davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
DELICIOUS BERRY
THROUGH SUMMER
Long-Season Strawberries Have
Passed Trial Period.
OF REAL VALUE FOR MARKET
Heretofore "Everbearng" Varieties
Have Been Grown Chiefly by ANA
teurs and Commercial Grow
ers-Crop First Season.

Strawberries from your garden
throughout summer and autumn are
now a possibility as the result of the
perfection of "everbearing" varieties
of this delicate berry. Everbearlne'
strawberries are not brand new as
covery, but heretofore they 4idYe been
grown chiefly by amateurs and COM
mercial gror7o VINO have tested them
In comparison with ordinary sorts. In
a recent publication of the United
States department of agriculture an
nouncement is made that SUFFICIENT
number of trials of these varieties now
have been completed to indicate their
real value for home use and for mar
ket in certain sections of the country
Primarily a Northern Type.
The regions where it is known that
everbearing varieties can be grown
extend as far south as the northern
parts of Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas
and Kansas. South of these limits
there are probably points where they
may be grown with some degree Oh
success, but they are not dehnlteiy
known to succeed there.
The two leading varieties of this
type of strawberry, the Progressive
and the Superb, are notable not only
because they produce fruit from the
time of the usual crop until late sum-
mer or autumn, but also because they
are exceptionally resistant to lear
SPOT diseases. They are also very
hardy. The Progressive has been found
to withstand the winters of the middle
West better than any other variety eX-
cept the Dunlap, one of its parents.
The Superb also is harder than most
varieties of Strawberries. Another re-
markable characteristic of these varle-
ties is that if their blooms are killed
by frost they soon flower again. There
fore in many sections subject to late
spring frosts, which often destroy the
crop. these varieties are particularly
valuable.
Small Crop First Season.
If plants of the everbearing type are
set early in the spring, small crop
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
PETITION FOR PARDON
(Republication)
To the Honorable Theo. G. Bilbo, Gov.

To the Honorable Theo. G, Bilbo, Gov.
ernor Of the State Of Mississippi
We, the undersigned citizens Of Pearl
River County State of Mississippi, re-
spectfully petition Your Exc cheney
for the pardon Of o. NJ. McCC nnel1 :
citizen OF this state stnd GOV ntv, who
was convicted on plea of " guilty
the crime OF embezzlement, al the April
A D. 1918 term of the Ci,:cllit Court OF
said Pear River County, md sentenc-
ed b. the said Court to ser We a term OF
ore year in the pen ltenrtiary of the
State for said crime. And we assign as
reasons in the Pardoning of the said O.
NJ. Mcconnell, that full eparation ha,
been made in the premise 5; that he is .
young man with a wife and children
thrown upon tie country without
means Of suppo'- t; that we believe thai
it was not Of h 5 intention to delibera.
tely approPri tie the money with which
he is ohers ID with having embezzled
believing that he could in short time
replace it, used it, with the full inten-
tioa of paying il over to the owner
tnsreaI.
H. H. PARKER,
r. c. JOHNSON,
jim AMACKER,
], NJ. SHIVERS,
And Others,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
l13 n0pl OarugR
OpRuR0

I have leased the MOD
Ell GARAGE and am pre-
pred to give quick service
lay and night.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
S. A. T. C. DISBANDED

Washington, Nov. 29.-Com-
plete rehabilitation of the stu
dent army training corps, COM
prising units in hundreds of H.
Situations throughout the coun-
try, has been decided upon by
the War Department. In max
ing this announcement today,
Secretary Baker said in some
cases the rehabilitation will
start Immediately and plans Of
the department contemplate the
breaking up of every unit by
January, /. q
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
Few Escape

There are few indeed who escape hay
tna at least one cold during the winter
months, and they are fortunate VINO
have but one and get through with II
quickly and without any serious conse-
auences. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and observe the directions
With each bottle, and you are likely TO
be one of the fortunate ones. The worth
md merit OF this remedy has been fully
oroven. There are many families who
have always used it for years when
troubled with a cough or cold, and with
he very hest results,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
For Group

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort, N. Y. MY
children have been quickly relieved OF
attacks of this dreadful complaint by
its use" This remedy contains no OPT
um or other narcotic, and may be given
to a child as confidently as to an adult.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
WOMEN EVER HAD.

