davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-01

c. E. Marshall has made good use
of his advertising space in The Regis
ter for the past few weeks by hitting
two nails on their heads With the be
ginning of the year. he made special
ty of the Line Day Diary, which is
one of the most popular and conven-
lent ways of keeping tab on events
His announcement of his offerings in
this line brought so many orders that
he completely cleaned up his large
stock i'll two weeks time. Last week
and the week before his offering of
three cans of soup for % cents was news
that may have escaped the notice of
some thrifty housekeepers but the
fact remains that so many of them
did notice it that several large cases,
each containing several dozen cans,
were profitably sold 1t is an instance
of popular values well advertised
and well sold to the advantge of both
the consumer and dealer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09
. o o 8 baft. @oIt =.

Bosbaft. @ait. rS,iu
~Sdpnrscn sloIer" iino in Der pcr.
eangenen Nadt gcgen spciblinOert
5laiden @sill geitobIcn morNcn."
26menlpirt: yMcincn &cllcr Jobcu
Die SpitbiIbcn Dor 6irta iiini Snh'
rem NAL bcilldt; obcr icit Der 3eit
ipiire ih nithts ncbr."
nSm. bas pirO iid inter ibnca
berinn9eipro6en bobcn. :"
- Sieb. Sic eide: nS8os?
Sbr Wnm iS idon tuirocr front2
9ta, Ga n:aB id) bod mrincn 0llltap
loben; oas iit Elm ciicrnrr acr.!"
IN eiierner acrl2 go, Ocnn
freu'n &c iid man Oob Sr 10 n
nibpcren Sun0cn" erriidIt bobcn!"
= Ole Sauptiade. Milo.
GIfrieoe, Oh piqIt nGdIitcn WittmoG
i'm Srauenperein iprcdcn? llcbcr
peIbes Sbema bcnn?"
.@eiB i6 nod nidt; ib grilble
nod INNER boriiber nad), mas ib
basu an5ieben ioIl."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

Srau (lnerwartet na6 Sauie
fomneno, iinOet einen SoIootcn Dor,
oem Die SoSbin auftr6ot, mas Slid
uno Seller bieten): nSa, mas mug
i1 ieben!"
SCI din: nId. gnd' Srau, es lit
ilur, oob id) etlpas llebune i'm Ser.
pieren befomm', neil Sic ood) Jag.
ten, i6 niiBte bel oem @eieai6aits.
abeno am Wtittmo6 bas Scrpicren
ilberneDmen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09
W o o6eruiiierte

bensart. r8as madt eisentlid
Sbr Siingiter, Serr 9ranomann?"
nsld, idpeisen sic mir bon oeml
Ser 9engeI miro nod nal Der Con.
flunlpen 81 meiner nrne iperbenl"
9 dlaue 81 e6nung. Srau:
uSenfe Dir, BON Dem aleio babe id)
5wan5ig Warf abaebanbelt; ba leete
id benn nod sebn Warf su unS
faufte mir eleib einen neren SUIT.
gtift iuabr, bas @eIo gibit Su mir
ipieber, RGnnben2"
~9u bait aber bod nod Sebn
Marf oal"
Srau: DSa, Die babe id tpie6er
bon Dem SUIT abgebanoeIt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09
Gs lit tramria!

menn einem aaufmann bas Gei6dil
5nriif., Der aaIiierer bur6., oas
@elb alls., ni6ts ein.. Die 9ilon1
nift alli'. oas Rerional ab., aQea
brllnter. uno Oriiber., er Dem @an'
ferott cnt9ceen., Die @lGubiger, um
Sriit an., bieie pcr., er iene binter-
bas @eridJt inn noh. uno energiidj
Oor. er nit SeIbIhnoro um., ibn
be. ilno ilnter9eDt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09
9erfannte Situati o Il

8erfannte Sttuati o II.
n0u glaubIt gar ni6t, wie Die gll.
ten meiner Serebrten i6on auf Die
8erlobung lauern. gteulid, oa fiel
meiner 2iebiten Der Stridfnduel I'M
ters Sofa. @ie i6 i'm nun, alli
ben Gnieen ruti6eno, berporbolen
min, fonlmt bod Die gllte pie ell,
Sieer nit benz Seeen aus Dem 9se.
ben5immer eeitiir5t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

