davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
From the Business Office Viewpoint
Don't Ring a Bell When
YOuShOuld TOOt aHOrn'

We all get too close to proposition at times to OBJ
tain the viewpoint of the public That most important
point of view appealing to the public-and what
advertisement is not?
The advertising manager, whose vision is limited by
the four walls of his office not worthy the name real
advertising manager asked the other day: How would
you write an advertisements He was not looking for
secret formula for successful ad writing He wanted
OUTSIDE opinion.
We said to him, and say 10 you that the advertising
writer should consider himself reporter good reporter
emphasizes that which is unusualbu he does not 60 be-
yond the facts He could not do so and still be GOOD
REPORTER.
And so with the good advertising manager-he win
not 90 bevond the fac-W not present store policies
his advertising that do not doveta with the stores policies
is I'D the cement to make the news and for
the advertising manager O report in his announcements
emphasizing the unusual
In the old days tie butcher rang mis- bell and the fish
man footed his horn. The iShman might have borrowed
bell and people would have thought that the butcher
coming But the shman knew that those who answered to
the call of the bell would be seeking the butcher and he
would not make sale while those who were really waiting
for the shman would allow him 10 pass by and continue to
await the familiar sound that they always associated with
their Friday food
So if you should toot horn, don't ring bell. sad
sight is the really worthwhile institution that depends upon
its reporter advertising manage to manufacture the stores
news There much going in the busy store be large
or small aside from the marketing of merchandise
that would interest the public and help influence sales
But such must really be in the store and not merely
an idea nesting in the mind of the advertising manager
The most successful advertising manager will follow
the store and its policy and ride with t-no attempt to
lead -for institutions bigger than the men who build
them
= D.a.-. Dr.;,,oe. Mo,1do~ Tho U'o,i,;,dto,, T,.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
THE LOCAL MARKET

With only one. sale recorded, that of
ave shares Of stock on the aftercall.
the local Stock Exchange today reached
a low water mark for trading. which
is without precedent In the last month.
Railway stocks were absent from the
record for the first time in many days.
The only sale was Of Lanston, fVe
shares OF which sold at S.
Total sales for the week ending to-
day are as follows: A rather unusu-
ally large number Of shares Of stock
were sold; <s2 in all Only $50 worth
Of Script sold, and the bond sales were
small, 5000 worth being the weeks
total Of sales.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
HAS OPENING TONIGHT

The New wardman Park Hotel. Con
necticut Avenue and Woodley road,
will be formally opened tonight with
a dinner-dance and reception
The hotel, erected by Harry Ward
man, Is beautifully situated facing
Rock Creek Park and when finished
will be one OF the largest and most
commodious apartment hotels In the
United States. II has i ZOO rooms and
600 baths. One section Is devoted to
transients.
The restaurant and service WIN be
under the management Of Elmer Bliss,
formerly with the ShorehAm Hotel.
Henry Albert. q popular and well
known hotel man. viii be the manag-
ing director.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
ASSASSINATION RUM0R
CAUSES RIOTS IN CHILE

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina, Nov.
a3.-As a result of false rumor that
the Chilean consul At Callao had
been assassinated by Peruvians, seri-
Gus demonstrations agatnst Peruvian
business houses have occurred In An
tofagastA Chile. -
II is reported that thereris great
agftatiah throughout Chile over. .
Lspsseh made Re-
livian minister n war. IN Which he -
reported to have said that the hodr
had arrived to take back the prov
inces of Tacna aud africa from Chile.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
WAR WORK FUND
PASSES SS5O,OOO