It was given to the women of this
country to perform the greatest serv-
ice in the winning of the war vouch-
safed to any women in the history of
the wars OF the world-to feed the
warriors and the war sufferers. BY
the arts of peace, the practice of sim
pie, homely virtues the womanhood of
a whole nation served humanity in it's
profoundest struggle for peace and
freedom.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
Mrs, IsIey's Letter

In a recent letter Mrs. D. w. Isley Of
Litchfeld, ILL.,, says, 81 have used
Chamberlains Tablets for disorders OF
the stomach and as a laxative, and have
found them a quick and sure relief :
If YOU are troubled with indigestion or
constipation these tablets will do you
good"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05

--L----L--L--I------..I-------.-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05

Sending to Europe 100000 bush
els of wheat from a surplus of appar-
emily nothing was the outstanding ex-
plot of the American food army in the
critical year of the war.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05

j. +
4. Our exports since is country =
4 entered the war have justified x
+ statement made by the Food Adj <
Z. ministration shortly after it's con- =
4. ception, outlining the principles =
!. and policies that would govern +
!. the solution of this country's x
i. food problems. r.
i. 1.-The whole foundation of de- +
!. mocracy," declared the Food Adj +
!. II inistration, "Hes in the indi- +
:. idual initiative of its people i
!. and their willingness to serve the X
i. interests of the nation with COM \
:. plete self effacement in the time 4
4. of emergency. Democracy can X
!. yield to discipline, and we can \
!. solve this food problem for our 4
i. own people and for the Allies in :
+ this way. To have done so will Z
!. have been a greater service than \
i. our immediate objective, for we 4
!. have demonstrated the rlghtful- 4
!. ness of our faith and our ability i
!. to defend ourselves without be- +
!. ing Prussianized." X
!. =
...s+|. y i. i. :. :. :. !. = :: !. i
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
SET STRAWBERRIES EARLY
TO GET FRUIT FIRST YEAR

Early spring-as soon as you !
can get into the gardens the !
time to set "everbearing" straw
;, berries, or, in fact, any straw ]
y berries. With such an early
start a larger crop Of fruit can !
be obtained the first year. The
plants also have opportunity to !
become established and to de- ]
velop better root systems before !
beginning to fruit. The mark /.
eddy different behavior of the (
long-season varieties has led to J
the development of cultural !
practices differing in special de- ]
tails from those followed in the !
production of standard sorts. !
) Directions for the culture of the /.
everbearing types, in so far as I
; the methods differ from ordi- !
nary practices with strawber- :
ries, are given in Farmers Bull
. letin 901 of the U. S. depart
ment Of agriculture. ]
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Draft LaW Amendment EtempfS
All Citizens OfNeuhal Nations
From Being Called Into SerUice

soisrd ipnn and advertise by enemy
pr pnraudiJs with q view tn irr''A'-
Ing tho sensitive feelings ~ certain
foreign governments
che war ana state G"o"r'men'",
therefore. concur ia HpWm"ndlu {
tho pa save uf the proposed nmcud' j.
ment In the interest of efficient nh-
mirlstruiiou ~ the selectiye service
act aud ~ meeting the treaty obli-
cations of the unltcn states and Of
maintaining the cordial relations
with the neutral countries of thH
world 600
Neutral countries and their man
power which would be affected by
the proposed amendment are glver
us foiloVs
Central and south American coun'
tries. registered men, a,i2s, est.
mated number who have declare,
citaenfhip intention and. therefore
new liable TO military service. 1877
sweden. 2Ld31 and G.t59. Norway
'lG61S aud t,l7O; switzerland, li6.
and llRl. the Netherlands, 6,6i'
ana go; Mexico, 20 las ana it.7S8
spain. . 0OO and 2.25O, and penmarl
rs OGg and 2.016. Total 1889 reg
istcrcd and 33.aq9 liable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
City Briefs

