davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
What Theaters Offer This Week

and presents a cast headed by Charles
Clary and Rhea Mitchell.
The story is that of husband, who,
leglecting his wife, returns home to
find her in the arms Of another man.
Although she is guiltless, the hus-
band refuses to believe the true story
and a divorce ensues, the husband
keeping the infant child.
Eventually, through a series OF
plots, the daughter, grown into wom-
anhood, is trapped in q house Of ILL
repute conducted by her mother. The
daughters husband, the district at
torney, getting no explanation Of his
wtfe's presence there. resorts to the
divorce court On the stand, deter
mined to save her daughter, the moth
er tells the whole story. A happy
ending ensues-
The court scene provides a most
thrilling climax to q highly sensa-
tional film story of life among the
wealthy and idle set
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
Excellent Supporting Cast.

But much of the success Of the
play is also due to the excellent sup
port furnished by the unusually
large cast required to present the
production. To praise some above
others would be unfair, yet one can
not help especially noting the acting
of Dewitt c. Jennings as Theodore
Brackett, one of Henry's employers,
and Lincoln Plumer, as Jim Merri-
weather. Henry's self-appointed and
highly successful guardian. But all
the others are good, and no part in
the play is marred by insufficient
acting.
The staging is splendid, and the
scenes are refreshingly different
from the old, stereotyped ideas of
certain settings.
Last nights opening performance
was delayed until $50 by the non
arrival of the scenery, but the audi
ence waited good-humoredly enough,
and deemed itself well repaid after
having seen Keep Her Smiling"
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

POLLS.


Henry kept her smiling-but Hen
~ had only his lucky stars to think
That's what you're going to think
after you've seen Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Drew in the spoken comedy
Keep Her Smiling" which marks
The return of Polls Theater to the
legitimate field after several weeks
or summer movies.
The Drews portray their favorlte
movie roles-"Henry" and Polly
the surname in this play being
Trfndle. Delightful on the screen
Henry and Polly are more human
and entertaining than ever on the
stage. This fact, combined with an
excellent supporting cast, beautiful
staging, and, best of all. most en-
tertaining plot, accounts for the past
successes of this new play, and
makes its future success certain.
Adapted From Three Stories.
The story is adapted from three
stories which have appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post, narrating
the adventure of a most ordinary
cashier after his marriage to an ex-
travagant wife. Her wishes begin
- = NAAAo Oh NA6 6OAAAA oAN . 49,
playing piano, and end-well, they
don't end. In the meantime. Henry
says to her:
Dear, when you smile at me like
that, you can have anything"
But Henry totters on the verge of
ruin to grant his wife everything she
wishes throughout two acts of the
delightful comedy, and not until a
most amazing series of lucky (for
Henry circumstances are his finan-
cial troubles cleared up in the last
act.
To laud the work of Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew would be superfluous. They
Just can't help being good. His por-
trayal of Henry, the meek and lowly
cashier who finally finds himself
elevated to a responsible position
with a $4,000 home and a $4,000
Income actually forced upon him, and
her portrayal of the socially ambi-
tious and whim-gratifying wife leave
nothing to be desired
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
SKOLNf RADA.

We vcerejsf schdzi proiedna-
vano, jak odpomoci nedostatku
mfsta We skolach, kde jest pfi-
hlaseno vice dftek, nez skola
mize pojmouti. zastupce Cleg
navrhoval, ably bylo. denne yyu
covano vice hodin a skolnf OBJ
dobi aby bylo prodlouzeno. v
ZINE pax, v dobe velkych MIRA
zn nell by ditky mfti nekolik
tydnn prazdniny. Mnohe velke
skolnf budovy nedajf Sc V III
me dostatecne vytopit a mimo
to usetrilo by Sc velmi mnoho
penez ma vytapenf.
Pfedseda skolnf rady Thomp
son. ktery nebyl pritomen mi
mule schulz, kdy dr.. Spaulding
obdrzel jednorocnf dovolenou,
vyslovil vcera sve minenf, Re
superintendent DIR. Spaulding
by mel nabfzene mfsto odmit-
nouti. Kdyz pax pry ono niisto
prime, bude pry pro Cleveland
neilepsi, kdyz MIN vsechny
styky pTerusi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
DEBs MA svoBoDE.

