davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06
Delavsko ~casopisje.

NODena zNlldca nj p~feSiaDa, ia
.je ne bi kapitaliSticno casopisje
porabilo V Ia namen. Tu pisari
dolgovezne, mile clanke o veri in
o nebesih, o cerkvi in o papezu,
da hi ljudstvo pozabilo ma ze-
meljsko z~ivljenje in njegove ma
loge ter izgubilo izpred o6i potre-
DO svojega, d~elaySkega prOtika-
pitalisticnega boja. Tam pole ma
vduSene himne narodnosti in sla-
vospeve jeziku in razglasa narod-
nj boz, da Sc ne bi delavstvu Ia
Svetilo, kako Spretno potegne Ne
nee Nemcu, Slovenec Slovencu,
Italian Italijanu kozo 6ez gla-
vo, ce more. Kjer Sc je zaGelo
delavStvo zavedati, zmeSa med
sto lazi emo resniGno vest o So
cializmu. da bi TEN loze preslepi-
10 delavce, CeS, da je vsem slojem
praviCno. Danes SC laska ljud-
stvu, jutri ga preslepi. Resnicno
sluzi lie tistim, XII mn dajejo kru-
ha: protidelavskemu kapitaliz-
mu.
NpriGo vSega tega ne more osta-
ii slepo slovensko delavstvo.
Razvoi naSega casopisja do IL
ste Stopnje, da DO kos kapitali-
sticnemu, je pogoj delavskih US
pehov in koncne delavske Una
&c. V svojem casopisju 81 mora
delavStvo ustvariti tako orozje.
XII Sc lahko uspeSno Whit. NaSe
casopisje Sc mora tako izpopolniti
da DO lahko Sluzilo vSem svojim
nanenom. In teh je mnogo ma vse
Strani.
Prva naSa nalOga V TEN Oziru
jc tedaj, da povzdignemo in raz-
Sirimo glavni Slovenski delavski
list, glasilo jugoSlovanske socia-
listiGne zveze "a Ameriko "Prole-
tarca". Ce ,ie delavec mani marc
cen, je storil ndkaj. Ali storiti
mora wee: Pridobivati mu mora
move narocnike.
Nezdrzema mOramo naprej, da
dohitimo naspotnike ma vsakem
polju in da jih prekosimo.
V Ia namen .je treba, da izvrse
tudi delavci svojo dolznost. Po-
liti6no casopisie je potrebno "a
politicni boz.
Sodrugi! Mako sc hoGete pouch
ii, kaj sc godi V ameriskem kon-
greSu, V legiSlativah, V obtinah,
kako hocete izvedeti, kai sc 60
di donna, po svetu in V start do
movini "a delavce vaznega, &c nc
citate, ce inmate mocnega case
pisja?
Kako hoGete razumeti velike
dOgodke, XII zasegaio V naSe xiv
ljenie, te ne berete svojega poll.
titnega Gasopisia?
Odkod hocete zaiemati svoie
znanje, kako Sc hotete izobrazs-
vati, kako razSirjati svoje obzor-
je? -
In kdo maj zastopa Vase potre-
be, Vase in~tereSe, Vase staliSGe
proti nasprotnikom, kdo Vas mai
brani in zagovarja, kadar Vas
hudobno napadajo. &c inmate
mocnega Gasopisja?
In kdo maj vpliva V Vasem
smislu ma javno z~ivljenje, ma po-
litiko, ma miSljenje Indifferent
nth delavcev in nasprotnikov. ce
nj naSe politicno dasopisje krep-
ko in oStro?
Cd izvrSevanja vseh nalog ie
odvisna sedanjost in bodocnost
d%elavstva. Use tie naloge izvrsu-
Je "Proletarec,' in i~zvrseval jih
DO TEN bolje, elm moGneiSi DO.
Cd delavStva pa je odvisno, da DO
mocan. kdor izmed delavstva DO
maya, da dobi "Proletarec" ve6
n~arotnikov, da Sc utrdi njegova
podIaSa, ola Sc seasonal poveGa,
da prihaja V vedno SirSe krope.
v wee rok in med wee oci, poma.
ga Sebi in svojemu razredu. "Pro-
%letarec' san Ease nj mic. "Prol-
letarec' IA delavstvo .ie kniiga
i nmeG.
IL WaShingtona, ID. C. poroca-
20: Predsednik Wilson .je dial s.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06

