davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04
EGG Toast
clTRlc ACID FROM GULL LEMONS.

The production OF citr.c acid on Il
c7mmorcial scale from Gull lemons
has been solved by he United states
Department OF Agriculture. Citrie
acid prepared in this way has been
sold At pUtce several cents above
the market. Orange pulp for the man.
ufacture of marmalade has been pre-
pared and methods for preparing
citrus peel for the market developed
by the Uni O. States Bureau OF Chem
istrv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04
MORE USES For TOAST

Saving stale bread by making 1t in .
toast Is an economy. In many iami-
lies toast is served only for breakfast
luncheon NJ supper bat the custom
"hich many high grade restaurar;s
nave 9dnp,ej of serving thin. crisp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04
ClEAL ESTATE TO
NlECES AND NEPHEWS

Neices. nephews and an sloptod son
Oscar Bertram Cleal. are given the
bulk OF the late Simeon Cleal's estate
according 70 the will which was filed
today Mr., Cleal left real estate
worth $4,000 and personal property
to the value of 81 80. The testator
died IN 5 reato,.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04
The AutomobiIjst.

The man in front drives like mad all
day. and the ladies sit still and look
at the scenery. Man at the wheel has
no time for that When they stop for
the night. he's too tired for CONVERSE.
ti0n.--Ero,n the Atlantic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04
pea SouHle.

4 table poohs flour.
tablespoons fat.
cup skim milk.
cup mashed cooked peas
eyes.
teaspoon salt
I, teaspoon pepper.
Few drops OF onion Juice.
Make whlto sauce from nour. fat
and milk, as in preceding recipe. Mash
the cooked npaB to rulp. Deaf white
and yolhe Of eggs separately. Mix
vegetable pulp. seasoninys, sauce and
welltca,en volks. Fold In stifflv-hea'-
en- whites. Put In creased baking dish
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04

Fashionable dressmaKing. Satisfxc
ton guaranteed Prices reasonable
Am now located at COL la Sale st..
above keeler & Kroehnkes jewellery
store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04
Special Aeeessmentc,

All special assessments for paving
and sewer due this year ana not paid
By March lst will be returned dolin
ouent. ". w. CURTIS,
City Collector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04
SHRAP-NEL

Our Own Question Box
Dear Shrap:
Can YOU advise me in 4 delicate
matter? Why does a girl close her
eyes when | kiss her?
SEMINAL SAMMY.
You can buy 4 trench mirror mos
any place.
Dear Shrap:
Who are the three greatest living
Americans?
SCHOOLMA'AM.
Fool question No. 6792l3. T. & T..
10 be sure-Teddy and Theda. There
amt no third-John l.. is dead
Dear Shrap:
Can you tell the truth? Is there
anything in these United States that
there Is no shortage OF? Also did
you ever do anything for your coun.
try?
"a Yes. We never ran for Office
(2) Yes, indeed. There are n
least three things growing wild in
this country in an almost iuexhausti-
BILE supply. They are:
ID Red tape.
(2) Monkey Foolery
(3) Chair.warmtng patriots tower
thirty.
There Is no conservation OF these
necessities of lise--and never viii be.
t3l Sure. We never SAT on a draft
board
Dear shrap:
Here is a little pome composed all
BY myself. It's about efficiency ex-
per;s and conservation or something
so know you'll like IT.
Lines to j Squirrel.
I'd love to be fuzzy squirrel
I'm tired being just girl
And trying hard to knit and purl
In all this great efficient whirl---
When there's so much fun in this
world
For the little fuzzy sQuirly squirrel
For squirrel food is everywhere
All over this great nation
The Nut crop Is the only one
That needs no conservation
s~sxRYsHagevSgos ~0
And that's as far as | got. Couldn't
You finish It up?
rOETA PANTS.
That was far enough We couldn't
expires the idea better In a whole
colyum. II your pome needs another
sranza We would suggest:
wouldn't need no Easter gown
Nor any new Spring hat
Id HE me down to Washington
And Lord but I'd get fat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04
The Siberian Club.
Siberia, Feb. IA.