Eugen v. Bebs byl vcera W.
slychan vladimir soudcem West
ernhavrem pro rec, kterou dr.
Eel v Canton, 0. Soud byl pax
odlozen ma pocatek pristiho
mesice a zaruka urcena ma $40,
900 jez slozena byla A. w. Mo
skowitzem, 8511 HoHugh ave.
a pi. Margaret Prevey 2 Akron.
Pravnfk M. H. Wolf zastupoval
oMalovaneho. Debs pc odbytf
vvslechu odejel lined do syeho
domova v Terre Haute, Ind.
@. C. Wilson z Chicago, tele-
grafoval vcera Debsovi, re nn1-
ze pocftati ma vsechnu pomoc
socialnf strany We SVEN proce-
su. Vladni dTady pax prohla-
silly, ze Debs pred skpncenim
sveho soudu nebude pofadati
zadne pfednaSky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
MESTSKA RADA.

Pri nastavajicich volbach bu
de volicstvo naseho mesta w
zvano k povolenf vydanf dlu-
hopisd VI obnosu $1,000, 900,
kterym Sc mali splatiti pGjcky
ia kratke lhdty. Mesto dluhuje
ma kratke lhnty 2,4O0,O0O a
byI duh ten nahromaden be-
hem nekolika administered, a
tax roku lonskeho vzrostl Q
100000 Cast povolenych pc
nsz ma byti uzita pro zvyseni
platd hasicd a straznfkn, NEST
skych delnfkd hrazenf vys-
sich vydaji Sc rfzenfm NEST
skych odboru v dnesnf dobe spo
jenych. Ocekava Sc, BE nest
ska rada vydanf dllhopisd po-
voli.
Radnf Sulzman podal navrh,
die ktereho ma mestsky prav-
nix upravit predlohu zakona,
kterou by byl mayor opravnen
imenovati sesticlenny vybor,
lktery by vysetfoval stfznosti
nlezi majiteli cinzakd najem-
Milky. Mestsky pravnfk vsak O.
znamuje,' ze mesto nema pra-
vc pronasledovat majitele Gin
zakG, ale domnfva Sc, ze kori1i-
sc zvolena 2 kruhI obcanskych
mohla by pdsobiti vlivne ma
bezcitne majitele domd.
Radnf Calm podal resoluci,
kterou by, melo byti dovoleno
vsem majitelim vladnfch bon
/ dn, a jinych vladnfch jistot uzi-
vati bezplatn6 mestskou ohni-
yzdornou pokladnu k ulozeni
techto.
Radnf A. Damn zada, ably
"a zbyvajfcfch $1,000, ktere
zbyly po zakoupeni pozemku
pro koupelnu We %. warde, "a
koupeny byly valecne dsporne
znamky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
1vRAzDA "A
SAMO

v predmesti West Park udal
Sc vcera " noci dvojnasobny
zlocin, jehoz pozadf zastreno
je dosud rouskou zahady. 65
lety tesarsky mistr, Abraham
Ducker zastrelil sveho synovce
Jakuba Kamma Q lovecke pu-
Sky, nacez samovrazdu spa
chal. Krveprolitf udalo Sc v Du
ckerovG domku patrne po neja
KEN rodinnem nedorozumenf.
Kamm, takto 45lety mattel je
dine grocerie We West Park, ma
vstivil stryce We spolecnosti pc
tileteho sveho synka Vilfka. Co
Sc mezi obema muzi udalo, tez
ko vytusiti. Jiste jen, BE Vilfk
nekolik minut po schnzce obou
vyfftil Sc 8 placem do ulice. v
zapeti ma to Kammova mrtvola
nalezena u kuchynskych dvefi
Duckerovo bezduche telo v
lenosce v pokoji. Dvouhlavno-
va rucnice povalovala Sc u je-
ko nohou a svetnice byla pima
dymu.
Kamm byl i1ejstarsfm synem
pionyra West Park vesnice, die
nehoz pojmenovano je jedno
tamnejsi obchodnf narozi
Kamm's Corners.
Ducker I'll nc odpocinku, ROY
nez v dobrych pom6rech. Ko-
roner zabyva Sc pfftomne "a
hadnou tragedif, cely West
Park rozrusivsf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
oTRAvH Sc.