AAea @tb u
Najvec JIG posodila zvezna zemlji-
scna banka v Spokanu, Wash.
kajti farmarji SO prejeli $1,262,-
500 posojila.
V juniju JIG doslo l,196 proSenj
"a posojilo znesku So, 1877 oil.
P~otrjenih je bilo 2,516 posojil in
p~osojenih je bio $6,793,527. S pr.
vim jlijem SO znasala VISA vknii.
zena posojila z zveznih zemljuSei.
nth bankah sos, 517,3O8.
Prodaja vojno-varcevalnih
znamk v drzavi Illinois in dru.
god pc Zdruzenih drzavah kaze.
nth vojnovarcevalnih znamk "a
$40 pc zrelostni vrednosti ma
vsako zeno, moza in otroka v
Zdruzenih drzavah.
Racun je p%ripravljen ma pod
lagi proracuna "a drzavo Hi
nois V glavnem drzavnem stanu
V Chicago in izdan cd zakladni-
Skega departmental V Washingto-
nu "a $ ljudstvo V Zdruzenih
drzavah. V kampanji meseca jul
mia je bio prodanih pc zrelostni
vrednosti "a $l2,646,572, 50 VOL
novarcevalnih znamk, povrh so
pa bile napravljene obljube "a
nakup "a $75,OOO,0OO znamk.
Pred prvim junijem .je bilo pro-
danih "a $22,943,2 40,50 znamk,
tako da je bio vseh znamk V dr.
zavi Illinois prodanih V prvi po-
%lovici leta "a $685. 800. &c bo-
do V prihodnji letni polovici lju-
die drzali svoje obljube in ku-
pill "a $75,S79,435 znamk, teda.j
DO koncem leta prodanih Ia SILL
469,257 znamk. Celoletna vsota
"a drzavo znaSa 1926, 900, 00O. Da
Sc doseze ia vsota, BIO treba po-
sebnega della.
V vseh Zdruzenih drzavah lie
treba prodati V TEN letu "a 3d.
600 000 900 znamk pc zreloStni
vrednosti. Aktualni pre.jemki
denarju bodo znasali cd tie vsote
81, 100000 MogoGe DO nekaj
razlike, XII prihaja cd tega, V ka-
terem mesecu bodo znamke pro-
dane. Proracun zakladniSkega
departmental kaze, da je bio V
prvih sedemnajstih dneh julia
prodanih "a SOB ,413,917 znamk.
Tia vsota ne p~redstavlja zrelostne
vrednosti, ampak lie denar, Xxi je
priSel V blagajno. Vsak dan pro-
dajo "a $6,0S3,171 znamk, vstete
so tudi nedelje. Cd prvega JUL
ia do konca leta je 1874 dni. &c
pojdejo znamke izpod rok kot V
juliju, bo prodanih "a $1,419,465
znamk. To pomeni, da bo koncem
leta prodanih premalo znamk "a
$3.50, OOO,0 600, ce bodo ljudje Sc
gall pc Nth kot V iuliju.
Kaj nam povedo tie Stevilke?
Nsi moramo ma delo in spodbuja-
ii drug drugega "a nakup voino-
varcevalnih znamk. &c storimo
svojo dolznost, dosezemo pray
zanesljivo Sc pred koncem leta
doloceno vsoto $4,000, 900 900
zr~elostne vrednosti.
Lloyd D. Waddell, predsednik
odbora "a razpecavanje vojno-
varcevalnih znamk V okraju
Cook, ie naZnanil, da sc priGne
nova kampanja "a razpecavanje
vojnovarcevalnih znamk S Is.
avgustom in traja do %. augusta.
Vsaka druzina. XII kupi V TEN te-
dnu vojnohranilno znamko, dobi
Pershingovo sliko z izrekom, da
10 razobesi V oknu.
Vsi registriranci, XII so Sc regi-
s%trlrali v letoSnjem juniju in SO
Sc porocili pc Is. januarju 1918,
prideJo v prvi razred, ne glede
ma to, ce imajo skrbeti "a zene
in otroke. Vsi registriranci, XII so
Sc registrirali v lanskem iuniju
III so sc porotili pc Is. maju 1917,
prldeJo prvi razred, &c ne do
kazejo, da morajo skrbeti "a zeno
in otroke i nda Sc MISC poroGili
radi tega. da Jim ne DO treba k
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06

