davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

'PENDLEY. James f.. corp. Ksndriek
sTANFoRp. charles F.. Charleston SMsl.
BOON. Richard, oxford twp).
BRADDoCK, Joseph L.. McComb City
BINGHAM. James O.. Europa (wU)s
BYRD. Ellis e., Lexington twU).
COUNTS. Fred, Corinth twU).
McKINNAN, Guy r., Van vleet (wU).
STOCKTON, John j.. Bland (wUl.
WILLIAMS. Charlie. Gerald ODD.
MISSOURI.
STEVENS, James A. Major, St Louis
MecoNNELL. Donald F.. serst..major.
HUDDLEsToN. George r.. serSt.. Joplin
LOCKE, orvrle NJ. serst. Hurley (ws}.
swINNEY. Richard D., sergt., Webb City
BEST. Earl p. corp, Bogard (ws).
FENToN, John E., Lancaster (wsl.
FULLER, Louis, corp, st. Louis (WSl.
GpLTTAR. Robert, corp, ST Louis [Wsl;
HERINGToN. Jesse j., corp, La Plata
LIFTS, Dewayne. St Joseph tws).
LIVINGSTON. Thomas E.. corp. stuarts-
TOMAS, John A. corp. Walnut Grove
LUHRtNG. william. corp. Rosebud tws).
MCCARTNEY, Charles f., corp, Kansas
PALM. Floyd NJ, corp. St Louis Cws,.
ROBINSON, Elmer-o o., CORP Harrisonville
WARD, Ralph w. corp. Mendoza tws,.
WHARTON. Leo r., corp, Stanberry
BECKdAN. oliver. Springfield twul.
BIRD, Hairless Parmer BaStistt EwU2,>
GRAHAM. Elijah r. Miller tpWl: ,r,,,,
IowDER, Robert f.. Edanvllle tM).
MCMILLAN. James, Glasgow lWC).
MrLLER, John E.; st. L sSan,. tWT}'
THOMPSON, Roy r.. wheatland (M).
W EPNEt sa heSe J @f IoSry CITY twu)
WEISS Erhardt, st. Louis CwU).
| woRLEY. william v. Hannibal (M)
MONTANA.
BARNHILL. Clifford r., Great Falls twS).
| CRoMBIB. Richard C., corp. Pompeys
oRoyw owl y Michael E. corp, Lewistown
LARSEN. Elmer L.. corp. Forsyth twU).
| LINDGREN. Elof. cogp., Braham CWul.
boMRARP pc Gsnnsrd kI GNTp Hlns' owe"
TAYLOR, George s., corp. Harlowton
Hitler. ' Fqed S %', sumatTs tDp}.
| IRELAND. David G., smms (wU).
| SHIPLEY, George. Boyes tMl.
| WEEKS, Willard F., Clifford (DA).
I NEbhAShA.
SWANSON. Harold v. serst.. omah'
(WS).
HOY. Basil b.. corp. Humboldt (WSl.
JOHNSON. Fred E., corp. Omaha (WS)
LAW, Donald. corp, Red Cloud twS).
McCAMMoN, Benjamin e, corp, wilco'
MoNNTRoss. Lynn j., corp. Pierce sws>
| MII,uAIR. Guy w, corp, Lynch (WSl.
PALEN. Howard j., corp, Niobrata Wul.
PARSONS, Arthur p. corp; Omaha tws
| McCONNE ELL, George O., Enscott (WU)
MCINTOSH. Howard Henry, Harrison
| (WU).
wAECHTER, Julius. Monowi (wU).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BOND. Walter Arthur. corp. Lebanon
(wSl.
CONWAY, Patrick, corp. Portsmouth
(wSl.
LINEHAN. Timothy F., corp. Manches
| ter (WS).
WOODWARD, Ralph F., corp. Nsshui
(wS).
CLoUGH. Frank f. Manchester (wU).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
NEW Jersey.