r
We SVEN obydlf cfslo 81O5
Lucia ave. spachal vcera.v no.
ci samovrazdu 27lety strojnfk
Josef Freiheit. Otravil Sc a po-
licie tvrdf, BE Freiheit pokusil
Sc 0 sebevrazdu pred tim jiz
ctyfikrate. Proc tax cinil, urci-
tx oznamiti nelze. Proslycha Sc
jen, ze mel n9jake nedorozu-
menf $ vladnfmi 1fady ohledn6
loyalty. Freiheit byl zenat a
do nedavna pracoval v tovar-
mach firmy Bishop-Babcock-
Racker Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
ZLoDEJSTvf Ma KAkE.

2
Vcera byly ma policii ozna-
meny tfi kradeze, ktere lupi-
|eim pfinesli $3.50.
Mike Marsch, 1929 st. Clail
ave-, oznamil, BE mu bylo ma
kafe ukradeno $3.50 valecn5
Bond.
John Martin, West Park po-
|hfesil $120 a John Pink, 3O35
Plate ave-, $11O.
Kdyby penfze ulozili kan
|patfi, podobne melody by Sc
Jim nestaly a pfinesly by jim
|pravidelny uzitek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
JfzDNE DO PkEDMESTf
BUDE zyYsENO.

3
Zda-li jfzdne Ma poulicnf dra
|ze v meste Clevelandb bude
pres SC zvyseno, poplatek "a
|jfzdu do pfedm9stf bude tez
|zvysen. TAX Sc vyiadfili vcera
zastupci Conconu. Poplatek
pro East Cleveland Jest ufcen
ma sc podmfnkou, kdyz Y me
ste poplatek pfestoupf ! Sc, je-
|jich poplatek budes tel zyysen.
IS Lakewood podobna dmluya
|nestava, ale spoIecnost Sc, do
|mnfva, ze vladnf komise pro
|dobu valky ifzdne ustanovf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
II r q " OLA nj!
vclkovybor Sester-
ske Podpor. Jednoty
statu Ohio

vyxyva tfmto vsechny Sbory !
vsechny sestry, BY braly pfisti
Gtvrtek, nA den 4. Gervence,
|plnou u6ast ma prGyodu, ktery
budes konan y dolennim msstS
X uctsni pAmatky pfohiasenf
Neodvislost; Spojen5ch Stati
Americkych.
Jest nutno, ct. sestry, aby-
|chom braly podil ma tSto Waste
|necke demonstraci q odporucu-
jeme, byste kazda pfisIa, paIk-
ii je to jen trochu mozne, bf-
lem obleku. Doba slavnosti i
nase stAnovists, kde Sc name
sejfti, bude oznSmeno Y slav-
nostnfn programu V tornto lists
Sc sesterskym pozdravem
jnsnem velkovyboru S. p. j.
ANNA PEKAR, pred.
MARIE KRAUS, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
PRAZDNINY PRO SOUDCE
ZKRACENY.

Vcera nastaly prazdniny pro
nase soudce, ktere mali potr-
vat do a. zari. Soudce Levine a
Stevens svou praci D nek9lik
dnf prodlouzi. v soudnf sfni &.
/, bude Sc u soudu stale pokra-
covat q pro tn praci Sc budou
po dobu prazdnin soudcov6
lstffdat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
zAsLoUzENY TREsT.

Supt. pracovny, Thomas, We
Warrensville oznamuje, ze
mladi muzi kteff byli poslani
do pracovny' proto, ze Sc cht9li
vyhnout vojenske sluzbe, jsou
k nejtezsf praci pfideleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
OMAN ENf!
Vsichni bratfi q sestry cd
RADU PREMYSL (. is,
g p G

timto necht veznf6u ma vedo-
mi, ze "a prfcinou Ceske Pouti
jest schGze odlozena re soboty
dne 6. cervence ma patek dne
IL. cervence.
Bratfi dostavte Sc v plnem
poctu neb bude jednanf ddle-
Ute prftomnost Vase zadou-
ci.
Ia Rad Premysl
J. F. HEJDUK, pred.
FIR. OUREDNfK, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
X NARODNf SLAvNOST A.
CERvENcE.