=. d: l.. Repogle, zezni upravitclj
Jekla, pravi, da BIO treba zopet
zhlzati dobavo jekla "a nevazne
mdustrlje, ker Sc neprenehoma
mnozi konsum jekla v vojni in
dustriji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06

IL New Yorka p~orocaio: t.
radniki j~usticnega departmental
SO aretirali Bruno Opermana,
Nemca, ma njegovi farmi blizo
Englishtowna, N. Y, in ga pri-
vedli sem. Ma njegovi farmi ma
sill so brezzicen aparat in visok
drog "a razobeSanje zastavc. he
pred wee tedni, ko so operirale
nemske potapljaGe oh obrczju,
so Sc zvezni uradniki trudili, da
odkrijejo brezzicno posta.jo ma
obrezju, XII je v zvezi $ sovrazni-
kom. Oppermanova farma JIG sre-
Oil smretjega gozda, dohro skri-
ia in sc nahaja ma samoti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06

LIZ Bostona, Mass, porocajo: DR..
zavni odbor "a pogajanja V sporih
med podjetniki in elektrarniskimi
delavci je odlocil, da maj Sc DELAY.
CT vrnejo ma delo, medtem ko resu.
je odbor Nth mezdno zahtevo. W.
Z. Fish, ravnatelj tovarn General
Elektr1c Co. V Lynnu, ie sprejcl
odlok, voditelii strajkujocih de
'lavcev pa z~ahtevajo, da maj resi-
narodni vojni delavski odbor niih
zahtevo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06

IL Washingtona porocajo: De-
legacija delavskih zastopnikov,
XII jo je vodil newyorski advo-
kat w. Bourke Cochran, je pri-
sla v Belo hiso, da priporoci
predsedniku, maj odvzame zadc-
vo Thomas j. Mooneyja kalifor-
nijskim drzavnim sodiScem i'm 10
izroci zveznim sodiSGem. Deputa-
ella nj bila predstavljena pred
sedniku, ker Sc je nahajal ma
poltedenski kabinetni sell, zato-
rel predlozi svoje zelje pismeno.
IL Washingtona porocaio: III :
vilski upravitelj Hoover je bro
javil IL Londona, da so hotelirji in
restavraterji Xxi so napravili OBJ
ljubo, da he bodo do letosnje zetve
rabbi psenice pri prirejanju Jedi,
odvezani tie obljube S prvim avgu-
stom t. l.. Okoli 5000 hotelirjev
in 100000 restavraterjev je storilo
prostovoljno obljubo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
/ task Of beating their efforts with our

task of beating their efforts with our
own
Knowing this, every housewife will
seize the opportunity of this golden au-
tumn season IN saving the apples and
grapes. How the German women would
like TO have our orchards, laden with
rudy, juicy apples and our arbors COW
cred with the long, dropping punches of
grapes They would not let any 60 to
waste.
Neither shall we!
Store the apples, dry them, can them,
make them into ielies and butter. Save
all the grapes you can lay your hands
on by making them into the delicious
jams, jellies, and marmalades that VIII
make you forget next winter that but
ter is high and sugar is short
The following recipes are two de-
lightful ways of combining apples with
grapes. The second recipe is from ma
terials left over from the Arst grape
and apple jelly.
Grape and Apple Jelly.
Extract the juice from the grapes and
apples in the usual way, combine the
fruit juices in equal parts and boil the
mixture for minutes to every cup Of
Juice first eXtracted) Add one-third
cup or 34 ounces syrup orshoney and
"a cup or 3 ounces Of sugar, Continue
the boiling until the Jelly test is OBJ
tanned. Pour the Jelly into sterilized
glasses and seal. This gives a jelly Of
pleasing red color and delicious
flavor.
Grape and Apple Marmalade
The pulp left from making grape and
apple Jelly may be rubbed through a
sieve and combined in any proportion
desired For every pound tabout pint
of pulp add two-thirds cup or 7H ounces
of syrup and u cup or ounces sugar
and "A to ~ cup water.
If the pulp is already cooked and dry
it may be necessary to add little wa
ter. About "A to 1a cup to a pint of pulp
will be sufficient, If juice has not been
extracted for jelly no water need be
added for juicy fruit.
Dornhhv DaTtar-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
WOMEN AN ELECTION ISSUE.
They Played Important Part in the Cam
paign in Far West.

