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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
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From Red Cross Briefs. published
In Atlanta the following inspiring ac-
count of Red Cross work In France Is
taken:
The national headquarters Of the
American Red Cross In Washington
has just received a report from Major
Perkins, Red Cross commissioner to
France, on the work OF civil relief
and restoration done In France during
the month OF February.
During this one month, substantial
did was given to over n hundred thou
sand French refugees, repatriates and
other war sufferers. This number In
cluded about twenty thousand persons
In the devastated areas. seven thou
sand five hundred repatriates in prov
inces and nearly six thousand under
nourished Paris school children. More
than twenty-five thousand people were
given hospital care during this one
month, including thousands Of repatri-
ate children at Evian. and about a
thousand tuberculosis patients In Paris
who were given supplementary ra.
tons daily.
Work. is now being conducted by
the Red Cross In 90 French cities and
villages. not including the Friends
unit which has 2l relief stations, or
the Smith College unit which works
In IL villages. Nine civilian hospitals
with a total capacity Of more than a
thousand beds and 40 dispensaries give
care To children. tuberculosis patients
and refugees.
Grants Of money to French organ.
izations during the month totaled
more than half a million francs, and,
In addition, large quantities Of cloth.
ing, food and household goods were
distributed.
The Red Cross now has a staff OF
400 workers in France. 90 having been
added during February.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
Must Bring Body to Port.

The first litigation over burial at
sea has been decided, according to
Case and Comment. The decision
holds that steamship company which
embalms the body Of passenger who
dies on voyage toward his home
country Is bound to transport the body
to port and deliver 1t to those entitled
to Its possession for burial. and Is H.
able In damages in case It buries the
body at sea. The court said:
"At the time Of the burial at sea the
body could have been carried to port
without Injurious effect. Had the
steamship been passing through the
harbor Of New York and approaching
its dock. It could scarcely be. said that
the defendant would be justified In
casting the body into the water. from
whence 1t could not be reclaimed.
thereby depriving the next kin Of the
solace Of giving the body q decent
burial"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

General Pershing has just called
on the army medical department to
accept 100000 convalescent uniforms
made by American women and offered
to the army. The general points out
that the medical department Is buy
Ing In the open market pajamas. oper-
ating gowns, bath robes and GONZALES
cent suits while the Red Cross stands
ready to supply them. He tells the
surgeon general at Washington that
the work Of the Red Cross Is OF i'm
mense value In keeping up the morale
Of the army, and that It also releases
labor for use elsewhere.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

Construction Of power plants that
will cost $4,000, 900 and that will revo-
lutionixe the salmon packing industry
In the whole Columbia river basin.
are fcrscasted by application of Nc
Gowan (Wash.) packers for power de-
velopment sites on the Deschutes riv.
er In Oregon. -
Applications for 5000 cubic feet Of
water rights In all have been hled.
and plans have been prepared for two
gigantic dams. one 118 feet high, 300
feet long at the bottom and 800 feet
long at the top. and the other 236 feet
high. 90 feet long at the bottom and
420 feet at the top.
Power generated by the water Inn
pounded behind these dams will be
used to run salmon canneries and tin
plate plants In which the cans will be
made.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

Modern Belgium dates only from
1881. but the history Of the country
dates from the time Of julius Caesar,
who in 81 B. G. finally conquered the
country inhabited by the Belgae. Bel
GUM Is the southern part Of the Meth
erlands. The northern part is now
known as Holland. Belgium Is also
the northern part Of what was called
Flanders and two provinces Of Belgium
still bear the name. East and West
Flanders. The southern part Of old
Flanders 10 now the northwestern part
Of France. AL this fiat country was
commonly Rlled the Low Country,
Modern Belgium u q part Of II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

