davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
CLASS|F|CAT|ONS 0 F
4 REGISTERED MEN
ARE MADE PUBLIC
BOARD WILL NOT MAKE PUBLIC
QUESTIONABLE RESULTS Uk-
TIL AFTER DISTRICT BODY
PASSES UPON EACH lNDlVl.
DUAL CASE,

Draft eligibles OF District No. /, OF
,.a Sale county are not going TO be
tpprisca OF their classification for
ne ney' call mtil final action on each
Individual qucstionnairc has been
taken hy he District Board in Chica-
20 This was made known today
when the local board gave out che
names of four young men, together
win their cla,silications, after the
higher exemption body had passed
lpon the claims
This Is done, according to Dr. J.
W Petit. member of the local
board 10 completely eliminate amy
',nfaa.on ;hat might arise IN case he
isse were given our before the Dis.
ri, Board had had an opportunity 20
pa S upoH them The names. with
heir classification. when published in
ne Ottawa papers viii be auJhen ic
''' "'''' "''''''7' ~ '''' ','' 'Pl'' ~
''' ''"'.'' ~ ,',' P''''.''' ~ - '''.'
CaSc- where objections are taken 10
ho rulings of the two draft bodies.
T., ..,a. dt,.i,.. .,o ,,o,, h,o,l.
.GnJing. are being nrjo.ed from day
10 dly. ,ithon, any final action be.
Ing taken by ,hc district board This
touis - result IN eon'usloni It is
maintained, win alterations bringing
aDpH ia'er chauS'S mat con'1 pace
lhe r's.o'r.h' in doHb''u' STATE oi
mind
The frs batch Of returned quail
fcatiuns were received his morning
aud given ont TO The press Included
'blnt men VINO ""r" among the irs'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
MERS 4 FRUL.AMD BUY
INTEREST IN SAND CO.

Walter Mers and Ncls Fruldud. .',
recently sold their autumo5ii, l,si
ness 70 VI / Adams a Son. lsy. .ar.
chased the interests in tnr N,lrS
sand plant near Utica from the IIil
Naukce oHhcr- and ere non ENGAGED
IN the mining ana shipping lad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05

loans he went lo Stauu.on Mat
'ary Academy ia VIRGINIA ana naG
studied medicine yao yeats at the
University of London and when
war broke ont m 1914 had enlisted
as a private and since then had ad.
sau.ad TO tank officer N the Brit.
hh army.
81 present I am second in COM
mul OF an army corps dressings
station which is practically a 800
bed hospital equipped with clcc-
tttc li-hly "a line operating room.
medical wards di.ponsary etc. !
do not know how long Vill be here
tut probably q mouth am we'll
and happ, and wish you al
Merry Merry Christmas | sent
Harley a package Of Christmas
presents from pafis. which / hone
NOu received u X
ROSWELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
Two y. S. officers Captive

Douglas ArIz. ian. j. Two Amcr.
can army officers. a captain and %
lieutenant. ara said to httf heen cap.
urcd and imprisoned by A-Ni,au
raiders. Who crossed The border yos
to'daS aceordinl to reports here to.
day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
FARMERS FLOCK TO
OTTAWA AND MAKE
INCOME TAX LIS 7.
GOVERNMENT KEPT BUSY WITH
BATTERY OF QUESTIONS THAT
ARE FIRED AT HIM FROM DAY !
TO DAY BY IN0UlSlTlVE SEIZED. !
ULERS.