San Francisco, Nov. 4-Womens in
creasingly larger part in the government
was a strong feature of the 1918 election
campaign in the West" comprising the
II states generally so termed. In all but
two, New Mexico, which has limited sui
frage, and Utah, they were contenders
for important offices, including United
States senator, representative in Con-
gress, governor and lieutenant governor.
In Utah women were only on county
tickets.
Two women, Anne Martin in Nevada
and Jeanette Rankin in Montana were
considered serious candidates for senator.
Miss Rankin, the first woman elected to
Congress-, was defeated on the Republican
primary ticket but ran as the candidate
of the national party at the election.
Miss Martin, given chief credit for put
ting Nevada in the suffrage column, was
nominated as an independent. Martin r.
Bean of Multnomah county, was a candi-
date for the short term in Oregon.
Numerically, women were large factors
in the California and Colorado campaigns.
Eight women ran for state offices in Col
orado, five of them ON the Socialist tick
ct. Heading this party is Mary L. Gpps
for governor.
In California, Elvina S. Beals of Berk-
eey is the Socialist candidate for lieu
tenant governor, On the same ticket are
two women candidates for Congress,
Luella Twning of Berkeley in the sixth
district and Grace Silver Henry of Los
Angeles in the ninth Mrs. Stella B. IT.
vine of Riverside, candidate for Congress
in the eleventh district on the Prohibi.
tion ticket, polled 1855 votes at the
primary against Representative William
kettner. Three women candidates for
assemblyman, Elizabeth Hughes of Or
vile, Este. b. Broughton of Modesto and
Grace S. Doris of Bakersfield were un-
opposed. They will be the first women to
sit in the California legislature. A
fourth woman, Anna L. Saylor of Berk-
eley, opposed only by the Socialist can
didate, generally was conceded the cleo
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
| opics Of the
Home and
Household.

If the boxes in which oysterettes and
fancy crackers are packed are hattened
out after being emptied they make ex-
cellent pads upon which to polish and
clean flatirons when ironing, The waxcd
paper which comes around packages of
cereals can be removed whole and is also
excellent for polishing fatirons.
Oatmeal Relocating the leftover oat
meal is not the only way to utilize it,
although one musts admit that proper
relocating over steam improves it in
every way.
It may be pressed into mold "a
pound baking powder can is just the
thing, cut in slices, dipped in egg and
fried for lunch
It may be the base of an emergency
cream soup when added to a well-sea-
soned, onion favored white sauce,
1t may be cold oatmeal, mixed with
an egg and two tablespoonfuls Of grated
cheese, formed into croquettes, dipped
into crumbs, and fried, makes another
appetizing dish
Our Answer.
Ludcndorff said in defiance, Our will
to victory remains unbroken We set
tied Russia. We will settle America. .
The victory of st. Mihiel was the an
swer of the American army
What is your answer?
Remember, as surely as our army is
fighting the gray horde Of Germany $
fighters, so we at home are pitted
A.
many. They are making every effort
to Guido us in saving their country's
resources so that their armies will be
able to hold out the longest. We must
dedicate every hour Of every day to the
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

campagnfO f education for more satisfactory
beating and s 70 in the % public and see that they
satisfactory heat in their homes ,o, D.. a. their
heating mcOncelved and poorly constructs
cap imposed architects or constructors who knew little
cared less about the requirements OF home WV mat me- nav
venang do to assist in laying the foundation
especially conditions principally redn
IN h ,act with knowledge aforethough or otherwise them
those mani who nss the sye and
some pracng false not willing
IN most of the ordinary
and loosely buted at the edges when there should be SOLID
boards ana lap S % % Of the building naner and few have two
but very insulation Two
of face contact are should be stated inferior to one
with sheathng and the inside of the stud
@ t d t tb @ ht tS .nds ars omen. S this case
upper spG S S tS ,r S Ier aTe of
the heat that should be kept within the ated to
the
the heat and there corresponding physical ben
the heating engineer Is the Senansng room with only one thick %
cold floor that only uncomfortable to the occupants but
sleeping porches with no heat Oeangng room desired
be to provide for a welllnsulated floor.
builder
than the architect the loose around the windows The
person expected
caught
dow In mouse supposed nave Deer tnn ordinary S.
satisfactory insulation during the cold days and the
windows
expenditure
dow
NexA let us look at chimney points practice
neency The outside chimney spite OF
draft
because of the outside air.
principally the the low basement
wamair leaders
pitch
would enough additional capital
Of eight feet instead of six feet often
such that
contemplating building himself little home
that to
coordnatng with the building
thinker who will be
the uniformed individual
whofr pOSesa a architect o engineer?
and nota
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
Cigar Makers Now Propose
The Conservation of Boxes.