The last efforts Of the designers In
suits for this summer are eloquent Of
two influences. One Of them Is the
adaptation Of styles TO silk fabrics--in-
cluding several novel weaves-and the
other proclaims the conservation Of
wool. carried to its limit. In suits Of
cloth for ordinary street wear. The
result Is a great difference In style
between suits of silk and suits of wool.
The wool suit must repress all nmbi-
tions In the direction Of embellish-
ments that use up cloth and must even
curtail the length Of coats and width
Of skirts. But the suits made Of silk
are under no such obligations. They
may be as ample and elaborate as the
designer's ideas.
The maker Of the little cloth suit
pictured has accepted the inevitable
gracefully and. It appears. has used
something less than the allotted four
yards Of goods. But he has managed
to put q lot Of youthful style into It.
The short coat has a plain, unshaped,
body gathered into wide belt. and q
mere reminder Of skirt In the narrow
peplum. There ls narrow shawl col
lar open to the belt and plain sleeves
with no cuffs. Narrow silk braid bind.
ings and bone buttons tell the brief
story of finishing touches. Plain as
the skirt is, itsis cleverly draped and
finished. Two tabs. bound with braid.
are set on at the sides and each has q
small. slit pocket In 1t.
Pongee can never lose the allegiance
of women. The handsome model, for
a dressy suit. Is made Of pongee In the
natural color and betrays the work
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
A Vogue for White.

Quantities 0f delightful modelA
both imported and domestic. are de-
veloped In white-white wool. white
silk. white linen and white cotton
and both the oyster white and ivory
white are featured as well as the clear
whites. In heavy creepy tissor Of oys.
ter white there are some admirable
frocks and three-piece costumes. and
the deep ivory whites ere combined
In especially felicitous ways with old,
blue and Chinese blue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
luncheon Favor.

Gut favors for a luncheon are little
hats made Of silk or ribbon. The brims
are old-fashioned round pin pads and
the crowns small stuffed plncushions
fastened to them. Make them to
harmonize with the color scheme Of
the luncheon. trim with tiny ribbon
roses. and put row Of colored pins
around the edge.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
The Tea-Hour Froe,<s.

Tea-hour frocks for the most part
are built from supple silk jerseys and
soft satins. Some Of the newest
fancies heralding the happy days Of
spring are Of the most ephemeral
transparency. As adornment billowy
frills Of tulle dyed to match the negli.
gee n coloring are much In favor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
Kid L.ninos.

Bright colored kid Innings arc q
feature OF some Of the new gloves.
Deep violet and rsse and green. they
are. Facings, they should more cor
rectly be called. The colored part IL
turned back over the outside of white
In wide cuff.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

shoulders. he was delighted with the
shrug.
An artist and an author has two
souls. as we all know. One IL dream
soul. and can hear the whispers Of the
angels with every breeze that blows
through a patch OF bull-thistles-th
other gives him proper appetite for
q boiled dinner.
When Mr.. Yorke had looked upon
Gertie with one soul. he laid 1t aside
to look with the other. The girl went
away, but she would return. She
would confidently expect to find some
thing on her hook. II there was not
a victim she would be disappointed.
How a farmers cast-off boot came
to be lying on the farther bank In
plain sight is mystery to be ex-
planned some other time. In days gone
by bear might have overtaken him
at that spot and devoured everything
but the boot. For the two-souled ar
tlst to leap the brook and seize the
boot and make It fast to the fishhook
and leap back among the willows was
the work of three minutes.
The angels cannot look down and
witness such base tricks and punish
them. but there Is generally small
boy around to see and to give things
away. In 6,is case 1t was the small
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
Some philosophy,

1--WE don't know what we're fighting
for" complained Prussian private.
"What's the differencef" rejolned
another. "Ws wouldn't ever ct II
snyhow."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