- @i mars nj IN mt. Wa.
ma: nslber Srisden, gu oariit
cod, pem 9eiu6 oa lit, ni6t 5uerit
bonn auden nebmen; geeen @6ite
mub man imner biibid 5uporfon.
memo iein."
rs(ber, Wtuttden ib bin ia 5il.
porgefommen!"
- Inbere 3eiten. r8eiBt
On nod, Srau9 Dor arpan5ig Sab.
rem fubren mir ols Sunsuerm1bItt
cieiel6c Strede."
%, id peiB; OamaIs Inieit Oh
nber ni6t I'M S6ricnfurier, lonoern
in - meinen glugen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

- 9ebenfIi6e SoIee.
nSas lit tpenieitens Elm 8or6ug bes
sllters, baB man NIT oen Sabren
sei6eiter miro"
nslber Sic iino bob nod eans
iiiug!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09
Sinale.

- gigene @usIegung,
2osispirtin: ~Seiias, no lit MIR
meine Stusubr bin2"
Stuoent: nGie bab' id natiirlid,
periestl Sic iugten bod, iie ware oil
meiner 9enusung ba9l"
= 9 Shpur obne gnbe.
.Saben Sie 9e66rt? Ser iun8c
@bemann lit ibon banferott."
Ser slermIte fonlmt ia ans BEN
Sbporen gar nid)t beraus."
r@ieio?"
rgta, erit muBte er ben Gib Der
Sreue leiiten uno MN Sen Der 81
fenbarun9."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

. aba! @atte: nsl6er ipesbalt
!poIlt Sbr oenn Die aIte gi1tin 9teli.
mann nidt in guer aafieefrGn5ber
aufncbmen, Der fam man bod ni6ts
9oics nadiagen."
@attin (berausplasenb): ngber
hesbalb, mas ioIl iie benn 90 bel
rns!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

- SeIb Itberrat. r@ie Ton.
nen Sic MIR Sbren @diten 10 men
gepanidten @ein porietcnl"
.Serr, mas uerIteben Sic oss
oon?"
.Sbo, id bin audi @einb1nolerl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

rllm @ottes millenl ainoer -
mas treibt Sbr benn9 Sbr bringt
ia Die beioen SunOe uni"
30 nein, @roBmama - mir ia.
ben bclte eroBe 86ide gebalten.
uno iest baben mir ben Saro uno
ben @aIol MIR gum Srodncn auf.
gebangt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

-9eim Seiratsoermitt
Ter. Sunoe (Oem eine Game Dor.
geiteIt miro, leiie): r3u blono.
baben Sic oieie oebn RiIle nidt in
einer an0ern 6arbe2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09
g8 | 3 erip h.

@ioeriprud. Slinge
Sausfrau: rsld, beim Go6en babe
id) meine Iiebe 9fot nit meineIl
Wanne!"
ySit er 70 pertpobnt2"
.9as ni6t; aber er lit Der einse.
fleiidteite gegetarier, ben man iid
oenfen fann!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09
Sr beem 9itersnam bot @eaaus bisbe mies beint an
nidts meiter abgeporfen als - bn iebt.

- 9ie ein5ige @eIeg EN-
belt. Srember: rNad mernem
nSiibrer" ioa in bieiem alten air6.
Icin nod cine nslrmeiiinoergIode"
bGngen?"
gibeimiider: .Sa, Dos is ido
pabr, bal nal Sraui,ns is, miro
+ geldlit't."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

grtIGrt. Gbemam: m9ic
9riminaIitatiitif erlpeiit, oaB Die bei
tpei.cm Iberpiesenoe Webrbeit aIler
SudtbGusler llnperbeiratete iino."
Sunescieae: nSSa, Die 8erbeirate.
ten baben chen idon ibre Sduslit.
teit."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

- aIio 90 dl gadfiid (am
@eburtstage): rSeut feblt mir tpirf.
lid nidts mebr gum pollfommeucn
Slid. boditens elmer, nit Dem iA
es teilen fonntel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