Farmers in and around Ottawa
flocled into the Office of Ecyenuc col
lector T.. j. Morris ia thc Flrs Ma.
tional Bank today 10 make returns on
their incomes 10. HE year just end.
ed, on which they viii bc required oy
the government to pay 'a&
Al single men having an income OF
more than Sl0Jc and all married men
having an income OF more than 5000
viii be required to make an income
tax report
one oi thc questions which has
puzzled farmers is whether or not
,hey can charge up the purchase OF
machinery to expense Another qGes-
jimn is whether the purchase OF tive
stock can be char-od up a. c>pcuse.
Difference Explained.
AIr Morris today cleared u7 these
features.
the purchase OF tools such as hoes,
rakes, pitchlorks. shoycla and he
like. but ploNs, husEinc. h1ryc ,.lg,
thleshng ana other machinery must
be- regarded as an inyeslnen. o. cap
ital, and cannot be listed as expense
Repairs to such machinery however.
can be listed as expense
Livestock, sach as horses cattle,
sheep and the like. purchased for
breeding purposes or Tor use on IN"
farm, are an investment Of capital
and cannot be listed az farm expense
Status Of Livestock
"On thc other hand. whore livestock
is purchased for tattenmg and later
sale, it may be listed as an expense
and when it Is sold the money re-
ceiyed must be listed as income. The
government viii then collect tiN on
the difference.
Humorous Incidents Arise.
Among the many tangles confront
INK the tax expert some are humot
Gus. but he manages 10 unrayol them
One farmer presented himself a
the First National Bank with u Ions
list of exemptions" which he coy
cred singly in an effort TO get hi
payment shaved down to the mini
mum. He first tried 10 Whcedlc Tn,
/ government out OF $500 .oxpcns,
money for his wiics funeral and h.,
wanted his housekeepcr's wages cn
off the schedule Then he sought Q,
charge himself with rents on farm
owned hy himself
This H. only one of the numerou
phases that enter into the expert I
life. and he has to unianelc them NJ
TO see that l'nclc sam does not los'
anything that is rightmlly his unde
The law
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
People Must Save Russia.

1t is hard TO speak Of Russia with.
ONT Il suspension of judgment. for
Russia can only be saved by her peo.
pie, said the statesman. AS to the
Polish question il is absolutely indis
pen5lble tha, Il strong independent
Poland be established % create sta.
bi.ity in Western Europe
The speaker declared chat all prin-
cipl's aj seN.ic,crminaton vanish In.
70 me Iir when the German terms. as
announced At BrostLitoysk. are con.
~idcrcd
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
LLOYD. GEORGE GIVES ALLIED WAR AIMS
MUST FREE POLAND:
Limit ARMAMENT

London, an. 5.-Germany's recent offer to
enter general peace negotiations on the basis of no
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05

Paris Jan ~ The Matm auaomc-
ed today thai France will shortly oX.
tend formal rcco.nltion to the Fin
u.-h Republic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
Don't Want Turkish Lands.

AZ . Turkey, the speaker declared
chat The Allies do not wish to de-
priyc that country CT rich lands in
Asia Minor and Tmace. which are es-
Scn;ially Turkish. ~
The Lack OF more democrat tc gov.
ernmen in Austr.a,liungary.' the
prime minister continued has caus.
ci muen unrest among the various
naitonalties, ana tha, this unrest can.
not he romoyed un,if the Italian and
koumantan claims for II union of thcil.
own race and ,ongue. are satisfied.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05

Try 'ie r. e Trader journal Want Ma
Tor results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and
SUNDAY. Probably snow.
Colder Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05

this afternoon by Pre-
mier Lloyd-Ceorge in a
stirring address before
the iaborites.
The Allies Aims.
Among the war aims for which the
Allies are fighting and which were
outlined by the prime minister were.
The restoration Of Belgium and
Servia.
The creation Of an independent
Poland.
The naturalization and inter
naturalization OF the DardaneIls.
The limitation Of armament and
The re.establshment Of the
sanetty Of treaties.
The English premier denied the
Allies desired dismemberment OF
Germany and as to Germanys col
onIes, which have been lost since the
war began he said chat this is
question for settlement in the con-
terence"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05

"On thc other hand. whore Iiyo4f8ck
is purchased for tattenins and later
sale, it may be listed as an expense,
and when it Is sold the money re-
ceiyed must be listed as income. The
government win then collect tax on
the difference.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
DANGER IN HEADACHE TAB
LETS