SuCIluy rCU. II.
Dear Shrap:
Can't You let a man have any peace ?
What d'ya mean by sending me that
bunch? | amt lonesome got a grey
wolf here that shows signs of almost
human intelligence and ] wouldn't
want him to mix in with the society
OF no movie actors and politicians and
things. Amt Bolsheviki bad enough?
Send them to Cousin Willy at Berlin
i never liked that mans mustache
Peacefully yours,
NICK ROMANOFF.
The Siberian Club is officially dis.
banded
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04

And some jokes are solemn enough
to make an undertaken grin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04

Among other pipe lines are those
written in favor OF smoking.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04

KIDD words never die, but The I'm
find live quite long enough.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04

The ex.husband il apt TO think that
slimony means all the money.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04
Kidney Bean Stew.

IL cues dried kidney or Other
beans.
? cups canned tomatoes.
l. cup rice.
tablespoons -four.
] onion
! tablespoon salt.
Wash he beans. put in covered
kettle and soak over night in two
Quarts Of cold water. Cook tho heons
slowly in the water in which ney
soaked. ii necessary. add more gaze,
to cover and continue the cooking III.
I'll they arc nearly tender uslaily
about two hours Wash the rice. cut
up the onion and add with the roma.
toes to the beans. Cook until rice ia
tender about 30 minutes. Mix The
-four with q little cold water and STR
in carefully to thicken. A small piece
OF salt pork cut m in cubes and added
to the beans at the beginning of tho
cooking gives a pleasant flavor 20 the
dish.
This stew will make a Who,t meal
in itself, with bread and huttor and
fruit Tor desert, to serve five or six
poople.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04

/ not -oost Firh the more substantial
meals might we'll hs followed az home
such dishes rs chopped meat WITH
+ gravy. ereansi chicken o. tlsh. poGch
II erss. melted cheese. cooked aspara
en- Sw.ss chard. baked tomatoes. etc
are SERVED very commonly on toast
Cream o. milk t0as, tuat +, toast
vim cream sauce or milk gravy. per
aIps Favored with q yeTy little chip
Pei beet. sSit fish. or other sayOryl
may De used as the main dish al
breakfast. luncheon or supper Slices
OF toast may also De- dipped in water
q; milk and beaten egs and lightly
Drowned on hot creased pan. Il may
ne used q breakfast. and has the ad-
vantage Of making the cggs 20 tar,ner
Than II used in Z separate dish. or !.
many be :, we'd With cinnamon and
sugar. strip. or any sweet sauce tor
dessert
EGG Toast
. slices bread.
egg.
cup of milk or water.
:, teaspoon Sali.
Feat egg and add the liquil and
ALT lie. the bread oak in the mix
ture until slightly soft, Then fry to
Il lilht brown on a hot. weIl-gTeased
pan or griddle More eggs may be
used II available.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04
Optimistic Thought.

Recollection affords the purest OF en-.
iaymeuts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04

Meat is only one of the foods which
furnish that bodybuilding material
protein. Cheese, milk, eggs, beans,
reas. cereals and nuts contain it in
plentiful amounts Take cottage
cheese, for example. II is richer in
protein than meat You can eat a
third OF cup of il with relish, and
this third Of Il cup will give you as
much Of the protein as a quarter Of 4
pound OF sirloin steaka good. gen
orous serving. Or if you like bako1
beans eat cupful to Get the san
amount of protein The child to grow
must have food that furnishes this
kind OF bodybuilding material You
need it, too. Even il YOU are grown
up you must have it to renew parts of
your body usod up by work and cyct.
else.
Ear meat substitutes occaeionally.
and you save fighting materia.
Peas, bcans peanuts and cereals are
cheaper than meats and good 70 cat
They should be used. but eat e,mc
milk or cheese besides.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-04
iNSTEAD or MEAT.