The Tobacco Merchants Association
of the United States would save to-
tai Of q, 736,5s6 feet Of lumber through
a conservation program which they
viii submit TO the war industries board
for approval One Of the most ex-
pensive features In connection with the
sale of cigars Is the container. The
most common container is the wooden
box. Under the plan, which is now be-
ing canvassed by the tobacco and cigar
manufacturers OF the, country, no
cigars Of certain classes would be
packed In wooden boxes of less than
100 each capacity, and the thickness
of all such box material would be re-
duced as far as practicable Under
this arrangement there would be few
cigars In containers Of 80 capacity,
and none at all IN containers Of Is or
ten capacity
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
Why the Setting Sun Seems
Larger and of Oval Shape.

We all know an optical Illusion
makes the setting sun seem larger and
often Of an oval shape, says Popular
Astronomy, but a recent explanation
by W. F. Badgley >of some Of the
causes which bring this about is in
teresting. The atmosphere near the
earth's surface, when hot and dusty,
acts. as a magnifying glass. Looking
upward, we see through more rarefied
air, which does not possess the magni-
flying power. The oval appearance is
due TO the fact that the sun is seen
through the edge of an aerial lens,
which may be clearly illustrated by
drawing a small circle on a piece Of
white paper and placing a reading
glass over it. Under the center Of the
lens the circle appears round, but If
the glass is moved until the circle is
near its edge its shape changes to al
oval.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
Wrist Motion Ascribed as
Secret of Attaining Speed
In Art of Husking Corn

Corn husking is rapidly becoming
an art of rare attainment. In years
past. observes a writer in the Illinois
State Register, many good stories have
been told about records achieved by
men accomplished in that art. As
stated by a husking expert, In years
past, farmers coupled size with skill
and would not hire a hand to husk
corn unless he was a giant physically.
Those were the days before the SCI
ence of the business had been devel-
oped. Experience taught the lesson
that the wrist motion, If properly &C
quired, would enable an ordinary husk-
er to develop speed. When the sci
ence of the game was brought out,
the smaller men gradually won recog-
milton as huskers of rare ability.
No standard Of production can be
laid down to govern the ability OF the
average husker. The foundation OF
the corn determines greatly the speed
of the picker. With corn Of medium
height, well matured and standing
erect, there Is some opportunity TO
estimate a good days work. These
three conditions rarely ever existed
at the same time.
Viewed from the angle Of a trade,
corn shucking is rapidly becoming a
craft, according to the announcement
Of a local trade Journal. In past
years corn shuckers have worked
without any attempt to secure a uni
form rate. In most cases the shucker
worked by the day and it followed
that on rainy and stormy days, the
men drew their wages, even though
they did not go into the field.
As corn husking grew to be more
and more a profession, II is reported,
the huskers began to angle for short
er hours and a more uniform scale Of
wages, either based upon the day
wage or the commission on the bushel
gathered. The latter system Is rap
idly gaining foothold.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
USE OF CORN
United States Consumes More
Than Any Other County

Consumption of corn in the United
States is 29.40 bushels per capita, the
largest of any country in the world. 1t
is also the largest corn producer in the
world, raising over so per cent Of the
entire crop. Austria-Hungary is the
second largest consumer, using 3.77
bushels. The Netherlands uses 3.05
bushels, Italy 2.99 bushels, as it is a
large manufacturer of macaroni, and
Belgium uses 2.16 bushels. Japan is
the smallest corn consumer, using only
on bushels. Crops in most countries
this year are below average. The av-
erage production and consumption of
corn, including cornmeal, as given by
the department of agriculture, is tabu-
lated below in bushels:y
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
HINTS FOR
POULTRY GROWERS