MR AND Mrs. n N fairs or
Tulsa are spending several weeks m
Tampa Fla
TUEp THOMPSON scout eNeon-
tive for ne 'uy scouts la Tu's1 Us
IN Of appendicitis
MRS HOMER GRAY Is ap,ndinS
q few days with her husband, Licut.
Gray at camp ','" Ark
TIN NOME GuAups will mtet
~ the prmorv This afternoon AZ
o'clock for dr.il
ONEHLOApiNG q iltney resulted
m q fine Of 81 Tor A n p1wron IN
the municipal court yesterday
WARS CALL To LrTUEItANs,i
viii h- the subject OF Uev Albert
Nrs,cN sermon tonight at the
First Lutheran church. titth uud EI'
wood
AARON WORsTEG ot Montpc
Her Ind vnH n the city tho pos'
week Visiting Mos WorsterS par-
rnH Mr. and Ms William Stone
hrlker
DAVID COLLINS. rortcr at the
Mint cafe witch was rpidvl cntt.
Iu the week hv the otuyrr- WIS
found guilty uf uupNfcl pos.Nvsinn
VI guur hv Judge E'sua in the mt
rlcml cour, Yesterday llu woS
tined tlno
INrDRMATION CHARGING 6.
y Miller wfh attempted rUnl Tar
reun Wps filed Yesterday m linn-
ielv court Miller Wns arrested I'ri-
dny when he is alleged to have at
tempted to pick the Nuckct ut = den
M, sheriff Who promptly pu' him
under arrest
ONLY 40 PER CENT ~ the rro.
.crs In the yii, have sirnej Jho food
pledges .nc ordlur 10 ora ". Tim.
city food administrator Tomorrow
utght the names ~ ~ grorerg who
. have not signed the pie1res viii No
forwarded 10 WAghinFtou tu thp Of
flee of the u1uonul iooi aiminlstro-
/ ton
DAMAGE no tho rNtept o' $50
resulted rrom blyse Ht , rrB1onoo
occupied hr H Novro sf0ih, 900 Toe.
loU nud Lansing i.s' tisiie The
,i', llwit- Nst rI.ht TNrnr other
cottages we're ihrrtrrct .hus tbC
blaze WINS eylr#u snrN hv tha cts
fiv"weu before further dHw1Es wns
dour
" EUvFa rcncro mpertn
teHdent ol un UueH nurua Rct',
cnw"uut ~ st Louis nas located
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

NApGLTA. Dkn Feb 80 Fort
Glpaoh Whs buiit by NtIur AIhurklr
.in tHlT. or 100 y'urs ago ! Do not
know whether they used tnat brand
of coffee ~ the fptt ur rot. ana Hn
far as our Nur, is concerned MAJOR
ArbuCkl" has rujhiu. moro 60 uJ
with it
Fort Gibson ls. eight mios north
eaAt OF MuskuFvc. uu tho uufih side
OF the ArkarsuH river hnd 600 the
east slide ~ Grand river and ON the
iron Mountain railroad VILLAGE
Of about 300 people. ana the old
remaining buildings u tho fort lyluE
tn the west side Those building
are occupied D,pnUJ Iy iur
Smith family A. ivpat thui IH no.
way 10 seen ed to me, ana every ono
OF them could relate some. weird
story about happrniuH1 ~ other tt'H
rhnt would be q TrIl romance, nrI
Interesting II b. could only ns proven.
II was from thiH putr that Wash
ington irving started ON hia tour "f
the pfaifiou October 10, lhia. Il'
ofosrsd the GrJud river gnlUH boo %
uorthwcsterl} direction ur up th'
ArkausHs river ON the third day nf
the tour and IL must have boon
about where the city uf Tulsa mo-"
stands Nj irving made I'd prophecy
ihnt como dps domestic 1ntn"r
would be- feeding on mat rtDhIrr7
waste Thaf perhaps. was " ti'HI
vision for ono 40 ,uirh hI 'h'I 'ui
bat n he could com" along '"l' beg N
would acr = rity ~ 10000 p''uI" 1uI
holn,s that would challenge ''r 'N e.
tnitnuun Of KiuHH GrNHl HI li'".
surround it ana tho 'uuri OF '"'
locomotive ls heard every m'HI'r ZOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
SEVERAL IMPORTANT
FIGHTS THIS WEEK
Ted Lewis to Defend Title;
Jack Dillon Attempts
Comeback.