S"s VA" au .e.a - spo. ~ 49,
,uck eesu" nad nao. ne came stealth
s;,,.a,s. NJ " re gu" a"' anu no said %
uee' out oont ! Wish ! was as DIG
"s a MOUSE, sossnat couid give tnas
'"pp n.Anss
ne white9 ~ muing 10 see what the
girl would $@ when she returned. She
came slow4y.s fSnf tnought she saw
sne nsnpoae SIfFeF. sne seized IL ana
huhs tne nsn on 10 the grass beE'nd
ner' Shc nad gust discovered what It
was, ana wa5tooking ut 1t In WONDER
wnen 'ne itpHr,s taHrN Doyl 'eft ms iair 10
say; &
saw the ay wnep ne done itI"
Did some one put this old boot on
my nookI ene asked.
He did, SHss, and he's right over
there In the Thlersr'
Gertie walled down to the bridge
and over 1t and up the bank to the
clump Of willows, where the two
souled artist crouched. He saw her
coming. but there was no escape for
him. He Strengthened up and raised
his hat. ''' " ssf
The girl looked him up and down
with contempt, and he ssis obliged to
say: q
IL did It as a Joker
"Are you what In called q comic
supplement to a Sunday papsrr' was
asked.
"rm sorry did IT,
"Oh, don't apoloHize. There are
men Of all sorts Of caliber. you known
But"
But Gertie had turned her back on
him and was walking away. When
she rejoined the boy. the latter said:
Say. that guy u stopping over at
Farmer Turner's. Do you want me to
20 over. there and lick himi You
made his knees wobble. but can
make his hair stanh up."
II guess Ne. got enough" was the
reply, aud yet the girl did not con-
gratulate herself upon her victory.
Had It been such great crime after
ALI
Wouldn't almost anyone else have
taken It asa 1okef
Couldn't sils have taken II % q Joke
but for the etSsnall boyfs
The guy was good-looking and
gentleman,nA A gentleman sometimes
jokes as well as other sorts Of men.
He had said he was sorry and would
have gone further II she had consent-
ed to hsten' ne mad bIushed ana been
confused, ana had gone away as II
looking Tor q hoie 10 nide In.
Miss Gertie had a temper quick to
flash andsquick to cool on again, and
by the hext morning she had made
reasonable excuses for the Joker. 80
1t was with the small boy. His father
had said 1t was good joke. and his
mother had smiled at It, and the lad
had come 70 feei IL outy TO 60 over
to Turner's ana tell the guy that ne
was sorry ne had given him away. he
was ON his way to Turner's across
the nelds, when ne caught sight OF
Gertie on. the highway. She was IN
the old buggy and behind the old
horse which her grandmother had
owned Tor nearly twenty years. Sho
was headed for the village and the
postomce.
A quarter OF mile beyond the elri
was tne guy. ne was running GOWN
the hill and waving his hat at her.
"Now. then, Is that feller craxyr'
asked the small boy Of himself. as he
mounted stump to see the better.
From the brow Of the hill the artist
had seen pair of horses and q wagon
coming on the dead run. He had in
stanty realized that the driver Of the
lighter vehicle would not take the
alarm until too late. He was within
I'VE rods Of her when he recognised
OF the oid morse ne graspeo tne pnoie
| uuQ UIukKcu lu0 OOlut lulV tuO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

Of experts In every particular. The
skirt has panel at the front and back
formed by plaits that are not pressed
In and b cut to ankle length. II y SIM
pie enough; but there is nothing simple
about the coat. 1t Ii the creation Of a
master designer who was able to carry
out an elaborate inspiration. It's skirt
10 made In pointed panels Of uneven
length and large and small covered
buttons serve to ornament II. The
print and button ideas appear again
In the cuffs. A suit like this gives it,
wearer the assurance Of being well
enough dressed whatever the demands
may be.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

Puffy Pockets.
White wash satin skirts have very
full putty pockets.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03
Die dritte TreibeitsanIeibe.

aus siner asbs hes edatamtsistretars
u. q. Me9lOoo.
.(Plate Service, supplied by Bureau
Washington, D. C., of which transia-
ton has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland, o., April ~,
1918, as required by the Act of Oct.
8 1919
.Se mebr 9eute 5infsigbonar>
Bombs unb 9unbertbouar : Bombs
unO SiinfbunOertOoGar : Bombs tauz
fen, oetO better lit es fir Mmerita
uno oeito entmutisen0sr fir uniere
Seinoe. Wiffen sic nt9t; baB es
ben grOBten @inorud ma9en niiroe,
penn mir gum &aiier faeen f0nnten,
bob ni3t neun MiaiOnen Ie9sbunbert=
tauieno amerifanii9e 8iirger, nie Sci
Der lebten 4nleibe, ge5ei9net baben,
Ionoern oaB Oieie Nusgabe BON flint
3sbn WaiIionen ooer 3pan5ig Miqio>
men ameritanii9en 8iirgern genOm>
men puroe9 @enn bas gef9G6e, 10
iparOe es elm sroBartiges Slement Der
0tarte in Der finan3ielen SteGun9
S Qanbes unb BON tpeitrei9enber
.Tlrtang auf bic algemeine Gage in
'sFf14aftli8er Siniidt fein."
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03
onndrul(, gcaIloaf, iuirflide 9eIifa.
teiien, iinS at babem bel:
@iBIers,
532 Grnter- nnS IS Mig9s Marft.
Sntcrniertc 0cmtide fliebem.