Headache tablets contain acetini-
lid, a poisonous coal tar product
which is injurious to the health and
sometimes causes death from heart
failure. 1t does not remove the cause
of headache, but only relieves the
blood pressure by slowing the heart
action. Todd's Laxanodine relieves
sick headache in thirty minutes by re-
lieving the congested inf1amed mem
branes lining the stomach, then al
forwards acts freely on the liver re-
moving the cause and preventing an
ealry recurrence of the trouble Lax
anodine is the best liver medicine
ever made for biliousness, fevers,
jaundice, sick headache, constipation,
Indigestion, dysentery, and all de-
rangements of the liver, stomach or
bowels. Sold on a guarantee to salts
fly or money back by Grifith's Phar-
macy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13

Mrs. T. w. Holmes and four child
rem are all i'll with influenza at their
home on Mcdonald Street.
Mrs. William B. Tate has returned
from Union Point, wehere she was
called on Saturday by the death of
her uncle, Judge Hart, the distin-
guished jurist.
Mrs. Ed Groves entertained her
Bridge Club on Wednesday after
noon, inviting Mrs. r. M. Wade and
Mrs. C. A. Wikle to meet with the
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawhon an
nounce the arrival of fine son.
Mrs. Wright Adams and little
daughter of Covington, were recent
guests of Mrs. Ed Gilbert.
Among those from here who at
tended the Mccormack concert in
Atlanta Friday evening were Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, Sr., Misses Mabel Cor
telyou, Libbie Cortelyou, Fannie Leu
Webb and Ruth and Ruby Webb.
Mr.. 81 Garrison is quite i'll with
influenza.
Mrs. E. S. Milan spent last week
in Acworth with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kitchin.
On next Tuesday Lima Cavalier
presents "A Woman of Impulse" at
The Strand.
Mr.. Charley Northcutt, of Elliiay,
is visiting his daughters, Mrs. W. r.
Stephens and Mrs. Alban Gilbert.
Mr.. A. S. Cohen made the journey
home from Europe in April, 1912, in
the George Washington, the vessel
on which President Wilson is now
sailing to the peace conference. He
has some beautiful stereopticon views
of the interior and exterior views OF
the vessel, which is one of the hand
soonest ships afoat.
Mr.. C. E. Power is just recovering
from a severe and prolonged attack
of the flu.
Another convalescent victim OF the
flu is Mr.. M. D. Norton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13

Mrs. Hope Irwin has as her guests
Mr.. Horace Cope and Miss Lois Tai
ley, of Atlanta, and her niece, Miss
Daisy Irwin, of Elberton.
Mr.. DeLeon Little, who has been
in the Navy @. M. c., at Charleston,
is back again at his post in the First
National Bank.
The members of the Students
Army Training Corps of 0glethorpe
University and Techa have been mus
tered out of the service, with the
exception of those enlisted for the
navy, and quite a number of Marietta
boys are thus released.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
PERSONAL Mention