Final figures for the United War
Work Campaign have not as yet been
compiled. but checks receiver yester.
day and today lead those in charge of
the campaign to believe that the final
total will run well over $S50,O00.
CheckA continued to flow into the
campaign headquarters today despite
the fact that the drive has been Of
ficially ended. sa
The Brunswick Bake Collender
Company, manufacturers of billiard
materials, today forwarded a check
for $10,s15.98 to the fund. This money
was collected by billiard exhibitions
throughout the country. and was
originally intended to purchase am
balances. With the war over and no
more need of ambulanees. the check
was diverted to the United War Work
Campaign This contribution already
raises the total subscriptions to well
over $500. 900.
Following Is q partial list of sub
scriptions received from various
Washington fraternal oFHanizations:
Arminius Lodge No. 26, r A. A. NJ,
$25; Areme Chapter No. 10, o. (. s,
SIS; Moriam Chapter, No. -, o. z. s.,
IS; WashinGtun Lodge No. 1a3, /. A.
OF NJ, IS; Columbia Lodge No. ia. L
A. OF NJ, 800; Myron II. ParkeE
-b0dgg no. ~, r. a. a: NJ, <25:7 M
tional Lodge, +. A A. NJ, $50; Osiris
Lodge, 500; Warren Lodge, F.-A- A.
N, IS; Golden Rule Lodge No. II, T.
o. o. F., additional. $40; King Solo
mon Lodge, $50; ST. Johns Lodge No,
IL, $225; Lafayette Lodge No. 1S,
1900; Eastern Lodge. No. IL, SO;
Brikhtwood. R. A. Chapter. IS: Daw-
son Lodge No. 16. T. A. A NJ, $151.TT;
Federal Lodge No. 1, +. A. A NJ, S25;
Eastern Chapter, No. 5, o. E. s., $50;
Naowi Chapter No. 3. o.. E. s., $50;
Alerta Chapter No. 2, o. E. s., $50;
BrookIand Chapter No. IL, 81; c. W.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
HEARING ON PROPOSED
GAS RATE RAISE DEC. 10

A public hearing will be held in
the board room OF the District build
ing on December 10 in the matter Of
the petition of the Washington Gas
light Company to the Public Utilities
Commission to increase the price of
gas to S1.1O.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23

ADMIRAL ALEXANDER RoLCHAK,
Who has become virtual dictator and
commander of the aIl-Russian army
and fleet through coup on the part
OF the council of ministers OF the new
all-RuSsian government at Omsk, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Vladivostok.
The council OF ministers has assumed
authority and transferred 1t to Ad-
miral Kclchak.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
"MoVlEsn FoR POLICE.

A special presentation of the Of
ficial war picture. Under Four
Flags. has been arranged for mem
bers OF the Home Defense League
and the Police Department at Gran
dalPs Metropolitan Theater on :
street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest, at 1850 tomor-
row morning.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
CHINA AIDS WAR WORK DRIVE

PERING, Nov. 23.-The people o,
China were called upon for 100000 as
contribution to the American war
work campaign. DR.. Paul Samuel
Reinsch, American minister to China.
advised that the sum ought to be
5000. 900. The pledges now received
exceed 81 200. 900.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
NEW CREDIT TO BELGIUM.

The Treasury today granted
credit OF $1,000 900 to Belgium. This
makes the total loans to Belgium.
S19s. 100 900. and a total to all OF the
allies pf Ss.1S4.b76.ooo.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
BEACH URGES Low 1
FARES FOR GIRLS

-Glrl war workers who have served
their country BY leaving their homes
and coming to the Capital to work
for the Government should be given
the same reduced mileage rate when
they return to their homes as soldiers
who have served their country In the
Trenches according to John s. Beach.
executive secretary Of the National
Federation Of Federal Employees.
'Why should war workers who
have efficiently served their country
In this crisis be discrimlnated
against7" said Mr.. Beach.
The soldier and the war worker
have both done their duty, even
though they were In entirely dir,
ferent lines. The girls also should
be given notification far enough
ahead to give them time TO earn
enough money to take them home
Il intend to take up the matter at
the next meeting Of the National
Federation OF Federal Employees to-
night We shall endeavor to make
some arrangement so that all girls
will have plenty OF money to get
them to their homes without having
to borrow It."
Hayen't Saved Much.
The lack CT work in the War In
,dustries Board because Of the sign
ing Of the armistice has made IL
necessary for many employees either
10 ind new work or leave for other
cities or their various homes
Hundreds Ct girl workers Of the
War Industries Board have been
unable to save even enough money
TO pay their fare home. Though
they have probably been getting
more money for the same work
than ever before. they have had to
Dpend more to live also, and 50 have
not been able to save more than
few dollars
Upon the official announcement
that girl workers Of the War Indus
tries Board were to be discharged
because OF lack OF work. Chairman
Bernard n. Baruch declared that he
would pay the travelling expenses oe
wished to return to their homes.
No More work Here.
I'VE have no more work here bsr
cause Of the signing OF the armisties.
and 50 the girls win have to leave
and seek other employment or else
go to their homes" he said-
-In case they wish to return to
their homes. two weeks salary viii
be paid to them. and will personals
ly- see that they receive their trans-
portation home"
This was the statement OF Mr.. Ba-
ruch when the' order came for his
department to prepare to be closed
up. -
The Washington times., 1918-11-23