The beginner and the careless
should never attempt midwinter hatch
ing. The care Is extensive, the loss
great. One old in the business de-
clares that the beginner should put on
Matching until April and May, and the
weather then will help him. Winter
Matching pays best for the experienced
pOultryman who lives close TO a COED
paying broiler market, or the fancier
who wants show birds ready for the
fall fairs. Also, ii pays to hatch, If
you can do II successfully, some of the
large, slow maturing breeds, such as
Cochin or Brahma, in January. These,
If not Matched until late April or May,
seldom come into laying until the next
April-unless their owner knows how
TO push pullets into laying successful
ly. II you hatch in January you must
not grumble If you get but a half
hatch, and some of these will be too
weak to live long against the time Of
year, but this you know-those that
do live and grow strong and hearty
must surely bring you profit early in
some manner. II you hatch In winter
you must have warm winter quarters
for your chicks. Poultrymen who sell
eggs for Matching purposes quite Of
ten have all their own fiocks Matched
some time before the call for Matching
eggs comes in, which is often not un-
til in April.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
Total Value of 1918 Food
Crop in France Falls Below
Amount Produced Last Year.

Despite an increase Of IS per cent
in wheat production, the total value
Of the 1918 crop Of cereals, beans and
potatoes in France is less than that of
last year. This has been disclosed by
NJ. Boret, the French food controller
Of the chamber Of deputies, In an adj
dress.
at should be stated clearly" said
NJ Boret, "that the total nutrition
value Of the 1918 crop Of cereals as
well as beans and potatoes In France,
is below the total nutrition value of
these products for last year. The
wheat crop fortunately Is larger and
Of better quality, but the maize, bar
ley, oats, beans and potato crops are
considerably smaller.
THE potato situation Is particularly
grave, for whereas the average for the
last ten years is 100000 long tons,
this year the potato crop viii not ex-
coed 100000 long tons. Despite this
shortage, we must supply the allied
troops fighting In our land. We can
not possibly refuse this indispensable
food to English and American troops
who are constantly increasing In num-
bers."
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
"Gobs,' Not "Jackies-' ~
NYanks,' Not "Sammees,%" ~ 4.
Names Our Fighters pr ~

A COB is sailor, a man Of -,
lean navy, a bluejacket. and n. AueH
Is self applied writes Samuel q D,a
In Saturday Evening Post 7, As
generic term for all men In ~. us
Ice, up to those who wear tho 49,, s''
their sleeves; and even 50 ~" q
ors often speak Of the austsra Nh
handing officer as the main OOH @
use Of 1t primarily is to show N. tne
ors detestatiOn for the usual ~
nation Of them-jackies No,ss
rouses. the ire Of sailor 50 oni.u'
as to call him a jackie. He 10y
Ike 1t, and will not have il "
minutive, as expressed by the aos
him. 1t doesn't fit either his ov,
sumption Of his manliness OF with
fact OF that manliness.
He Is a big, brOad-chested bron,
hairy, two-fisted person. and
speaking Of him as a jackie wisS
implication of small boyIshpeS
anathema to him. He is rough to,s
stuff in a rough, tough game: a "a.
ing man, man who goes to sea in N,
thing that comes along, from a d.,
naught to a motor launch no bI,1.
than a whale boat, withstapds y.
perils Of it, does the inCalculabla !,
Dor of IT, has the clear-eyed coursys !,
It, Is ready to fight over, on ton or M.
der water, and does so fight. and \,
feels insulted to be called jackie :,
IL he were a fair-haired, red-cbeek5
little fellow sailing a toy boat in
pond.
Jackie? Forget that jackie stus
Where do you get it, anyhow? G6
dOd CAST yOu-g-O-b! 1t is the san,
with the soldiers. Their reSentne,,
of the attempt to tack the Samnees
on them is acrid and universal. Tbs,
won't have it. And / don't blsrs
them, having, as it happens, an aeUr.
personal interest in the matter. Sov
Samuel is a good sOnOrOuS Biblical
name, and Sam is the virile cOntae
ton thereof, but this Sammee busineu
gets on ones nerves. Hence OV
soldiers, scOrning the Sammee ape.
lation, call themselves YankS, Wild
is a good, masculine, soldierly tern;
thus the men in our navy call then
selves gobs.