3 Ted Lows. weltcrvelgh' "ham
plnu. Is one of the most popular OF
pr1aeut day crown V"arcr. Tea ~
always wiling 20 fight and honaay
meets Jimmy Duffy ut toledo. Ihe
Mputea. ppl and Roy also gdt in'"
nc.ion. the former meeting JACK
shprkey a. Baltimore and the lA'te'
Jimmy A4ine az Duluth Harry
Gr.b middlcweiRht ~ Plrs0urgh'
AkrH ou Fighting Lob Moha a. en-
,,nnsu Gunb0at smith is ey'i'inS
..tI.s Of , return 10 action. ho being
.lrdod rur his second fFn' IN Two
weeks whom he meets kil wagner
40 W.lt's Barre.
Tin, only bout Of importance Tor
T4r.IlN wul be l0-round tlt ne
Itr.u uUN Mlskc and Gus ChriHue
al Fuurr,or raj Moore fights MS
second bout Ut the week wednesday
r..ul shiug on Mike Duadce, al
Iu,t is'Bui
nu>.rs ufs viii watch with ihter-
,.,. Jur come back attempt ~ Jack
Dulan Dulou mss beon gliding for
trII and iu uHh Mnuiu. b" meets a
ru.u capable of extending tho beat "
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
MOTOR TRUCK COMES
TO RAILROADS. AID



,,. ..
I..." "'.'.'N
new 'n' 'l'.'H "f 'N" value pf trans
.puIbNuu Dos highway uva the kHu-
.... en-. .,,r % r o.. the rr,,,r
''1Dh iHr country iv looking e'Eerly
'mr h'.r u RELIEVING th" railroad
frrVr, ,uugr.tun ,,nd tho Iru,,t
''' Nv "'''"'
ing NOR" evident rH passenger ser
tICp on railroads lis rurtniIoi. Epfnre
Tho ~, t ,,.r ut. ,,.ntrs am
.bnts ,,,,,, D., ,t,,,.,.,t t,,..-. .,,, ,,.,,.,,,
J,t,.r ,rb.rI,. ,.,,. a.. ,.,...I ,,,,,..
.'tt,s r, itf. p.., ....,. ,,.,.
.l,.,,,,i b.. ,.,.,.' ,.,..,..
M, a.. .,.,., ,t,r.I
p.c,a .,,r,i ,,, ~.
,io,.I A,'to,....t,u. s.,..,,,.,.. ~
,,..,.,,, .,,,..
.. -
,..i
,tp
IT, ,'..,,r ., ,,.}.,
,,,,.,I,.. -. ,.,
,t,,, -, ,...s,t,, ,,, ,t....., ~
n-. ~ rr,, ,', t,.,i,,. ..',.,.t,'t ,,
I,,,,i, 20, ,.
U.. I,,r, p,, .,'.,.t,,,,
,ri,,..
..y,,a 500. hoo, no, ,,,..,. ,,,.,..t,,.,,,..
IN" IN, ' as n,''',..' .''''
a., '..tl A., p.a,, .,.,, ,r,.,'
~
, ~ ~, ,,..,ng.n, .atJ ,., ir,..,l, a.
'.. ~, - '''''' "''
~, 80 d.. an. o, ,,a ,,,,.,
- - I
,,,.,,,, r ,,,.,,,,s., mf,r ,,r..',,,,,.,. .
~ ,,hns, r,o,nbe,s tnrlnlc m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