Mr.. James o. Hardin has returned
from trip to Greenville, Ala, New
Orleans, etc.
Lieutenant Esmer Billiard and Mrs.
Billiard returned home on Saturday
from Camp J. E. Johnston, Jackson
vile. Lieutenant Billiard has got his
discharge, and will resume his bust
ness as member of the firm of Bull
lard Brothers in Marietta.
Mrs. Louis Sessions and baby have
gone to Greenville, South Carolina, to
visit Mrs. Houston.
Little Miss Lucy Joiner, of Wood
stock, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Joyner, at her
aunts, Mrs. Campbell Wallace.
Sgt. F. T. Carpenter spent the
weekend with the family of Mr.. F..
E. A. Schilling. He was en- route
from Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, to
his home in California.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
White will regret to learn of the i'll
nett of Mrs. White.
Mrs. Roberts, of Cedartown, is the
guest of her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Eph Roberts in their apartments
in the Gilbert.
Mr.. F. F. Rhoner is out again af-
ter bad case of influenza.
Miss Martha Shipper is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Roberts, and
Mrs. Mcconnell and daughter, of At
lanta, were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Eph Roberts.
Mrs. D. w. Blair had as her lunch
con guests on Friday Mrs. George Nc
Kenzie and Mrs. Milton Dargan and
baby, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Will Eph
Roberts.
Mrs. Groves Cohen, of Atlanta,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Mrs. Leon Gilbert.
Mrs. J. E. Massey is expecting a
visit soon from her aunt, Mrs. Task
er Camp, of Fort Worth, Texas.
Miss Fredonia Field, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. George Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stickney, who
have been visiting friends in town for
the past ten days, left on Monday
for their home in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Charley Willingham arrives
this week from Atlanta to spend some
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edgar
Nichols. in order to recuperate from
her recent illness.
Mrs. George Griffin and daughter,
Helen, adm Mrs. Sidney Pace attend
ed the "Pollyanna" matinee in At
Ianta on Wednesday.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Brown left on Mon
day for trip to. Washington and
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boston and Mr..
and Mrs. Mills Mcneil went to At
lanta on Sunday to attend the birth
day dinner of Mr.. Frank Boston.
Mrs. John Atkinson has returned
to her home in Spring Hill, having
completely recovered from her recent
serious illness.
Mrs. H. E. Hague has recovered
from a severe attack of influenza.
Mr.. Paul Parkinson, who has been
in the Training Camp at Zachary
Taylor, has gotten his discharge and
returned home.
Mrs. ]. W. Petty and little son
Campbell, are both quite i'll with IN
| fuenza.
Mrs. Florence Permenter, of At.
lanta, was the weekend guest of hel
niece, Mrs. w. S. N. Neal.
MRS. Ed Stephens, of Woodstock
was the weekend guest of Mrs. w
H. Parkinson.
The many friends of Mr.. W. 5. n
Neal are glad to see him able to bt
out on the street again after his re
cent severe illness.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13

Mr.. andNM E. b. Gary we're cali
ed to Atlanta on Wednesday, on ac-
count of an accident to Mrs. Gary's
mother, who fell down stairs, result
ing in her death Thursday morning.
Remember, Fannie Ward in "The
Cheat at The Strand next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Camilla Groves is visiting the
family of Mr.. Tom Little in Atlanta
this week.
Mr.. Adrian Cortelyou has returned
from trip to New York and Atlantic
City.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13