INSTEAD OF MEAT.
Cheese
Milk
Eggs
Beans
Peas
Cereals
Nuts
Why not use them oftener7
There are numerous good ways
Of cooking them. They give
you the bodybuilding material
for which you eat meat largely
--prQteif-and z Lot Of IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03
RED CROSS ANNIVERSARY
.W.S.S-


The Red Cross anniversary celebra-
ton held at the K P. Han Tuesday
evening was a decided success. although
the number present was not as large
as the occasion should have brought
Mrs E. G. Gooding. to whom the
present live and active Lincoln County
Chapter owes its beginning. gave an
interesting account Of its growth anu
expansion during the year. following
this with a brief history Of the Ameri-
can Red cross. founded in 1881 by the
revered Clara Barton.
The Secretary. Mrs c r Wheeler
read a concise statement OF the worE
done by the chapter during the ons
year Of its existence, closing with .
report rom the Kimafna Auxilia
The Treasurer. Mrs. E ". Sinclair
read a complete report Of expenditures
for the year. after which the chair
introduced Mr.. George E. Collins. O.
Gooding. grand opera singer. Afr. Co
Inns gave four numbers in French, tbs
first two as ne explained, having bee
sung by French soldiers in battle
one hundred years or more. The ne,
was sung by a regiment Of French SOL
diers. who during the Franco -Prussian
war, fought and sang until the last man
perished, and whose deed was emulat-
ed in the pr sen, war by the Frsn.-h
regiment at KENNEL hill but few
days ago. Mr. Collins closed this part
of his program with the Marseillaise-
The martial spirit, the dignity. the IRE
and glow, and solemnity. anl exaita-
ton expressed in these songs through
the Interpretation Of Mr.. Collins viii
live long in the memory Of those who
heard him.
Following Mr.. Collins, Prof c. y.
johnson, accompanied by Miss Mary
rendered a violin solo which
was greeted with wave after wave Of
applause, and Mr.. Johnson was almost
mobbed for declining to respond to the
encore. When the audience finally de-
cidel that if he wouldn't he wouldn't
Mrs. Collins was introduced
Mrs. Collins speaks English. French /
and German and knows what she is
talking about in any one Of the three /
Mrs. Collins has lost a 4
brother in the present war. and her
mother was an eye witness of the same I
kind OF German atrocities that shock /
the world today. Mrs. Collins said: 4
We ARE at war with the GERMAN 4
PEOPLE" and proceeded TO tell why. 4
If anyone present failed TO set her
viewpoint it was some person whose
skull could not be penetrated with an
auger. Mrs. Collins talk abounded in
original and striking phrases. In ap-
,eaiing to her hearers for letters. more
etters for the soldier boys. she said:
Uphold the spirits Of the boys, not
With chocolates but with your souls"
n speaking OF the effect of the ides
4 German '.kulturr on the minds Of
he people she said: "The Prussians
re ugly and brutal in appearance
Berlin is hideous" We are sorry that
ack Of space forbids giving her talk
ntire.
Mr.. Collins closed the program by
living two of the popular war songs;
Keep the Home Fires Burning" and
A Long. Long Trail"
II you were not there you should
ave been At the end OF the pro-
ram everybody was served with sand
riches and coffee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03
Buy Another Bond
WOOD RIVER CENTER GRANGE
IA 9