Bylo to ma pocatku valky,
kdy Amerika zajfmala Sc nell
lvice 8 osvobozenf Belgie, pod
porenf hrdinne Francie q za-
4 chran6ni zajmI spojeneckych.
AZ po jiste dobe vlada nase
vyslovila sve sympatie Sc sna-
hami rakouskych Slovand pro
osamostatnenf a minuleho ty-
dne pax pronesl tajemnik Lans
ing slova, ktera privodila Kar-
III Poslednfmu a jeho mini
strnm velke zvon6nf v usich q
hlavy bolenf a zarovefl vzala
q ruky zbran vsem pochyboya-
cum, ze totiz po valce vsechny
kmeny slovanske musf byti o.
svobozeny 2 pod jha nemecke
ho q mad 'arskeho. A mali slo-
va ia vahu neskonalou. Byla
lvyfknuta vysokym 1rednlkem
arnericke vlady, ktera jak zna-
mo. jest pravym opakem te.
| znemravnele vlady rakouske.
Tato Sc vyznamenavala v tom,
| ze hodn6 slibovala q mic nedodr
! zela, kdezto Amerika, ia mlu-
villa malo, ale kdyz - pax il
ste skutek nasledoval ihned po
sloyech. Zde nenf tfeba zad-
nych dGkazd.
Ano, pomocf Ameriky ma
| me nynf obnoviti svobodu nasi
drahe vlasti tam v srdci Evro-
py. Volnou svobodnou ma Sc
op9t stati zeme Husova, Komen
skeho Kollarova. Tech neko-
lik SLOW p. Lansingovych dava
| nam neco, "a co tolik nasich
| rredkI umfralo a trpelo - svo
| bodu.
Ma mas, kterym neni mono
sucastniti Sc Iboje v Europe, NY
| nj jest, abychom projevili Via
de nasf vdecnost svou. A osud
jest nam prfzniv, ze naskyta Sc
nam pfflezitost k tomu - A..
cervenec. Poicele Americe bu-
dou pofadany slavnosti a take
v meste nasem v Clevelandu.
Rude zde usporadan prIvod, We
kterem zastoupeni budou vsech
ny narodnosti a take my Cesi.
Zalezf nynf ma tom. aby 1cast
nase byla obrovska, bychom
TAX predcili vsechny ostatnf ma
rcdnosti a prokazali svou vdec-
most presidentu a zemi, ktera
Sc mas a nasich v Europe tax
skvele zastava.
A proto dine A. cervence -
vse 'mifno 'prdvod ~ odlozme
stranou a kazdy Czech, muz, ze
ma dite musi do prdvodu. Od-
lozili isme otevrenf poute, pres
| to, ze to znamena financnf sko-
| du. Mohutne vystoupeni Cechot
sloyakn ma vetsi mravnf a poll
tickou cenu nez nekolik tisic
dollar1. 'Zbyva sice kratka do
ba. ale dobra vile dokaze di-
w a my je musfme dokazati.
/ Mohutne nase vystoupenf must
vzbuditi obdiv cele americke We
Teinosti.
4 K lcasti pfi slavnosti Sc az
dcsud prihlasili zastupci Bell
gle. Brazilie, Cuby, Guatemaly,
l. =
Iiberie, Cernohorci. Nicaraguy,
Panamy. Polturalska, republi-
| XIV SanMarino, Siamu. Anglie,
Skotska. Waleska, Irska, Re-
cka, Cfnane, Italove. Japonci
Rumuni, Rusove a Srbove.
j Vsichnf narodove zdcastnenl
Iy prIvodu pref 81 tim vzdati
cest a dctu k teto velke repu-
blice a jejfmu presidentu Viii.
sonovi. Jest tudiz nemozne, a.
bychom my Cechoslovaci zdsts
Ii pozadu.
----O--
ZACI nIJxENx TDECT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
AST N I
v Wv 1!
Velkovybor Jednoty
ceslxych Dam
Statu Ohio

