and that it is safe for the women
and children to venture forth once
more.
In order to bring about these
conditions you must possess one
trait that is the keystone of all
others: That. my friends, is
LOYALTY. Loyalty to your God.
your country and your flag!
Do not listen to the individual
who has doubts and says: I'VE
can't win" There is something
wrong with such a person mentally,
and it will only be question of
time until he is placed where he
belongs.
We must give all, if need be,
and devote our thoughts and ener-
gies to a plan that will mean a sue
cessful termination of the war. We
may do this by backing our Presi-
dent and our Government, and by
so doing we will merit our place in
j the world, as a leader for the
thoughts of humanity. We must
cast aside all selfish motives and
act only for the good of all.
The Beast of Berlin has never
kept any of his promises, not even
to his own people. He promised
to be in Paris April /, 1918. But
when he saw the American troops
landing safely on the golden shores
of France, he suddenly remem-
bered that he needed bath, and
departed for the waters at Baden
Baden.
Surely. Justice and Mercy will
overtake such scoundrel and the
slaughter of Armenia will be hu-
name act compared to that which
shall be meted out to him. A we'll
developed spirit of patriotism
should manifest itself whenever we
think of the hideous, nameless acts
committed against the sacred rights
of women and children. And as
sure as there is heaven above, God
will send his rains of blessing down
upon us to settle the dust of con-
flict for all time to come.
| Someone has truthfully said:
Peace on earth, good will to men"
is liberty. Peace on earth without
good will to men is not liberty,
but tyranny, the peace of death.
When we see those mothers sons
going forth to fight our battles, it
brings a mist to the eye and a lump
| in the throat; but we are certainly
proud of them. The liberty that
they are fighting for is the liberty
we have won through sacrifice,
heroism and agony; such a sacrifice
merits our support, and when they
return victorious they will realize
that they have not fought our
battles in vain. And when at last
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
a Salesman

The depression in business caused a
local jeweler to discharge his expert.
enced man, replacing him with high
school graduate--a youth just out 2r
school. He appeared very anxious to
learn, and the proprietor at lie end Of
the first week was mu h pleased with
results. One day the merchant was
Obliged TO be away from the store, and
upon his return inquired;
well, Frank, did you sell anything
while | was out"'
Eyes, sir; ! sold five plain bard
rings"
"Fine, my boy!" said the jewelcr,
enthusiastically, wen make an Al
salesman out of YOU one of these days
You got the regular price for them, OF
coufse?"
"Oh, yes, sir The price on the in
side was 1Sc., and the man took all
that were left 3lr."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
The Modern Test

You aspire to become our professor
III modern langnages?" asked the pres.
ident of the board Of trustees of the
Milledgeville College.
"Yes, sir" was the respectful answer
of the applicant.
"Koennen Sic Deutsch sprechen?"
asked the trustee sharply.
"Jawohl!" came the answer of the
applicant, not to be taken off his
guard thus easily.
"parlez-vous francia3T demanded
the interrogation giving the applicant
no anne for recovery
"OIi," said the applicant. The presi
dent beamed with pleasure upon his
fellow members of the board.
'Tt seems he said addressing no
one in particular, that the gentleman
ia emiently qualified for the post.
But" turning again to the applicant,
there Is one more question that
must ask you. What is the simian
equivalent of fear as expressed in the
monkey language as transcribed by
Professor Garner?'
Realizing that he had failed in the
supreme test, the applicant turned sal
" away.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
thump) Understand that Wen.

now (thump), you prOmise?"
Leander came back to earth and
promised. Then he was permitted to
rise. but with bleeding nose. many
bump and troubled MIND. AS he
limped painfully home he found his
ideals of honeg,y had undergone
change. He had now decided that
honesty was the best policy for many
and varied reasons.
But the worst was yet to come. He
must face his mother with his batter.
ed countenance and give an account OF
the reason for IL. That would be elm
barrassing His father. too. had ad.
ministered justice somewhat severely
of late; he probably would catch 1t
from all sides. He made up his mind
that he would sneak in and escape his
mother for time at least!
But-heavens and earth! There was
his father sitting on the steps anok-
ing. All was lost Mr.. Harris eyes
twinkled as they fell upon his son, but
he assumed a stern air as he called
the culprit to account.
Leander dug his toe into the sand
and regarded it fixedly while he stanl'
mered out an explanation, told the
painful story and related his new reso-
luton. He could never understand
why, when 1t was ended his father
laughed so hard and why he said
well, guess you have been punish.
ed enough, and YOU got just what you
deserved. But don't let me hear Of
such tricks again. In that case shall
attend to it personally. Stick to your
resolution, son =
Verify, the ways of grownups sre
strange!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
New Kind Of Buff.

Here Is way to play Buff that may
be new TO some readers Form a circle
and count OUT TO see who shah be
ut" Number each player and the one
with eyes covered remains in the mid
die trying to catch the two whose
numbers he calls, when they must
take each others places. When he has
called on three Of four couples to
change and has caught no one he sayo
zone hundred when everyone must
change, an the chances are some ono
will be caught.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter ii troKen. ! pay $500 to
$500 per set, also cash for old gold,
silver, platinum, dental gold and old
gold jewelry Will send cash by re.
turn mail and will hold goods 10 days
for sellers approval of my price, Mail
to l.. Mazer 20O7 S. 5th St.. Philadel.
phia, a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
Judge Probate Court,

The Free Trader-Journal is author.
lied to announce the candidacy of
Irwin |. Hanna of Ottawa for the Re-
publican nomination for the Office of
Judge of the probate court, subject
to the decision of the September pri.
maries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

AUCTION SALE---10o acres tarn
land, near Elbum Kane County
Illinois, on September 10, at II
O'Clock A. ~, at east front door Of
Court House in Geneva Kane Coun-
ty, Illinois, by master in chancery OF
Kane County; one farm Of 20o acres;
one Of 900 acres; no better farms III
Illinois; both farms improved and
practically all under cultivation; title
perfect; complete abstract For fur.
ther information wire Attorney Roy
r. Phillips Elgin, Ill,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

Elroy A. Chase of Mortified, VT, has
invented and erected in grante.cui
ting sheds there a granite saving ma
chine that contains several improve
ments not found upon other machine
If the same type. 1t is estimated to
do the work of from seventy five Ia
100 cutters with hand tools and at
about one third the cost
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
What's the use of being good v you
do not let the people know 1T
An III Wind

"Cleer up old boy advised the
married man. You know 'tis better
to have loved and lost than never tc
have loved at ALL
"Yes," agreed the rejected suitoI
tinelng bunch of keys in his nasAu,.
better for the florist. the conitctioa'
er. the messenger boy, the restaurant
waiter. the taXicab man, the theatri
cal magnate and the jeweler"