wAsurNGTON rrh. "a Amend
ment To the drnft riv go Bs tu ,N
empt citizens oposubjryH ut u'up'l
countricH v'.o have d"cHrrl ih'ir
Intention 90 become American y
Hsns Nv proposed in q blll pro'A.'1
hy the war department in cuuiuur-
tion with tho state department ana
Introduced today by Chairman hou'
of the house military committee
Secretary Lansing ndyiNd Mr.
Dcnt that the state ami wat depart
meuts are stron,,lv ~ the opinion
that. from the standpoint OF inter-
national relations Vt ~ highly unde-
srebie that the existing iaw should
stand unmodlficd 80 evidence ~ a
disregard OF treaty obligations ur
even suppos ed rule of intrtnnuonal
conduct heretofore Observed hy other
governments
Secretary Lansing cstimn,ci thnl
counting out citizens or subjects ot
leAty countries. who. Il is assumed.
had been exempted. the propose
lnmhndmen, would exclude about so
600 men ot whom not more than no
per cent and probably not MOTE Than
40 per cent would 10 found chr h.e
for military service" Of the 3O.ouo
ha estimated that ouo.half are Clt-
sens of Mexico ana about 90 per cca'
inre subjects OF scandinavian coun
iri.s
I Neutral Protest
! escreiary Lunsi"r's letter revealed
that many neutral countries alreRd'
have made insistent protests hsanN'
conscTiptiOns ~ their nationals cau7
ing omburrasemeu to the govern
ment. that tho president has round n
axpedlent for iuteruatlouh reason
20 discharge from the army nrutr'l'
under certain circumstance AMI ma
the prcsrut law has been usrd nhr"Hd
las a medium NJ irritation 10y enemy
lpropaga ndlsts
Secretary lansing said the loss ~
man power involved seemed lo h'n
"InoouaeVucnti1i iu vi0W NJ the ol1rI
considerations at stake IN our FOR
rign rotations
AN alien (eNccpt enemy AIleus'
who had declared thcir intention Z.
hecome American citizens, We're. b'
, fthe selecttVe scINico. made liable q.
lmIlitnr, service in the utmr nNuu"
as ciiizopH ~ the United Sttt's' sal,
the secrc,nry's letter THE a.t CON
taincd no provision pre7'rN.us tN
, treaty stipuHuonv uy whinh thi gov
rernmcnt had become Obligated rn cN
. empt the nationals W NrGonttnn
I Costa Rtca Honduras l'IN I1uNn
, Paraguay. Serbih Sphn ana SWlizHr
land from military service ln th
United states II made the dcc'Hra
. tiun Of intention th' Jr'"rniu'nE tt'
- tor OF such liability. Nthp 'h.s gov
, !prnment b q party to rs'"rU treat"
Of b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

THIEVES ATTEMPTED 20 raid
tnc uuGhos automobile agency nt
Third pu' CUeyehne streets early
Saturday morning and were about 10
uHNc OF with tires ana other valu-
abIo accessories, when discovered by
WnIchwnu l.. Is Mccoy who ex.
changed several shots with the
thieves They dropped their plunder
and n- ono OF the follows cried out
while the shooting Was in proErcss.
Mccoy believes h" hit one OF thon,
T. ~ Hughes II moving his stock to
his now building ana the thieves evil
.dcntly thought that the old place
had been lett unguardcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
.0LLEGS RETURNING
TO A NORMAL BASIS
Intercollegiate Athletics Be
ing Resumed. After First
Panic Passes.
~ Sd MITNlEn

Gradually Juuf caster ~ UGullcNch are
5miug bach 60 "a normal Dasir In
hs matter OF iuiercoleRtate conp
rtItiuu. The 'dcclnOn TO hold their
nnuAl championship track and field
eel at franklin field ~ but another
. SCOT Of w. The struggle of the aca-
.nic 10 Nil intercollegiate compe-
ION and substitute sport for-all'
as not met with support Tho un
uRrlduatc and the aiunnus do not
mut MI, b program. even IN war
tne What nearly eyery body knows
to be tho result of this wnr on
snnteur sport In America, ann col.
tgc Apuu a. particular, Is already
.ing felt Athletics uf the sircnu-
Ns irtsic0ilsgiA'e ynriety and ply,
teal training FOR ill aOu @nta IN th~
im pt the wise educator. They 40
and In hand the one PROVIDING
9th the means and stimulus for the
qher That IL hat this column
ma always rrivnn tor because n
teans EroHter efficiency
We are finding btg need for our
ollcgo athletlc trainers and coaches
Il hast Mur1 aud more are ne de
rands OF the army fof mon qualified
: o teach games and train individuals
special physical tasks And com
ANY rivalry rhich breeds company
Dlrit. IL the means 10 that end
khat pity such man as the late
gike Murphy ,rainer at Pennsyl.
mnia and lqio ls not now available
! hurphy's great asset was that he
UNDERSTOOD human nature. Nitnes,
b,se uroof.
once upon time when this coun.
~ wns asseubIIng Jne of IA OWN.
a.,,o teams a N,lrov6litan .po,f,pK
,ritor on track athletics Who had
? br,nsr,y trained under Murohv nd.
lncat.d the engaging OF som. other
/ nan tban Mike as Inc trainer uihs
,oi the iob nevertholesn whsn ina
esr, xns .aIiiny frorn N.y ynrk
80 ,.ror,., .,h, 90 al a.. 1o.L
.t,,y unas,.,,,odt, ~,
i,,,sh,, Sacn - t,"a 90 30 ,,,s. ,aIL
ns I'm a .,,,n -, a.. a,ht.,os
am. hi. ,,,u., ,,nna, .b.,t,
lands ne repor'ing hdlnE some
h u"'u, "'" '"'
p"y -, IS,
m.en u'F" r rna' w '"i ~
"o"' An, ,,,. 49,.
"'A' murphy WI
f, "Oh, yes" said Nike. pretending
2 lot 80 have underslood, I remem.
! ief that fellow Whatever became
3 " him7"
ON this same trip tho American
ts44l-<e--Aegan 20 chlfe Under the
+, 'estralntH OF being aboard ship. Con. |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