vyzyva timto vsechny Sbory =
vsechny sestry, by braly pfistf
stvrtek, ma den A.. 6ervence,
plnou beast ma privodu, ktery
bude konSn v dolennim, ms.ts
K uctSnf pam6tky prohl6seni
Neodvislosti Spojenych St&ta
Americkych. !. .....
Jest nutno, ct.s sestry, aby-
chom braly podil ma tsto Waste
necks demonstrated 4 odporucu-
jeme, byste 'kazda pfisIa, pak-
i je to jen trochu mozn&, ' bi-
lem obleku. i Doba slavnosti q
nase stanovistS, kde Sc maine
sejfti, bude oznameno slav-
nostnim programu v tomto lists
Sc sesterskym pozdravem
jmsnem velkoyyboru J. G. D.
KAR. RYCHLfK, pred,
KRIST. HUSP ASKA, III.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

The directors Of the Puget Sound Trac
ton, Light and Power Company have ac
cepted the offer of the City Of Seattle to
take over their street car system in Seattle
for fifteen million dollars and it is thought
that the city will be in absolute control by
October LIST next. No move that has ever
been made by the city officials has met
public approval so generally as this and it
is hoped that there will not be single
hitch in the transfer.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

Despite the fact he made a mastery run
in the City Of Chicago for the nomination
Of United States senator for Illinois, Will
liam Hale Thompson went to defeat at the
hands Of Medill Mccormick in last Tues
days primary contest. Thompsons vote
showed him very popular in Chicago, his
critics to the contrary notwithstanding, and
if he wants to run for mayor to succeed
himself he will have no trouble in being
nominated and elected. If Mccormick does
not beat Lewis three to one at the polls
in November we will be much surprised
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14
OLD GLORY
The ALSO rans' are now explaining how
it happened.

If Henry Ford, who is a candidate for the
United States Senate on the Democratic
ticket in the state of Michigan, said the
things that the P.-I. says he did, then w. D.
Haywood himself is no more dangerous
citizen than is Henry Ford If an l. w. w.
would make such utterances he would be
sent to prison for one thousand years. 1t
makes all the difference whose bull is gored.
AS Gen. Pershing's natal day approaches
he seems determined to give his friends at
home something more than an army title to
celebrate. Uses alright Mistah General and
we will sing so loud to you on your birth
day that you will almost hear it cover
there Hit 'um again.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

There is a growing sentiment among the
better thinking white folk Of this country,
that it would be to the best interest of the
government if there were few members
TO Congress mailing from the colored popu-
lation If this is to be popular or 'demo-
cratic' government then all classes must be
represented. In our opinion both Bourbon
ism and Standpatism are going to fall by
the waysde at the exclusion of the present
war and the masses take a turn at the wheel.
May perhaps they will make a mess Of it,
but they cannot make much worse mess
Of it than have the classes. Let the people
rule.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

Mayor of Seattle, who has succeeded IN
bringing the Puget Sound Traction Com
pany to his figures for the City OF Seattle
to take over the street car system ana us
belongings for $15,OOO,OOO.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14
NOT FIRST IN GERMANY

arrogance
That German wisdom and research has made
the world advance;
But when we start to itemize the things of
greatest worth,
That benefit and comfort bring to people of
the earth,
We do not find them emanating from leu
Although they quickly utilize whate 'er an
other gains.
The telegraph the telephone, the engine run
by steam;
Acetylene and kerosene, 1ectric lights that
CLEAN;
The ocean cable, and the wireless, and the
monograph;
The motion picture and in fact the common
Photograph
All these would still be hidden from the
races Of mankind,
man mind.
The telescope, the microscope, the antiseptic
gauZe;
The anaesthetc for relief of pain from every
cause;
The principle of vaccination to prevent dis
ease;
The decimal and metric system, which we
use with ease ;
All these were given to the world by ma
lions now at war
Against Teutonic doctrines, which we heart
lily abhor
Our aniline for dyeing, and our rubber vul-
caniZed:
Our automobiles and pianos, both so highly
prized
Electric cars and air-brakes, and the soft
pneumatic tire;
The plate-glass in our windows and our
fences Of barbed wire;
All these were ne 'er discovered in the land
Of braggard Hun,
Although they try to fool us as to what
they've really done.
Machines for reaplng harvest and machines
for threshing grain;
The cotton-gin, the submarine, the bird-like
aeroplane;
Machines for sewing clothing and machines
to count our cash;
Machines to write our letters all so neatly,
in a flash =
These also might have never come to bless
the human race,
If other folks had waited for the Huns to
set the pace.
Fen implements of warfare are not born of
Prussian hands,
But they employ inventions that have come
from other lands;
Percussion caps, tOrpedOes, smokeless POWDER
dynamite,
And nitrogycerin or shrapne all so deadly
in fight;
The rifle or revolver, or the quick breech-
loading gun,
While widely used, were none Of them in
vented by Hun.
The Germans are mechanics, and are skill
full in that line;
They copy some one else's work. and often
do it ine;-
D,,+ IL: H.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