- IttIeib. 9uGtbausitrdf-
ling (iir iif): ~0eraoe an oem
Gage, aIs i9 eingeipunnt puroe, 6a
bate mein 9ritOer Sodseit. E. lett
lit Der slernite aIio idon 3u0If Sabr
perbeiratetl"
- ginpanb. v8eiBt Su.
Sreltnbden, nit Der ltnebrli6feit
fomnlt man nift peit!"
.gtu', penn man elm Iutomobil
batl2"
- Sie CUTE Sreunbin.
n@eiBt 0u, Rannp: 1ein Soitiint
gcfallt mir BON Sabr 5u Sabr BEL.
ierl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

- 9 6lagiertig. sd wciB
nidt, Sei9er", iaat Der Scrr Siarrer
gum 9Gdermeiiter I'M Srt. .guer
9rot lit redt niiera6cl; peun id ein
gutes baben mill, mub ib INNER in
Die Staot ibiden."
r9ortbin muB if alld geben"
erlpioert iflagfertig Der Sdder.
rtuenu ib cine quite - Breoigt bo'
rem mill"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

- 90 q E It q b. SrisGeu (ouf iei.
men fOrpulenten Snfel 5ei9eno, Der
i'm grfer iist uno Die 3eitung IieID:
~Snfel gbuaro bat mobl piel
@elo2"
Fapa: n9einespess, er be5iebt
MIR cine angemeiiene 2eibrente."
Srisden: r0iuB Die abcr groB
iein!"
- 9ud fiibruug. Sausfrau
GUM 9ettler): n2ieber Iann, id
fam Sbnen beute nirflid ni6ts sc.
ben; i6 babe fcin aIein9elo int
Sauie."
80. 10 - ma, ipiebieI barf ib
mir gutibreiben9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

GrIter q q b t p d d ter: r9u.
tpiepicl llbr iifs?"
3weiter: ~8eiB nidt; feb
oob NAL in Dem Gbauiieegraben
nod, oh bort nidJ. rod irgenopo eill
Gtuoent liest, Der cine llbr bel iidj
Batl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

.S6eioen Iaiien wouen Sic
ii62 S6onl sllio, pelde @riinoe
taben Sie2"
nSa, Serr Suiti5rat, id fam bait
:neine Srau gar ni6t mebr ausite.
ben!"
rSonit ni6ts9... Sa, lieber
Sreuno, bas fam Elm ieoer iascn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

ie geiGa Sbnen bic Srau Gtor2 @r lit lie unauStebld Die
Gon lift manbe eine StunOe td bt preden
sd bin gan5 Sbrer @eng nb abe Tie 0esDab aud nt mebr
Sn menen @eiuiaen mub ber aoere aber nt ber 5
cIbit lpredJen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

n8at Die @eperiden iino, oct ftno
Dir oe ri6t'icu 2ederm6uIer; 5u De
So65eit BON ibre 9od)ter bab'n ie
me ian5e babe @anoeI friide Se.
ringe iebraten int feinite SerOe.
idnaIs."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

- @ 6einbarer g9ioer.
iprud). Game: Gr. Slottbcr9 mar
nobl ols Stuocnt Gin lucnig lodcr?"
Stuoienfrcunb: .glbcr ieite!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

Sics6 den: nGu, Sante. lit oas
Dabr9 Ser Snfcl bot geia9t, OaB
gtar, bepor er I'M Gid angebalten.
brci @lGs6eu Shnaps gctrllnfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

- RiBnerI Itdnbnis. geIte,
rer Serr: %, i'd piiBte iemanben,
Ger einen gang uorsiislihen @atten
fir sic abgeben piirbel"
SrGulein: ~Sit oas Sbr @rnit2"
-Hein mcin Saul"
- Ser Safen. rGu phlit
mir aIio nid)t mebr beIfen2 Gir
pubre Sreunoitaft beitebt bod bar
in, oab elmer ben anoeren unter
Itiietl"
rSa, tpenn On nur nitt immr
Der anoere pareitl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-09

StraBenrGuber: Bas9 Bier Wobnbrefe Sd]nci6er, =
no. piien Sic ben bGten sic alb lGnet bablen fonnen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Pumr hy skinny Martin.
INSIIT FOR ACCIDENTS
The Daily Horoscope
SnndaN. Mnrch u. 1918.
ne 'tsr, i1cline, but do -, compel"
Copy.'Kbt 1918 by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate

AStrolnRers interpret the signs as
most prupitiuus fot~this DAY, since
the sun, Mercury Neptune ana Ju-
pit'r are an I'm beuefiC aspect
During this Uuutiguration u IS
counted most fortunate. To visit per
sons whose friend ship Is valuable too
pos sible faNors Rlrh relatives prc
supposed TO he more responsive aud
uppreCiatNe than usual and mtp ~
power inclined to be helpful
Politicians should make the most
~ this rule which Is read as iudi-
eating a united sentiment ON moot
questions preceding demunsti alton OF
partisan spirit In solving new prob
lens for the government
Ns March advances developments
in Europe will become more grave
than ut any time since The beginning
NJ the war. Hstrologers declare.
Again trouble affecting the presi-
dents CA htuel IS prOphes'cd ana this
" II be precipitnted by q sensational
~ eut
Th'r * dny I'm which to prt1 abl
Tuilauthropic projects hui scandals
uud suspicion regarding great or.
gauiz1iion viii hr disseminated
prsons whose hirthdatc 4. ~ nave
the HuGury NJ "a very slCcessfgl Ne1r
They should lut make any changes,
especially II they are employees
Children born ON tbs day are likn-
b To he very p"tseveilng. self
spcCung and Trustworthy These
subjects uf Pisces pHrtHEes come
what OF Aries ChnraCtertstiCs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Fried Chicken.

II was IN 1909 that we. personally
decided TO adopt a fried chicken
policy and stick to H.
We decided that the issue of fried
chicken could be met as squarely a'
any other issue There is no use
10 sit and shake with undecisiOn as
way
In 1909 we decided on the leg as
the piece OF chicken we would take
whenever the matter came up ~ our
fNture. We will give our reasons.
The leg is conservative piece Of
chicken. II is neither "A neck nor
breast II ls compromise between
what you would like to have and
What you are liable TO take out for
yourself II YOU get hysterical. II tS
n fairly good piece OF chicken. Still
there ~ rarely anybody IN the room
who viii get sore Rt you for taking
II and a man Is watched very care
fully when he Is choosing fried
chicken. for we are all character
readers at heart.
Furthermore. since there are two
legs to chicken, We estimate that the
leg Is 10 per cent easier to find than
any other piece otChicken Oh a plate,
when one has his mind made up
what he Is willing 10 take when
there Is chicken, he. can start To-
cate his particular piece long before
II is his turn. Then when II arrives
a his place he can make a quick de-
cisive inb and delay the dinner no
more than an instant4-instead ~
scanning the plate Rt length ana
making three or four false passes
with his fork muttering to himself
and delaying traffic.
Generally we do not mean To pre-
scribe the leg at all. Taste and tenn
peraments differ But we heartily
recommend II definite PREDETERMINED
decision OF some sore or other We
have tried this plan since 1893 ana
find that IN adds immeasurabIy TO
our social pOise.
tCopyrght 1918 by George Matthew Aeum'l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Senator Boies psnrosr OF rennsyl.
vanla is the ranking Republican
member OF both the committee on
naval affairs and on post offices.
That circumstance puts him IN n po-
sition 10 secure better mail facilities
Ter men OF the navy. Mr. Penrose
has reported bin to the senate
providing for the desiEna ton W en-
listed men Of The navy 20 act a. mail
elerks at shore stations Heretofore
such men have acted ~ mail clerks
only on board ship, but the large
training stations that have been cs.
tabIished on land have made II nrces-
sary to provide for the better
handling " mail at those points
Especially is this true OF the Great
Lakes training station. where several
thousand men are undergoing a
course Of naval instruction Numer-
Gus complaints have been made ~
the faulty mail system now ia op.
GRAFTON al that place which Senator
Penruscs hill Is intended TO cdrrect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
wATCIiEp'L WAITING.