Last Friday there was track meet
between the three upper schools OF the
North Shoshone tract. The meet was
started with races. The children con
tested in various other ways. some OF
them making very good records at
jumping. It was very interesting and
full OF pep right from the start 1t
wound up with a base ball game, in
which the two upper schools were com
bined against the Sunny Slope school
It was interesting but you wouldn't
think so if you saw the score card
Sunny Slope school walked away with
the honors.
Warren Peck has a very sick eve,
but now has hopes Of its recovery.
A large percentage Of the Wood Riv
er Center people attended the Red Cros
meeting in Shoshone Tuesday night.
Some of the people Of School Dis
trict No. % gathered at the school
house to prepare the yard for grass
planting. Here's hoping that they get
it finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corothers were out
from town to grange Saturday night
Mrs Floyd Brotzman is down from
Dietrich visiting her parents.
Mrs C. B. Gehrig is installing
Delco Electric lighting system.
B. NJ. Manard expects TO be moved
irto his fine new house by fall.
Gus Bachelor has just purchased
thoroughbred Durham Bull.
a. s. Butler is down with a bad at
tack of rheumatism
Mrs. Eva Norris. nee Blayiock. for
merly Of Wood River. is down from
Hill City. where she has been visiting
with her mother. She is enroute to
New York where her husband will en-
gage in engineering work.
Buy Another Bond
LETTER FROM LIEUTENANT
cHAs. MABBUTT
WIS.,
Somewhere in France
April 6, 1918.
My Dear Sisters:
Just a line to let you know that Fred
and I are doing our bit for the Stars
and Stripes. But I haven't seen Fred |
since we landed in France. We came |
over on the same ship but he went |
down the coast (nearly to Spain) and
went right out on the firing line. And |
the big fight started the day that I
rot here. in the afternoon. Some Of
NY boys got hit but none Of them
we're killed.
Now you don't want to worry about
Is boys because II we were meant to
-et killed we would have got ours as
ids
Goodbye for this time
cHAS. MABBUTT. Ii
st 1t. Q. NJ. c. U. A. AEF.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03
Buy Another Bond
THE RADICAL HUNS

From all reports regarding the sit
uation on the West front 1t would seem
that the Germans are subject to the
same criticism so freely passed upon
the Journal in its attitude towards the
pro- Germans here at home-THEY
ARE TOO DAMNED RADICAL. They
actually want to hurt their enemies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03
SUED FOR LIBEL
-M.S. s.

The Journal has been sued for libel
The damage has. been placed at $780,
10000.
The man who brings the suit claims
his residence at Emmett, Idaho, and
states that he is an EXPERT HOG
raiser
Delinquent subscribers viii please
note the necessity which prompts the
Journal TO call upon taem 10 pay up.
Also any one who wishes to help Us
WHIP THE HUNS can get this great
religious and moral guide for one year
for 50 in advance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03
Another Bond
OBITUARY
-W.S.S.-

-W.S.S-
Alexander Morrison was born in IN
diana. May II. 1876 and died at sho-
shone. Idaho, AIay-1. 1915 At an early
age he removed with his parents to
Illinois. where he resided for many
years. He served in the Union army.
He married Miss Anna Hendrickson
Sept. 2e. 1867 and to the union We're
born five children. He moved from
Illinois to Oklahoma where he lived for
Is years and came To Idaho IS years
ago. He was a member OF the Metho-
dist church and an active member Of
the G. Ar. Mr. Morrison was citi-
zen of sterling worth A man OF very
firm convictions and unswerving hon
esty. His virtues so far out numbered
his faults that he always held the re-
spect of those who did not agree with
him. His loyalty was Of the rock
ribbed. uncompromising sort and his
interest never Jagged in patriotic dut-
les The last public act of his. just
a few days prior TO his last Illness was
to attend a meeting called at his re-
quest to plan for the proper observa-
ton of memorial day, with little
thought at the time that his own grave
would be one of those to be honored on
that occasion.
Buy Another Bond
LETTER FROM BUD YADEN
MSS
April :. 1918.
Ny Dear Mother:
1 hope you receive this on or before
Mothers Day. which is May T. This
makes the second letter have written
to you for Mothers Day since 1 have
been in the army and next year at
this time I sincerely hope that can
be with you and I really believe I viii
be. Everybody is getting alorl- fine
and we are all happy. 1 wish 1 could
tell you about lots of the interesting
things have seen here but you know
I can't do it thru the mail. had a
letter from IL y. AAChcHOb anu bAS
from TIE Rev Howard Bowler and 1
was certainly glad to get both of them.
1 got X letters one day this week 50
you win know am rather busy an-
swering them would like to transfer
to the aviation but I don't think !
viii try because have something good |
up here because 1 will be driv-
ing an automobile soon AMI will have |
a good Job.
Well 1 will close and 1 hope You
have a very happy Mothers Day this
year and & great many more happy /
ones in the years to come. Tell Fred
Turner hello for me and give my best
to all the bunch. Hoping you
receive this in time I remain.
Your loving son.
BUD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