o. Of ODD Fellows, S2s; Lebanon
Lodge. No. Z, r. A. A n, 500;
George C. whiting Lodge No. -, $25;
Columbia Commandery No. 2, k T.,
800; washington Centennial Lodge,
500.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
KILLED IN ACTION

preViousIy Reported Missing In Action. }
CORPORAIS.
MAeh-. Harbor Springs, Lee M. Smith.
y. Y. Staten Island, Charles r. PALMER.
n. j., Union Hill. Joseph Peter Prato.
PRIVATES.
nj. KAnkakee. Willis Y. MeCrny.
Italy, SatuTna, John y. GiArannl
y. j., Camden, Jack Brody.
n. j., Trenton, james DaiSley.
n. Y, Rochester, Michael Tomasem
Tex. Corpus Christi, Benjamin BirmInE-
ham.
Tex, CeHtralIa, ZId Hutson-
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
previously Reported Missing I'm Action. J
SERGEANT.
Mich, Detroit, Zelner Myers Hpsstt
PRIVATES.
ArtE-, FlagBtaG, Lee Simpson.
Ark, salem, Charlie w. Stone.
Ill. Galesburg. William w. WeIliVeR.
Ind, South whitley, Everett Garyin,
N.Y., Kevil, Robert Y. Perkins.
No., Holden, RoIlA J. YOdeF.
n. Y, BROOKLYN. Thadeus Wrestn&h.
Ohio. Dorset, Emery Cook.
Pa, Roaring Springs, Clyde Z. AppIeman.
Pa, Bethlehem, Domnick ProspePta.
Tenn, Watson, ClatIe r. CunI1Khan.
Wash, Mount Vernon, Roy Detillian.
Wis, Milwaukee, william y. Hundt.
Wis, Racine, william b. Small.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23

/, ~. j., West Orange, Foster ". Kelll.
y. n, NeE YezE. Lo1iS y Ta1gredl.
y. v. NeW Rochelle. Pcter ,. Ren4srDOn.
" " sSeTe,f; SeR ~ s.sIs ToSi. 4 Ssas crissssss.
Ny, Yonkers, Joln Fallsn.-
n. =, BrOoklyns Albert hameL
Ohio, eIsVelnnd, Erunk MaPculait3s.
iCilio, Fremont, Franklin Z. Webb-
Ohio, XenfA, Herbert Hlte.
Pa, Mt. Joy Harry Brandt.
Pa, Harrisburg. MarShau D. Comp.
Pa, MausdAle. John G. Keiser.
Pa, Bunola, Prank Wilson.
Pa. PhIIadelphla, James J. MeG0nigIe-
p, saltssSFS. Ts1I KAsISId sEsSIS e 80 PsaEsS:
Russia, sedlee, Joseph Sezpansh.
Ruasla, Nasdn, SarEy Monak.
g. D.. oEialA, Albert Chief Eagle
Utah, Logan, Mervyn Davidson.
va, SRnErs, Granheld Paisley.
We. Hefnd0n, Robert p. TrHmmeh
wis., Unity, Carl johnson.
Wis.,, Reedsbwg, Stephen Mlss-
MISSING IN ACTION
LIEUTENANT.
IOW1, Alg0na, Cailr b. Laird.
MAsTER ENGREn
FlA-, 0ea1A, GeerEs Il MaeKAy.
SERGEAETS.
IOuA, Cedar Rapids, william j. Fleming.
N. b., Riehnrton, Manuel Reiter.
CORPORALS.
Ma, FrenehyiIle, Louis p. Gagnsn.
n. T., BrOoklyn. James J. Mccarthy.
Ore, Salems Carroll Farmer.
Pa, PhilAdeIphla, Francis Leo Smith
Pa, PhilAdelphiA, Edward Chotnsek.
Pa, CleonAx. John L Miller.
Tex, san Antonio, Fred w. Hurley.
Tex, Athens, willie Z. Hanks
n. C., ThomasviIIe, Paul HmsEy shoaf.
MECHANIC.
Pa. Lebanoa, Robert Z. BresGseE.
PRIVATES.
Ala, eeotsboro, Joseph ". HAaA
ArfE. T0EnbStOoe, Diego Gotta.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
LATEST CASUALTY
. LIST FROM FRANCE
CONTINUED from Fourth PaEe)