@lls 9lmiteroan fon1mt oie gto6-
ridt, internierte Oentihe IN Sollono
poren ans einem @efangenenlager
entfloben, auf ooS @eriidt Fin, BOB
0eutlhlano an &olnnD elm Ultima
tltm gerid)tet bate. @S beiBt, bob
1000 0eutihc aus Dem @efongenen=
lager &apenpelo entfommen, BOB
aber uiele mieoer feltgenommen ma
rem. @inigen Slii0tIingen geIong eS,
0ur6 Mlmelo ooer &engelo nnd
9eutldlano 8llriid5ltfebren.
Die Siirfei bittct nm Srie6em.
al1s @etrogroo miro genleloet, oie
babe sic ruiiiide &egieri1ng
Inn Srieoen eriudt, uno opar iolen
Die Observation-Disclosures in Srebi=
int0 ltattfinoen.. Soate 0ie Siirfei
in ibrem @eIuh erfulereiG iein uno
Srieoen idlieBen 10 f0nnten itorfe
ScrltGrtungen bon Ser Siirfei nod
Der 8eItfront abaeben. @ean iheint
on5unebmen, oaB 9eliti6lono sic
81 Sem S6ritt beronlaBt bo-
be, Inn oif oieie @ciie &erIt1rfunqen
81 erbalten.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03
Fereius~ und ogen~Ralende

Die Serren Sefretare fn6 eebeten, ls fes BON Observation-Disclosures
fopte bon @or9angen in i6ren gereinen @eribt gu geben lmO imO mir
iets befrebt, foIfe an eedgneer Steue ouf5unebmen.
Greis fir oie SnfrHon ser aarte $25O per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03
Jbr finfziS Dollar Treibeitsboad.

of Publicity, Treasury Department,
Washington. D. c., Of which transla-
ton has been filed with the Post
1918, as required by the Act of Oct.
6. 1910
@r pirb touienb 5olbaten ppr ben
8lattern uno Observation-Disclosures
ie95ig Oor Spp6us bepo6ren. @r
DirO Die Si4erung BON bunoertneunz
uno0reiBtg DerpunOeten Sploaten ge@
gen @enidI tarre, Oeren Seine i'm
belgii4en gooen i9pdrmen, geipdbr>
leiIten.
@r Dirb DierbunOert Sperationen
i4mer3los geitolten, 8anoogen in
2dnge BON 3pei Metlen liefern = gez
mug UNI finfbunOertfiinfunbfinf3ig
Wun0en gu DerbinDen.
Gr Dir0, in 9eitalt bon vNotbiIf=
pateten", bunoertie45ig 8erlebungen
bic trite 5iirIOrge 8uteil nerben laf@
fen.
Gr pirO genug 9eftpflafter unb
8erbanOgo5e liefern, UNI tauIenben
Dertpunoeter SolOuten gum NuBen gu
gerei9en.
Sober &dufer zines 5rei6eitsbonbs
erfillt einen 6eitimmten @in3elbienit
fir infer 2anO unO uniere in 5rant@
reid tdmpfenben Sungen.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03
Geian0 gcreine.