tiely but real. The gore Of those dogs
had given its colors to the walls, doors
and furniture The Kaiser and Hind
man finally quit for want Of strength
to continue and the ladies have de-
clared og all further entertainments
of this character.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

CONTINUED on page twc.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

CONTINUED on page twol
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27

london. July 90 lfur daaler 30
London say thai fua in ,mefica nnd
Great britain are to hc hieh'r Dos rficv
nest tan and winter thnu eyer hHeH
furrierH in London hate HhAanrod ths
nfice of tnc far, they arc putting ur
me market 700 p-r cent dnre spnns
and many of These were damaged
skins
To- some OF the l,ondon shops nn
cnats wtr. displayed recently % prices
ranring from 5000 tn $500 wnirn
Short time ago cuuii have h"cn buufhi
Tor $50 or $40.
We afe quite zoo the mer'y of tae
Russian alien workman" nri,sh
fnfricr said "Thny know more nbunf
thf fur trade ulnn fryonc Nuc
would not r1nantfo tle rlpinrst iuf
cost at $500 aa. owing 90 tlr net 10
proper workmanship and ine shortage
~ furs coa b. often made 90 80
som" pieces TINT are faulty ihuurh
snfn' parts 81 it may bee good
no 81 difficult inst now tp eet inc
alien fnrricfs 90 DO repairing Thes
are keep.np coats and fur wraps .n
hand for months a- they d0 not want
90 he bothered win repan WORN wh4t
they can he preparing now gAlm.nt.
for their fuii haiycsts of ahnprma
prices"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27
GOVERNMENT WANTS
YOUNG WOMEN NURSES


The rofetnment n ceiling fof zt0N1
fuunr nunier 90 psn the tieiied state
stuHcni .ursc ltoseee anr noti
themselves iu ranness to frgN isr
srtylce Ht nHfas fgr lte Ffadlsfe
nufses muat he tieHa'd la. wofk it
thr n0oni
Ius flli ~ fu women ~ aHuNI
icalfu. bsfwt"n ths ars. 10 ip ana ~
imtinr nuii uifh school training where
efes pusfitle aud preferably ooAsse
tftinsnE
THE campaign 81 40 he opened On
Monday iuif .H aud .ieed Ola ihs
nt'ninr ai AlfHst D.
W1mon wlIi O., given an oppnrfar
itg u enroll SO ans on4 ~ 'hrse
lets
rst A rnTiriup tu hsld fHeu
Hfits n rt1iness fHtd Aprf ltt
1885, 20 areeI1 iHHlNnmeufH ia nurse
training rnesb n civilian hoaelnls
r'NuiHA Desiring in hfrnur gnn-
tidufes iof ftr ARMY Nursing 0he9i
recently ctahhahod u.s. authofitf ~
fhe HH Department with branch
eneul .u effected military nospif4B
ffHd eneffNs bold nen
fltH in rtial4f Hrti tpr1 laf $3.50.
in Hrrpi 4aHiHnlueHls 90 either "a
rlFiifsN tfnNiur tfNupl N thr ARMS
fH iHF NNe hoA. vtti au en-
roH wN o. can Wf'ra iHe nri ne'l
tr fff Fafal nmeni naurs tftt
3D. nlfiNiltt ~ CHOSE uhu eafpii vail
nn goa Hn discus g4meF Cor h1fh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27