NConIinued from Fourth HaBe'J
WAGNER.
Mo-, Wentworth, William ID. Painter.
F@' "ilnAmspOTti PiRiTsTkS rrsd 7; baS'ian
Ark, BlythsviIle, Middle Brown.
Colo, Brighton, William Miekhorst.
Conn, Bridgeport, John BattagholA
Ill, Lincoln, Emil A. Parsoenski:
Ill, Chicago, John =. HuntOuskL
III, Chicago, Walter B. GlshL
Ind. Noblesville, Fletcher Mcdonald.
Ind. EIkhart, Floyd Cutler.
Iowa Casey, Edgar Easton.
Italy, RiolunAto, Medeua, Louis MlEhari'
Kan, PaolA, Edmond NJ. Hogan.
Ny, Hardin, AIberG $. johnson.
Mass, Lynn, Luke A. Murphy.
Mass, Boston. Ralph NJ. Murray.
Mass-, Blackstone, Edward J. Bagley.
Mass, Boston. Umberto fOppiano.
Mass, Haverhill. Eugene kelliher.
y. h, Concord, Ovils BeIair.
n. n, New York, Victor 7. VoteretOAs.
y. z, Brooklyn, james z. Doher1.
y. Y, New Rochelle, Robert A. smifh-
y. Y, Troy, John J. O'Neul
n. T., Astoris, Prank Kraft.
y. Y, New York, Peter FlanniEan-
y. C., Charlotte, Melvin ID. Rock.
Ohio, LeWellvIlle. Joseph Msdsse-
Pa, NOrristoWn, walter 4. Gross.
Pa, Warrior Run, willard +. Williams.
Pa, Lseehburg, Charles J. slepetys.
A1I1u0OLA9
Pa SteVensvflle, John ID. BrooGhoW' u.
Pa, Clymer, Thomas Good.
ra- Washington, Russell s. IsiminT1.
Pa. Eeltx. Harry o. Montgonery.
=. J., Providence, John Viceoni-
s. C., Williamson, Clifton Morgan
= c. TownviIle, Prue Y Compton
Eex-s 0'Brien. Arthur q. Davis
Tex. Naples, Nat W. Floyd
Tex, WtndthOrst, Nichols GoedtkdA-
Te1-. Pine VALLEY, Arthur Head:
Tex, Shelly, Earnest Strickland
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
LIEUTENANT.
~. T.. Brookdyn, Prank p. Podlewbds
Wis., MIlwaukee. Herman +. Menn.
SERGEANTS.
Iowa BrOoklyn. Lloyd ". Keller.
M1eh-, Port Huron. Patrick Philip TanA1i
n. T., Brooklyn, James jerome Seully.
0hAo. Youngstown, Edwin Temple.
Va, Ivanhoe, Groxer 1. Taylor.
CORPORAIS.
Mnes-, AmeS1ury, Augustine i. keAley.
Mich, Port Huron, Raymond, Kraus.
MINI, Little FaIls. Arthur Z. Brousseau.
n. j., Harrison, John h Manson
y. T. Utica. Frank =. Borden
y. NJ Brooklyn, John = Murray.
"a, Blaarsyille, Harry w. Shepherd.
Wis, EEu Claire, Arthur KruSehke.
MECHANIC.
8. C., Loris, william J. Fowler.
Mss. Ma-Sb1-o. Jshn .. Granh-
Pa, FhfIadelphla, william II. Hest0n-
AlA., EntRpgisa, John w. Harbuck-
Ark, England, Matthew johnson.
Austria, DobrowA, John DEiedEie.
Austria, Klona Istra 1ss, Anton BaEAk.
Ca, DElton. John b. Summey.
Ca, Easouvflle, Wlllle @. Griffin
Ind, Eerdinand, william II. Haelman-
Ht,ly, zaEaEis, frOVtnes catanIarO. Josepl
Kan, Eanta, Fred II. Do-mnn.
KY, Clinton, Moody n. 6traughn-
Ky, Pine HIII, Robert Clifford.
Ne, Indian Pend. STANLEY b. Parifl.
MAss., South Weymoufh, Robert c. Healey
Mich. Detroit, Paul Olst.
Mirh-, PruttVine, Carl Reaso1ef.
Mich-, Wllifsha1, Richard Kirk Red.
Mleh-, Big Rapids, Paul Frederick Peer
Mlln-, Austin, Theodore Perry.
Mlnas, Mouf1nSllo. Odum A. Brown.
Ma-, BuHl1nE Groen. McClne BrOHn-
Uo., CpneordiA, Herman j. Bosgelmlh
NJ =, Atlaufic City, Harry =. -Gln. So
y. j. Jersey City, Arthur A. SetterSeone
= Nesf hebo'ssP, bs7is2a,n sea1 s'1
, q. j. West 0range, FeStee ". KeIls.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
Boy Wanted
In Advertising nept.