@nigiugtOn SGnger6nnO, 0r. 3l4
s Str. N.Q8. 3. pon 8ottger, Qrd=
ii0ent; 81. 8roltner, Sefret6r, ga e
ctr. g. IS. q. @lmpre6t, 9irigent.
5in9It1n0e ieoen 0tittpo6 %lben0
9ireftoren-&eri ON 2. Mtontog /. 10.
Wcrmania Manncrdur, 1922 $50.
abe. @-&. @rGiioent: Sobn Self;
Sefretdr:. Soc @onorad, 233 6 Str.
&c. &crI. ON I. 9onnerstag /. sc.
SGm9er6unS 9ameuuereim. Sen
mn .. mittrpob /. sc, obenos 8 ltby.
III Ganger6un0.
glrion 9amenOercin. Trau 81.
9rumfe, @rdi. &eri. om 2. Mittpccj
/. Sc, aben08 s l1br, i'm S~Gngerbunh.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03
gir 3. frribritsanlribt
glns elmer 9lcSe Scs Sdabnmtsiefre-
tGrs ". q. Mtcg0uu.

plate Service supplied by Bureau
of Publicity, Treasury Department,
Washington. d. C., of which transla-
ton has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland, o., April ~,
1918. as required by the Act OF Oct
6, 1910
.Monde 2elte boben mir geiogt,
oaB Die 3inSrote olf 5reibeits6onos
81 nieOrig iei, mo mir 1lns onber
nidt auf oen Hntriotism1ts oes
omerifonii9en &oIfeS berloIen
f0nnten, 0aB es 0ieie Bombs farfe.
Man lit in mid georungelL Die
3inSrate b0ber on5uieben, oan1it Die
Bombs ii6 idueqer unO Ieidter Der.
fauften. SD CLAUDE ni6t, meme
Srem0e, 0oB es notpen0ig lit, Oen
3insfuB Der Bombs gu erb0ben Inn
iie gu berfoufen. SD CLAUDE ni9t,
OaB ser 8otriotismlts 9lmerifoS ii6
in Dem 3iusfuB zines &egierrmgs-
BOMBS olsoriidt. SD claude nift,
ooB Ser amerifnnii6e Dollar Elm
5lii6tling lit uno bon boben Gins
roten geioot meroen m1lB, ipenn Ser
Rreoit ser ~9tegierung 6abinter itebt.
8eil Dies c6enio mobl Sbre Sa6e
lit fpie Sic meinige, m0dte i6 81,
men ia9en, meme Witbiirger, oaB
Dem amerifanii6en &olfe ni6ts ltn-
gliifieligeres mioerfabren fam, ais
penn mir ni9t ale iebt einen Der.
niinftigen StonOpunft 5uguniten ser
StobiIiiierung oes 3insfuBes allf
&egierungsbonbS 81 Az 8ro8ent
einne6men ltno miaens iino, 0ofiir
5t fGnpfen OoB Ser &egierungsfre-
BIT ouf oieler @rrn0lage erbolten
bleibt. @ir miiiien es jeoem Monn,
ieoer Srou un0 ieoem &ino, 0aS Ell
men Gegierrngs6ono fouft, flor ma
diem 0oB iie 8oar ibr @elO in etpos
anoerem p%orteiIbofter onlegen fon-
men, ooB iie ieOo6 ibr @eIO in ni6ts
anberem onlegen tOnnen, Oas 10
bon 8Iut unO Scot lit mie elm Bono
Der Gegierung Der Ser. Staten.
8enn mir jebt 0as ltnre6te tim,
fG1t es auf Sic auriid. Sic baben
Die &egierung 5u erbolten, neil Sic
sic &egierung iin6. 9as lit Der &or-
3llg Ser 9emofrotie. g8ir baben es
flor gu MAIDEN, oaB, penn Elm Ge-
gierungsbon0 gefauft lit Ser @a-
triotismus gebietet, i'm 81 bebalten,
Itatt i'm 81 Derfaufen, BLOB Inn Die
Collars ein3ubeimien.
9ie Bombs meroen im ~offenen
Marfte %perfaltft iie merOen ge5on-
belt uno oerfouft. Srgeno iemoltO
fam einen Tegierungsbon0 follfeu
ooer perfoufen menn er es miiltidt.
IS lit geiebudBiges SanOeln, unO
nienono min geiebm0BigeS SonOeIn
beeintrGdtieen. Sd modte Sbnen ie-
bod onS cine flor mocben, meme
Wfitbiirger: mern Sic mirfli9 Yn-
trioten lino, penll sic mirfli1 5u
belfen, penn sic mirfli1 ben SIRE
bit Sbrer &egierlng 81 beI1iiben,
i'm Itarf 81 MAIDEN, Sbre GeGte ltno
Sbre Sreibeiten 81 %bemabren MINI
i9en, Dann miifen Sic bic Gegies
rungsbonOS 6e6alten, Die Sic t%aufen;
oem oaS lit Oas b0dite @ebot Der
Stun0e."
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03
Branf @cicr's G6bme 60.
2ei4enbefatttr
lll5 Siebente Strafe, u. ID.
Gclephon North 529.
1lnterInd)nng anseitcat.