Ed FORMER Gefm4u military aifAehe %
N1Fhlueipn Whose raii was lemaat-
rN lt tnf American government he
rAuse ~ uie connection uifh Geman
nfor9kaaiH in fHis country. has rf
rFiYed official recognition hy Emperor
william ION hh activities. hrit The
cologne cs1stie reporting -ieech by
1905 hd nefeir 20 him aa Sasai Can
tain Won bc5 Ia
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27
TEXAS CASTOR BEAN
OIL FOR AIRPLANES

AUSTIN Texas luis US Accoriinf
fo present Indications r'Nas wiN I1r-
uish 30 considerable GuHnfi> 'i tin
ncant ior nlrplnnss this y'ur intF
lnhficant wii ne i 90" fnfu n' cHNior
~ rs, n iuincs casiof bean TtpH
ol ~. United states departments "f
a,altultuf' calling 800 The state Hfii
rmtufal department. Hid frpof'a in-
tii,atr Texas ia0p0 arieF oi cHaiof
Ai.aaus win make a' least fuflt good
si,m Tho econ u'W is nrHfinE "a
tIfflft
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
lover The Top"
with Arthur Guy Empey, himself

The soldier author who plays the leading role has been through like
experiences himself tie takes through the mud the Fand
battlefield r. he takes through the he'll OF machine
bullets artillery fire he takes through
attack See this picture. they
fighting You VIII be prouder of The Sammics you
have been Over the Top with tmpey Ask who has
the picture what they think Of II do YOU will surely
TO how done Matinee 90 and 90 Night
90 90 and 1000 O'clock EEif gginhst .u s.st
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27


Nieilnniesj
We laughed when little nnl snld
pad.
l'in going 10 the war"
iut that's MS star n-wnvinr
On the nag outside our door
u didn't Seem conceivable
Thal such q puny lad
Could yet into v" Army
l'ut u shows the spunk he Ind
Yes, liill WIS persistent
suil headed little cuss
Thonph when the doctors turned HIM
down
We didn't make fuss
Jus' said "Nc for the country. .3ad
lii come hnck fine ns siih
i'il cat my weight IN po'cheese
And rll swim IN cream aud mili-"
That might ho came and toid me
Jnat befor" he went 20 bed
A. near az he remembered.
What The Army doctors said
They listened through e ste'hosoopc
70 get some inside news
Ana something IN my heari told me
That Iwaa going 20 lose
Ihey admit mention icprnst
i'm nlad haven't that
1901 ~. got rvsfsihng Dlsa.. Dad
To pat mo on the mat
I'm uuderwcight and underaiged
They say ! hnvo flai feet
I'm short few hicuapida
Used Tor ncchorizine meat
SIS iight lung is ns good ass new.
The other on,'s wreck
iiu' though the left one ~ nat right
The right ouc's left by HcciN
Thon infantile paralysis
They any I've barely missed
l.ui srlnpi meningitis naN
soon pat mc on the list
AiS optic nerves do not project
clear pictures So the brains
Ns pericaidhrn shows thui
I'm suffering from ptomuinr
Then som,w here in nay system
There's floating aidneV loose
And there's TOO much sniy something
lea ny paucreaiic juice
Thes hint'a 90 snrcoma
fr thu ortholiufn.
: don't know what 81 s hni sou0l
Admit tlars gone souc
Ny expiration Is too short
Ms tonsiis are too long
My whole me,aholsm IS
Shsodammioiy wrong
isn't why should corpse worfty
don't care now. what the, sam.-
Their AUTOPSY distinctly shows
I've hoen q long time dead"
i'ill lett newt day FOR the old tnrn
Owned pf his dotinr nuuts.
We hay'u'i seen him since although
~. wrot. 10 us from France
W.. laughed when litiie Hill said
"Dad
fm going 10 the war;
l.iii that's HIS staf waping
On tho flag outside our door
Yes Hill WIS persistent
Bun headed liitie cuss
he writes he's now chief rnck haud
on on rirht-ion Army bus