Boy not going to - hool
can earn good money IN
the advertising department
of The TIMES. Oppor-
tunities for advancement
for those who want to learn
the advertising business.
Apply c. Gemmill
Adv. Department,
The Washington Time:
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
WOUNDED SEVERELY,
OEGREE UN
DETERMINED.

previously Exported Killed In Action.)
PRIEATES.G ..--.- ......
H.. Coal Valley, Albert Y. Anderson
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
No More work Here.
EDUCATIONAL

PREPARATIoN FOR UNTFERsITH; -
guagsH, mathematicB: phEslc, ehsmiIlEgt
COLUMBIA iuNLVER6ITY SCRuoLs 81
I1n ~. ". nos3-sa-sa.no-tf
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
PRISONERS

CAPTAIN.
n, J., MOOrestOwn, william Z. chiekerfnE
LIEUTKNASTS.
Ohio, Cleveland, r r. Root.
Wash, SnOh0misll, Thomas p. EVnnG
SERGEANT.
Conn, Waterbury, Joseph s. MeGnath.
PRIEATES.
Conn, New Haven, James y. Farren.
III, Resrdon, Ice Dayton Clark.
No., Milan, Verna z. WattenbaPEer
No. Sullivan. Joseph Richard HanIen-
y. Y, New York, Anthony II. MarKiotka.
ohAo' Rttman, Charles Irving ROhreF.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23

E. C. Rogers, Business Manager The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES

American Telephone & telegraph e..
A dividend Of Two Dollars per share viii
be paid on wednesday. January Is. 1919.
to stockhoIders Of record at the close Of
business on Friday. December 20, 1913.
@. d. MILNE. Treasures.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
SICK IN HOSPITAL

previously reported missing In ncfion.l
CORPORAL.
III. ChaFiest0n, Lance Deyericls.
PRIvATES.
Cenn.. Jewell City, Frederick Joseph Rail-.
Mont, Billings John A. Lambert
Neb., PIattamOuth, Charles c. LahodA
Okla, CuymoB, I'd Byers-
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. :3.-The news of
McAdoo's resignation had q disturb
ing influence on the stock market at
the opening today, with the greatest
effects shown in the railroad shares.
Some OF those issues showed opening
losses of over one point. but after a
Few minutes. more confidence was
shown, and in some cases the initial
losses were more than recovered.
Southern Pacific, after selling down
IA TO 102, quickly moved up to above
IO3.
The copper stocks also showed
hesviness in the first few minutes, but
soon recovered all their losses. Mex
leo Petroleum, after opening n lower
at 1928, moved up points; while
Studebaker. after yielding IA to
55A, moved UP to 66k.
Steel common. after selling at 0sh,
moved up to 100.
The market closed weak.
yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-12
BY HAL POD