Another turn Of the screw ana the
Russia n question shows n new aspect
with the meaacs Of Germany on Que
side and the interested observance
OF Japan on the other. the soylets
have met to decide the nations fate
Il shah he The vassal OF
the Teuton or make . last desperate
effort TO untangis itself from the web
into which II has heen lured by mis-
guided Fanatics The question of what
shall be the fate OF Russia hinges
barely on the action Of this council
" u decides TO ratity the peace OF
ienlne. Germany will find an open
door 10 the east and big part OF
her ambition realized; but II II de-
cldes to fight to the death for the
preservation Of national integrity and
honor. II will, even tho conquered
he In a position TO clsim the good
offices OF q peace conference at the
end " the war and will he entitled
10 return of some ot The respect
and consideration OF the wetsern al
liea
The position Of Japan, therefore
at this parlicularstime, IL the role Of
watchful waiting II the Soviet con
Eress takes back water. then japan
with the approval OF her allies. wilt
proceed TO save what she can from
the wreck. II they decide 10 tight
against German occupation. the mi.
kado's men WILL stand ready TO help
stem the German tide, There Is ev-
cry reason to believe that the brown
men of the east are sleeping on lheit
guns and awaiting the yerdict and
that quick action will follow tho
command TO go In the one case.
Japan would come M friend to aid
Ia the solution OF desperate situ-
alton, on the Other. she would brave
the wrath Of the HolsheviRi aud pro
coed to save the Russians against
their win In e,th.r case. Japan II
the trump card TO ~ played In this
queer game with nations as the
stakes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
WORN MUST ~ CONTINUED.

An article In tho Traffic world
says thai e.. \ Prouty former chair
man of tho interstate commerce COM
mission aud now subordinate under
Director General McAdoo. iN trying
To determine Whrther the develop
ment work inst has been conducted
by many ~ me railways thru their
induHtrisl departments. r of char
Hcler to w-it, rs maintenance dur
ing the yt,r says the st Louis Globe
Democrat The article rather nip
PANTY refers 10 the giving away ~
piiyr pirs, the offering or prizes at
fairs and kiudr'd steps
10 stlmulatc good farming to I'M
prove the breed ~ stock and other
wise add io The productive power ot
patrons along the railway lrrS Npt
all the roads -nxnge In these par
ticuinr activities But one ~ the
greatest railway men the world ever
saw. the late James J. nm dld eX-
solly such things, to the great profit
.of his railway as well as TO the de
velopmeut " the northwest, 10 say
nothing ~ aid In feeding The ma
ton
Il may bc ava led that the depart
mrnt OF aKriCuiture can and should
do such work But lhe Industrial
depnrtmnets are already doing II, Ia
addition to performing oli,et essential
development WORK outside tho scope
Of agriculture 4 capable Wperln-
tendrnt " railway industrial de
partment knows The resources " ali
kinds along his ines, lie knows
What raw materials there are, labor
conditions fuel ana water facilities
,Hnd the capacity Of existing lflus
triel plants. with thelr possibilities
al expansion, This information should
not be lost to The nation In war It
cannot IN fairness 10 u railway. he
lost to II. Tor tho future Whether
the expense can he properly charged
against current operation or whether
II should he considered more as "A
capital charge, may he debatablc
Hut the work should1by all means
be maintained during the Wal T.
Is necessary alike to the railways and
20 the communities they serve
Among the special duties President
Wilson has imposed ON Nj Baruch
ls the finding ~ new sources Of sups
ply Of raw materials and the location
Of new war Industries lie could not
do better than 10 make his needs
known to the industrial development
departments of the railways They
could furnish him more data than
could possibly he gathered by Ape.
ol6l lnvestlEatOrs. stuce they have
been nt work for years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Men Who Came Back