FOCR or MORE typewrlters
have been requlsit!onod of H. E Me-
cline. local secretary OF the United
ststos Postal service, by the civil
srry Ice commission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
RoN-e,clts slne an


rnlonr' RonseVelb who Nle "a
l warmS sdmlrer ef John l.. hv tnt
wNv, Ais credited In nv mcmor, With
heipg the man who Fald "unn't
fii'thi dent foul. hi the line hgrd""
whirh immedhiciv heosm~ n1uu
lar siofan for'footbaH coaches wpo'.
ha1i cofch are always looking far
robpi4r stogans ard aylous rob
A6Siwell Of Penn PERHAPS more than
anv other.
They tell one on Bob whom he was
at W, 4 J bob was oonttnuallp up.
srg e~iomA ana gpani much time Of
hin~thoard hrl'ls with hls sonaa ~
ponrdlna thoW into his plpyrrs
hehdv, pch sr they GOV. tried ta re.
aGrce e"ery,hipv pe~'alunR tO ~,
wslre 20 op .eYion One nieht vhea
lie wss lerinSnR the ,vsn on tho NO
esseii. ~ strict trsinlng II membs,
~ ihn w gsliv eiA' pptsd poh whn
~ should do whom frionas offore
hirrs n clear
"Never chsek a Ienarous I'm
n,,lsa'" replied pnh IN his best axiom
rsvics pnd ennSe across With tbs
esrpSrish.. 1918 by sol Aet1ssr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-12
THE ROLL OF HONOR

The following is a list of the
names of the boys from Sho-
shone doing duty with the coIors.
Nearly every branch of the serv-
ice is represented 1t is the in
tenticn Of the Journal to keep
this list complete as possible and
you will confer a favor on the
management if you viii call at
tentiOn to errors Or omissions.
A free copy of the Journal viii
be sent each member of the Roll
OF Honor whose correct address
may be obtained
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-12
JOKE ON SCHOOL VISITOR
Fortunately Hamilton Mabie Was Well
Able to Appreciate Unconscious
Humor of the Children.

The late Hamilton w. Mabie, the
well-known American essayist, was
one of those genial men who enjoyed
q joke on themselves. Illustrating this
phase of Mr.. Mabie's character, 1t is
told that when he was a student Mr..
Mabie made an address in which he
told this story:
He had visited school in Philadel-
phia in which there was daily fire.
drill. The teacher regularly asked the
students, children, what would you
DO If fire were to break out in this
building?" The children all repeated
in chorus, eve would rise In our
places, step into the aisle, and march
quietly out of the building" On the
morning when Mr.. Mabie visited the
school. while he was sitting quietly on
the platform. the teacher stepped be-
fore the pupils and said, children,
what would you say If 1 were to tell
you that Mr.. Mabie is TO speak to you
this morning?" The children prompt
ly replied in chorus. I'VE would rise
in our places, step into the aisle, and
march quietly out OF the building"