tiful turkey dinner on Monday to
celebrate the joint birthdays of her
husband and her son, Mr.. Ralph
Northcutt. Only the members of the
two families were present.
Mr.. Lyle McCollum has accepted
position with the railroad in Etowah,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Gam and chill
dren have moved to Atlanta.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. /. A. White at the Pastorium on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Bess Walton, of Clarksdale,
Miss, who has been the guest of Miss
Glenis Hancock, left Thursday night
for a visit to Miss Mary Cline Ship
in Moultrie, Ga.
Mrs. V. E. Wafford, of Jasper, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. j. w.
Lewis, Jr.
Mr.. Alfred Holbrook and daughter,
Estelle, of Cummings, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter and Mr.. Holbrook, of
Atlanta, were the Sunday guests OF
Mrs, E. II. York.
Messrs. Ralph Northcutt, Floyd
Northcutt, Doyle Butler and Walter
Sans left on Monday night for Al
bany, from which place they will go
on a hunting trip.
Miss Mary Davis, of Austeii, is the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. ]. M. Gam.
Among those attending the Hotf-
man Recital in Atlanta on Monday
evening were Mrs. Henry Wyatt, ST.,
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, Miss Mabel
Cortelyou, Miss Helen Faw, Mrs.
George Acosta, Mrs. Reeser.
Lieutenant Harold Schilling, who
has been spending the past week with
his father, Mr.. F. E. A. Schilling,
left on Tuesday for Camp Johnston,
Jacksonville, where he is an in
structor.
Mrs. S. C. McEachern spent the
weekend in Rome. Her sister, Mrs.
Pace returned with her to spent the
rest of the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, of Michigan,
have taken rooms with Mrs. J. II.
Simpson.
Mrs. Newt Heggie is in Augusta
with Mr.. Heggie, who is i'll in the
University Hospital there. Mr.. Heg-
gle underwent serious operation on
his eyes last Thursday, and his
friends are still very anxious as to
the result.
Lieutenant Owen Reynolds, of Lex
ington, Kentucky, who has been an
instructor at Camp Hancock since
May, arrived on Thursday for few
DAYS visit to his aunt, Mrs. James
w. Legg. He was accompanied by
I Lieutenant James Harrington, of Gin
cinnati, both young men having got
ten their discharge and being en-
rorute home.
Mrs. j. W. Petty and little son,
CAMPBELL, are i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Christian is i'll at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bolden.
Her daughter, Mrs. Abbott, of Ac-
worth, has been with her for some
time.
Miss Augusta Groves has been
spending several days with Mrs
Frank Minis.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Wellons and two
children have returned to their home
in Knoxville after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Wellon's mother, Mrs. Eliza Nc
Culloch.
Mrs. John Rowland spent the first
of the week with Mrs. Kate Thomp-
son and Miss Mary Strong in Atlanta
an attended the Hoffman Recital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Russell ano
children, of Mexico, were recent
guests of Mrs. Eliza McCulloch.
Mr.. N. A. Brewer, who was oper-
ated on at DR.. Nolan's sanitarlun
several weeks ago, has returned home
greatly improved.
Mrs. Albert M. Dobbs was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Sans, several days this week, enroutt
from Texas to her home in Athens
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15

is easy appear natural when you have grind
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
Christmas Roll Call Week

Churches all over the Pacific
Division will inaugurate the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
December Is with special pro-
grams in which sermons on the
Red Cross will be preached and
other features calling attention
to it's activities will be added.
On the following day, Decem-
ber 16, the Roll Call Campaign
proper will open with the publi-
cation of proclamations by the
Governors Of the three states,
California, Arizona and Neva.
da.
Special features Of the
week are to be handled by the
Red Cross Chapters themselves.
They will include proclamations
by Mayors Of the several cities
which call upon the residents in
each city to sign the Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call. Special
days will be set aside for busi-
ness organizations, fraternal
organigations, employees day
and womans day. Details of
these plans are entirely in the
hands of the Chapters them
selves.
The Junior Red Cross will add
its feature to the Roll Call week
/ in a contest in all the schools
throughout the Division. Junior
Far i5inute speakers will talk
or the subject "why you should
join the Red Cross" The
Christmas Roll Call does not in
clude Junior memberships as
the Junior Red Cross receives
it's membership at the opening
Of school terms each year. The
activity Of the Juniors in the
Roll Call is concentrated upon
their program December 20 and
its influence upon the grown.
ups in their homes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason)
Feeding Germany.

shall have feed the Teus gentle statesmen say
they boots should their
they depend Sam we'll fix box with JAM and some
doughnuts and bale two of hay. We will SEND
sundy and pumpkin and a1s must show
Huns though the showing break hearts must ad
fact every word and act that the culture
backed doesn't by fits and starts We could thunder
the Teuts Ca upon your German Gott! You vanda
you brues and wen let you die and but cultures
not that stripe their weeping well wpe and bring
keg of rpe and wenies smoking hot To their famine
shall bring the helpful eats with hot dog in either
hand and jar of picked bee for would be Vandas too
codhearted could waing hungry and deny
the cubhoie treats So duty done though don't
enjoy the hore do not love the Hun better than be-
dispense the cheese and bread but don't forget
dead the seamets flowing the with gore
Copyright 1918 BY George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15

It is unlucky to play cards with woman who has
Ways.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15

NoGALEs. ARIZONA SUNDAY, DEC. Is, 1918
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
How They Conversed