Der @eridterItattcr ser Grfange
telegraph Company I'M &uag teilt
nit, cine groBe Seniation mGre in
@ien our6 sic 8efanntmahung ber-
uria6t moroerL oaB ser oortige pGplt-
li6e Nuntius cine OiS5iplinarii6e
llnterlu@ung auf @eiild Der oiterrei=
diiden &egicrling I'M Safe 0es @r5=
9ii6ofs BON 2oiba1 angeitellt bat.
Der Grsbiihof iol iib on bic Spite
Der iiioiopiihen 9epegung geiteat
boben. 9ieieS llnternebmen Miro als
@odperrat betradtet. Nnbdnger hie-
fer 8eiucgung iino SerberL bic If
bon OeItprreid trenncn molell.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03

a 9entidJe Sreimanrcr Qr5c
NG% Nrminins, 9tr. rs, T.%.N,M
w 9(0am Sdneioer, 6efretdl
sol Union Sabin9s @onf 8uiIoinG.
@eri. om T.. itnO 8. 9ienstag /. 81.
I'M Nelten Woionic ScmpeI.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03
2aRSSmaunidaftli6e nnO lInteriti;t
Mugs : &creiue.

Mugs : &crcine.
%crcin &nSeu. %cri. an 9. Mi.!
nod /. 80. in 922 @a. 9lOe. G.-@!
2tIoiS &einbort, Scfret1r, 531 g,
Str. &C.
ScntIdJ 3 Nmerifaniidcr ltntcr,
itiibnng3 = %rreiu. 92ic. @iegoil6.
ScfretGr, 1924 Cite ctr. SIS. Sci
0}oiu BOSOM. &cri. am 2. 9icnSin0
/. 20. i'm Sdn9erbunO.
GliG1cr %creiu. Gcri. anl 9. @oN
lag /. NJ. in 922 ga. 2(Den1c &c. @.
No. SPaei0cr, ScfretGr, sol Union
SaOings Yonf Building.
@cIenGarmItaOtcr ilntcritiitnnaS.
&erein. Girls. 8eilltein, 8rGi. Sobn
Meininger, Gefrctdr, 255S llnipcriitD
8lacc. &eri. om 3. 0tittmo9 i. 90.
in 922 $50. 9t9e. 0.-@.
GdtuG6iider Granfen = llntcriiiit
%nngSuereiu, Nfidacl 0ieb, Setrctar
500 $ GtroBe Sc. 8eri. on !
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Roroolt.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03

RLCtV IAA Wv ONISNAADFh
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thrift Columbia.
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Der Nnitalt.
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Washington Journal., 1918-05-03
&crlanat:

Sir &ir6bofarbeiten piro Elm ge-
idlifter Mam bcrlangt. 2obn lit SO
Aer Cog; oaucrnoe Stellung.
u@roipcct SIN Tricohof~.
Nortb Capitol II. IS GtroBe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-14
SAYS EVERYTHING IS ALL RIGHT NOW"

smiles informs in
all the
believe
small
pneumonia lack
occasoned
committee questions the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-14
ONErSIDED Quotations

the demands of the times netate spea eo
endeavorthat the
in true but IL Is tneoy
ma easily be carried to excess
knowledge
to knowledge educated
knowledge
his intellect
knowledge of ANY subject e
ptied OF De1ngs is
n but with an aosma ignorance
o a speciality.
which the American character has
between
1t taken the COO
judges robe 1t ransposed
baseball diamond to the great aoernaces "n
thousands hang his word
be educated out
specially will develop skill in
But destroy initiative
forcby shown than IN
adapted themselves to the army
his jauntly
all
while
CALL
the POWER OF
that is time enough to APPLY the power