The Republican who would vote for a
Democratic nominee under the belief he or
she was promoting patriotism even in times
of war is a bigger fool than Thompson's
colt which swan the river to get drink
Begin at your first opportunity to vote the
rascals out
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

1t was only to get drink that the Ger
mans took a stand, but the Allies wouldn t
even stand for that. ''The way of the trans
gressor is hard, so sayeth the Bible, and
the 5Oches now realize it.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

Some one told an Irichman, who owned
horse, eff you will curry and rub it one
hour each time you feed it your horse will
only eat half as much" After thinking it
over the Irishman came to the conclusion
that he would curry and rub it two hours
at each meal time and he would not have
to feed the horse at all, which he did, and
was surprised at his horse dying. If 'Col. "
Hawthorne has everybody in the United
States to rush to the cities and towns to
work in factories because they will only
have to be employed four hours each day,
won't all Of them die Of starvation for who
will make the hog and hominy for such
idlers to subsist on. If the colonel amt
crazy he talks just like it.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

In the controversy between the Union
Record and Clarence Reames the public has
no way of Judging which one has lied, but
the preponderance Of the evidence seems to
be against Reamsy
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

Democracy seems to have made some
slight Roadway in Maine at the recent state
election-that is to say, the Democratic ticket
this year got few more votes than did the
Democratic ticket two years ago. Maine,
however, is still as safely Republican as
is Mississippi Democratic despite the fact
the Huns within lynch and burn at the stake
all colored Americans who attempt to vote
in Mississippi
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

TO do his bit, Charley Wood, King Coun-
tvs efficient purchasing agent, wants to go
cover there and if he does not it will be
no fault of his. There is one thing certain
he will do his duty and his whole duty
whether over there or over here, and we
truly hope he will be given an opportunity
his fifty-sx winters to the contrary notwith-
standings to lend hand to winning the war
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

In the death of e. B. Wishar of Rich
mond Beach, Washington, the editor hereof
loses an ardent admirer from journalistic
standpoint. Though a retired newspaper
man he always called for any publication
with which we were connected to be sent
regularly to his address, Mr.. Wishar was
an ideal citizen and though ripe in years
he made himself useful to the end.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-14

In pronouncing the Americans "war mad"
the Germans are very much like the old man
that was too blind to see the barn, but could
distinctly see the pigeon sitting on the barn
Pluck the beam out Of your own eye Herr
Boche before trying to pull a mote out of
some one else's eye.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-07-12
Rou-cotting Kaiserism

The Liverpool, England, cotton
exchange, the greatest in the
world, recently went on record
against any business dealings
with the central powers now at
war with the allies for a term OF
ten years after peace is declared.
Previous to this pledges were
popularity signed by the people
throughout England and France
ever buying anything made in
Germany The same feeling is
now forming in America and
such pledges have commenced to
be signed. AS the war goes on
the sentiment will continue to
grow. No apology by the kaiser
can ever stop it and for the next
generation the mere mention of
his name will intensity the boy
colt. The merchandise once so
popular bearing, the now in
iquitious words, Made In Ger
many" will not be found in any
of the countries of the allies.
The doors of the World will be
closed against Butcher Bill, the
kaiser, and when peace is declar-
ed, his people will be strangers
unto themselves with no place
to go, and no market for their
goods. Many things that Ger
many controlled the sole market
of before the war are now being
manufactured in the United
States by the proscess of new
discoveries and substitutes are
being used for many other such
things, These articles will
supply the kaiser's market after
the war and the money will be
kept at home.