An American liason officer
who knew little French and a
French artillery officer who
knew little English had import
ant business together during
the height of the recent fight
ing.
Henri said the command
ant to a young sergeant, Il
have seen you talking to Ameri-
cans several times. Can you
speak English 2"
"No, mon commandant," an
swered Henri simply.
For all that, Henri and the
American officer were soon en-
gagged in vivacious conversa-
ton. At it's conclusion the COM
mandant turned to Henri.
"But you speak English very
well," he said.
mo, mon commandant, .
Henri still insisted. 1--WE were
talking in German.
Captain-Do you see that
German captain on the bridge
five miles away?
Jack-Aye, aye, sir.
Captain-Then let him have
one of those twelve-inch shell:
on the eye.
Jack-Aye, aye, sir; which
eye, sir?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
Concert by the Twenty Fifth
Infantry Band at the City
Plaza Dec. Is. 1918
3:15 p. M.

1. March, Choral w. Paris
Chambers.
2. Overture, Morning, Neon
and Night" F. v. Suppe.
8. Serenade, "Angele," G..
Broga.
A. Selection, Quaker Girl
Lionel Monckton.
5. Song, 'sWhen Alexander
takes his Ragtifne Band to
France (by Arthur Hayes.)
6. Suite, ''Don Quixete," F.
V. Safranek.
Z. Song, There's a Lump of
Sugar down in Dixie" (Arthur
8. Fantasia, Gypsy Life"
Oh. LIE. There.
LESLIE KING,
LIST Lieut.. 25th infantry
Conductor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
Miners

who wish to invest in GOLDFISH
yer-lead mine five miles from
Nogales, can apply to
Ignacio J. Pima.
Arizpe Street, Nogales, Sonora.
12-15-6tchg
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
It. Andrews Episcopal Church


Corner Crawford Street and
Sonoita Avenue.
December 18th. Third Sum
day in Advent.
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Morning Prayer, IL a. m.
Sermon Text: ''When the
Fulness of the Time Gamer
This is the third in a series Of
four consecutive lectures, on the
condition of the world, "When
Christ Came"
Rev. A. LEFFINGWELL.
.-J--A Acting Rector.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
THE CAUSE OF THE SPIRIT OF HATRED IN GERMANY

We have who have settled among
kindly patient enterprsg noensve people, Such also
the estimate which most nations had formed Of the German
race The atrocities Germany committed in the warts
relapse into cruees Of babarshave been the marvel of
the woipossible Of belief until proved by unimpeachabe
testimony
The original these celes the spirit of hatred
which German government nstied into the army. In the
early days of the the author Of the Hymn of Hate
poem directed against England decorated
by the government and the themselves with
claim throughout the army The spirit shown when
the German struck medal commeoratng the de-
struction of the 'Lusitania."
The evidence of hatred been notably
has suffered crly from the
than any other of the allied nations but read that her soldiers
rule have showed much kindness toward German prisoners
We that young will hold the humanity in
their heasha president has always DONE they will dis
crnae carefully between the cruel and auocratc German
and the msled people who obeyed and trusted it.
shall look for boys home with just indigna
ton indeed toward the crueltes
with only sympathy in their hearts for the German civilian
and classes who have suffered much in of
In Vienna, just before tn armsice concluded shoes
sold at from sixty dollars to ninety dollars pair Vienna
father could quote Blessings thee barefoot boy with genu
inc fervor.
-o--
Frequently marks his ballot that may against
the other candidate But when he has choice of two candidates.
both of whom he wants to vote against he becomes unhappy
N-
the proposed international police fleet has the characers
tics of city police force not likely to be pretty constantly
stranded on bar?
about the trout cooked fully
as delicious caught easily abundance
is not appreciated as is the trout
1t is unlucky play with woman who has winning
ways
easy natural when have grind
theatrical manager is known by the company he keeps.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15

She-you looked so sheepish
when you proposed.
He-And you looked so WOOL
fish when you accepted me.