BY HAL POD
We agree with Strickland Gillian,
who has written letter to Fred My
ers, conductor of a so-called comic
column In the Indiana Daily Times,
when he says, Your stuff is almost
punk enough to be popular"
While workingmen were doing some
work in the lobby at the court house
the first part OF this week, somebody.
the janitor perhaps, pasted a printed
sign on one of the middle doors which
read, "Youse the Other Door"
Frank Strayer says that the guy
who submitted the slogan, Every Bis
cult is Bullet. to the ftod admins
tration, must have been newly mar.
ried.
A German spy, as defined by Ed.
Weidner, Is a man who buys Liberty
bonds and thrift stamps and waves
the American flag in public, and con-
cocts poisons in private.
About the time most Richmond
people expected to be moving their
lawns and looking after their war
gardens it becomes necessary to see
to the furnace.
What about the Richmond airdome
this summer under the new time? 1t
seems that Oils p. m. is rather late
hour to begin the first show.
We hasten to comply with the ulti-
matum of the Richmond man who has
sent a card to the conductor of this
column In which he declares, 'If you
don't print this I'll vote for Bill Bryan
the next time he runs for president.
Aviator Williams who recently gave
a demonstration here to inaugurate
the Liberty bond drive. was cutting
some curious capers high above Ninth
street when the following conversation
was heard between two young laoles
we'll known in the city:
What is the idea of having an av1-
ator here today" asked the first young
miss.
"Why, I thought you surely knew.
replied the second Y. M. Hes here
to help sell Liberty bonds"
"He is?" exclaimed the first Y. NJ.
"Why don't he come down to earth
then, he can't sell them to the angels,
can he?"
According to Connersville paper
the sheriff and the police there would
like to find a good bloodhound. Must
be that Uncle Toms Cabin is coming
to Connersville.
Swat the spy with Liberty bond.
If the stuff doesn't come up IN the
war garden mebbe it is because you
planted the seeds upside down.
If any pro-Germans are forced to
kiss the flag hereabouts Wen have to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-12

Civilization Is at stake Make the
world fit place to live In by buying
Liberty bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-12

States for the last twelve months will be given
new impetus and direction by the voluntary CO
operative effort Of the Sunday schools
Sabbath schools are intended primarily Tor
the religious education of children and adults.
Speakers will not encroach upon this highly I'M
portant work next Sunday, but will use the ma
chinery Of the church for noble purpose.
The church as an organization has much to
lose and win from the result of the great war. Ii
Germany conquers, the churches will be face
to face with situation that is fraught with dan
ger. If the Allies win the churches have the as
surance that religious liberty and the right to
worship God according to the dictates of their
own consciences will be preserved. Purchase OF
Liberty Loan Bonds is in defense of the church
es.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-12

To the People of Indiana:
These are grinding times but we have sense
of relief, just the same for now we are In the
fight.
We have pushed forward and passed all the
way-stations of doubt and questioning.
The awful person who wants to know how it
started and why it started will have his hat JAM
med over his ears and be dropped through man.
hole.
The fight is on and he who is looking for po-
lite explanations had better climb tree or he
will be trampled upon.
The American people are in no mood, just
now, for gentle compromise.
Those who going to line up with the pa
triots will please step lively and not wait to be
coaxed.
When you are asked to help the present drive
and subscribe to the Liberty Loan, don't produce
an abi unless it will stand the tests of acid and
fire and cross-examination.
1t isn't case any more of "Will you give %
but "How far can you go?"
Slip it into the high
Ask for more bonds than you can get.
Make Indiana the largest state on the map.
GEORGE AIDE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-12
22rS3RRi + 3

Scene, a public library. Enter Mrs.
Brown. a pedigree hunter. Can you
tell me when William I was in Amer
ica?"
Librarian--Why-e-e. that was Will.
lam the Conoueror never saw 1t.
Mrs. B.-Well. the History OF MIL.
town." says William landed in Ports
mouth, y. II.
Librarian (stunned)-He lived in
1866. and America was discovered In
1892. Let me see the book.
Mrs. b. points triumphantly to a
paragraph in chapter on Brown
genealogy: The Browns OF Midtown
are descendants of William l.. who
came from England to Portsmouth
with his wife. Mary and five children
on the frigate Soho"
Park-There have been good many
changes in Biographies since ! went
to school.
Wood suppose so.
For instance. l noticed In my boys
school book that tho name 'Sardwich
Islands is no longer used"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-12

II don't know, but I'll bet cookie
1t had something to do with the food
conservation movement"