Eighteenth Canadian Engineer.
Q.ieut Evans had experience N
Egypt and Africa as well az oih''
remote places where his profession
OF civil engineer has fitted hiw To
talk to and advise men who con-
template enlistment In the Cana
dian englneers.)
/ have not found anyone In Cana
da, not n returned soldier. VINO
knows the status OF the engineer IN
France II is a mistaken idea ih''
the sapper In France does the ''-
tual work involved In cunstru.'i"N
OF trenches. roads. etc. The s1pp"i 'n
France has no time FOR that AT h'
can do Ii 10 guide and Instruct WORN
ing parties from infantry ANA "'N'.
units
one sapper will have the hand,
ling of from tifty to one hund'rui
men nearly every day NJ his ne "a
field company may De hdn''''
working parties drawn from '.H'.
units up to | 500 men in o nIEh. ~
two or three assembly points
The sappers are there as cohs"',-
ing engineers 10 lay out the Wo'N.
set the task and report ON
amount Of work done hy the W"I
ing parties under their direction ''..
to report on whether TINS ""IN
satisfactory. II the sappel ''p"
shows that working parties nav, u'
done what they should have "'n..
then division headquRrtets hI'.t
pressure 20 bear so that thf UNI, 'n'-
supplied that working party WIZ "''
have such q thing occur agill
The engineers training u "'
two-fold nature They are tfhi'''
In the technical duties OF engine.
and are given sufficient militia
training so that they may Apply 'h''
technical knowledge effectively ..
Included In their training are am"
instruction In care OF arms, SWIM
ming. rowing. field intrenchmcn.
and works. knitting. splicing aN'
lashlnE. the use Of blocks and htkl'.
construction OF trestles. etc, con
structlon Of casks and boat raI''
and piers. construction OF pon'o"'
bridges. etc. water supply appar'.
tls. obstacles, sapping and mlniE
construction and destruction OF ran
roads. telegraphs. etc.i road making
srd repairing, riding aud hriNins
driI. stable management and care
of horses. etc. This training VIII
in many cases he OF great value IN
civil life after the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
RippIing Rhymes

VANISHING SUBS.

AANIAltINts 1T BN.
Tho submarines 20 subhirF ioi IN
manned hy heroic men. thc' Journey
east and west and north. ana drh
come back again The kaiser sees
hIs costly boats 80 sailing from ms
shore, then something frighttul g"m
then gctts. and they come back H"
mote There IL hole the kaiser
siVhs. "somew hers heucatn the sra
thrIc { .hoats 90. no moro to tifr,
HIaAaua woe TO me' when firs' nv
C-noat rrufl was sprung, I 'Iiod
tur volunteers the chosen veIm"u
then gave tongue To loud ard happy
cheers Thet sailed away 90 hrcUh
and burst Old Eritaiu's power ma
might. ach. srhweit1erkasc uud NV
rvuisr where are my boys tonight 70
And when 90 save the f8thrrl1nd =
row ask Volunteers. 10 sailor f't'
70 willing hAul-.l'm facing mu-
unpor-' Aui su have 10 make the
tntCyt uf h"mU aud Grlluy,s scents.
before the, N come. already vet 20
mln nv submarine. Ntughi ''n
uffrglt tho IeImIn soul l't" form
less mystery and I'm afraid ~ trol
great holp. somewhere beuenih the
So. Do" And tin the knisct s l-ho1ts
GO hv crews reluctant manned, ana
Aome grim monster. lown below, rs
ortlag that lhpN re- canned
Couyughi lpisby George Msuhev Adams B
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
IXXNN


I'm sorry had TO leave on in the
last story iust Us something exciting
was going To happen tu INllN ltuuuy
ana .n,lr IuckN. but I'm glad 10 be
able to tell yuu yight nov TINT the
safety match didn't scratch my tclca
phone last night 80 Im able tu 20
on wiih The STORY We'll. as The two
rabbits reached the foot of the
mountain there. stood rgh in the
middle uf tie road fierce moose.
and as the LuckNIAublle was going
at u tremendous rate ~ speed they
couldn't stop IN time, and 50 ahry
ran plump into the moose. And.
oh, dear me- OF uuursc II was ter
riblp The lamps on the Lucky
mobile We're smashed 80 bits and
all the hair an one side ~ the moose
was clipped or as neatly as " he
had been to the BARRIERS. aud when
he got up he was as Wtld az a Texas
steer
"t'll ro and tell Teddy on yon' he
SAID. And this uf course frightened
the two rabbits nearly to death for
they didn't want to have any trouble
with "a Teddy Bear 40 stree They
had enough trouble already with the
automobile.
oh please forgive Us Mr.
Moose cri.d Bi'ly Bunny # blew
the horn. but you didn't pay any az
teniiOn to it,
Il thought 1t wax bullfrog. an
swered the moose luokug at him
self I'm the reflector NJ one of the
lamps, ny joyc' that was CLOSE
shavel" and he rubbed his side
where the hair was on and whisked
his tail
That's u very steep mountain "
said Uncle Lucky. and then he got
out and united the wheel which he