YELLING. Hank. Lieut., Trenton IWsls
COOK, William j., sergtp Newark twul'
BAsAN9 b SsRS % :.rs " Jersey T ely
KiEviiIT. Raymond Bernard. corp. Passsie
swEEHEY. Hugh j.. ,erst.. Moors.town
VAN TINE. Chester. s.rst.. sOmervn.
ALLEN, 1sador. corp. Bayonne tws,.
ANDERSON, Edward Joseph, corp. Wee
Belle siGfsn L i%s., corp, Camden tws,.
BROOKS. Peter L., corp. Phillipsburg (ws).
BURNS, John u. corp, Newark tWsl:
CHipELoNE. Joseph j., corp. Clifton
clEciUCH. Alexander B.. corp. Jersey
CLARK, Elmer N, corp. Madison (we).
CLINE, Raymond william, corp. Hoboken
coNwKY. Theodore j.. corp. Jersey CITY
uUMMiNGs. Franklin B.. corp. Jertey
DEI1oNTE, Emidlo, corp. Jersey city
DEL GGERcIo. Ralph. CORP, Bell.yirs oys,.
DREYER, John H.. corp. Haddonheid
EBERsoLE, Raymond, corp. Jersey City
rossAc. stephen. corp. Trenton twsl.
GALKIN. Reudolph, corp. Newark tMsl.
| KERN, Philip, corp, Jersey City (WS).
KLICKERT, Arthur j.. corp. Newark
I tWSD.
| LAUER, Gus. corp, Irvington (wS).
| McDONOUGH, Thomas p, CORP, Jersey
MADERE. John. corp. West New York
| (WS).
MEIxNER. Arthur. corp. Union Hil
NEisoN. Herbert j.. corp. Newark twu).
| OLIVER. Roland F., corp, Camden (ws).
RIEGER, Walter NJ. corp. Gloucester
ROBERTSON, Joseph p. corp. Jersey
| City CWS).
SMITH, Wilson D., corp. RidSewood Cws).
STACK, Edward A, corp, Jersey City
THOMPSON, Thomas. corp. Avenal (ws).
THoRsEN. Francis E.. corp, Wcehawken
TROMBONE, william. corp. Camden
(WSl.
VAUGHN, Grover O., corp. Hishtstown Cws).
| BECKER, Joseph A., Elizabeth (WU).
| BIR(HALI- Thomas. Totowa Borough
| ODD.
CADDELL. David. Paterson (wU).
| CALLIGARO, Daniel, Clifton (WU).
CASCIOLI, Gaetano, Atlantic city (wU).
| CASSIDY. Andrew. Dayonne (WC).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
T.J. 0. RHINELANDER
IS REPORTED KILLED
Family Declines to Discuss
News, Awaiting Official .
Information.
CAPTAIN DIES IN BATTLE
Walter Z. Donohue, Promoted
in October, Falls in Ar
gOnne, Nov. 1.

Unofficial word has been received
~ cable of the death in France OF T.
J, oakley, Rhinelander I'd while
serving as private in the 1o7th In
fantry, which was before Federaliza-
ton the. old Seventh Regiment
NC. n. Y.
Relatives of Mr.. Rhinelander were
reluctant last night to discuss the re-
port. believing 1t best to await official
confirmation Of the cable message
from friend in France. No word
has been received from Lieut.. Philip
Kip Rhinelander, his brother, who is
al officer in the same regiment.
T. j. Oakley Rhinelander I'd is
the son of Philip Rhinelander, 10 West
Torty-eighth street. and a nephew Of
Thomas Jackson Oakley Rhinelander
read Of the Rhinelander family, which
las been prominent in New York af-
:airs since Philip Jacob Rhinelander,
Huguenot refugee, settled in New
Rochelle in 1880.
Capt. Walter e. Donohue, 23, Com
pany X. S1Oth Infantry, was killed in
he battle Of the Argonne Forest No
NeuDeT L. Ilc was 10 OaD-
tain only last October.
After being graduated from Hamil-
ton College with the class Of 1917 he
went to Madison barracks. where he
won his commission. December 81,
1917. he was promoted at Camp Dix
10 First Lieutenant and then left with
his regiment for France. He was a
brother of Assemblyman Charles D.
Donohue.
The day before the signing OF the
Rrmistice Lieut. Otis Davey, 81, 104th
Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, died OF
pneumonia. according to word received
yesterday by his mother, Mrs. Julia
q. Davey. $50 Central avenue, East
orange. Lieut. Davey was vice-presi-
cent Of the William A. Zeidler Com
pany, 403 East 1880 street.
Second Lieut.. Charles S. Montgom-
cry, who died OF wounds in France
was attending Pennsylvania College
at Gettysburg, Pa. when he decided to
enlist in the Quartermaster Corps. He
later was transferred to the infantry
and was commissioned in France. He
was engaged to be married to Miss
Gertrude Sprague. 26 Union avenue
Roselle Park.
Lieut.. James H. McManus, Company
d. 309th Machine Gun Battalion
wounded in action on October II, is
recovering in a Red Cross hospital
near Paric. according to word received
by his mother. He lived at 274 Ninth
street, Brooklyn. Lieut.. McManus was
leading his platoon over a river when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
brooklyn Man Named Anon
Prisoners Repatriated.

OTTAWA. Dec. 2v.-The following
names OF Americans appear in to.
days overseas casualty list:
DIED.
HOXIE, l., Medford. Ore.
MENTALLY ILL.
EOCX, j., Methuen. Masa
ILL.
LYNCH J. j., Philadelphia
WALTER. ] X. St Paul
PRISONERS REPATRIATED.
MALONE. T. j., Buffalo.
kILPATRICR. C. j.. Redmond. Wash.
MeGINN. T, Chicago.
BOCRDELAIS, G., Marlboro, Mass.
MARIN, j. A., BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
TRANSFER TROLLEY OFFICES.
Directors OF Rochester Compat les
Order Change TO Home City.

headquarters Of the New York State
railways, operating trolley lines in
rochester, Syracuse, Utica ana inter-
meaate towns, and the Rochester
t,a''"ay and Light Company. were or
Te'ed transferred from New York to
..ochester at directors meetings OF the
TWO concerns, held In this city yester-
James F, Hamilton OF Rochester was
cec'ed president Of the New York
n'a'e company, and James T. Hutch
II"ss also OF Rochester, head Of the
..D"'oster corporation. Both are con-
.9Hea by the Mohawk Valley company.
Weeent.ng the New York Central
n o,her syndlcated interests, which
Eptea Walter N. Herman OF Utica.
president,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
ARMY.
(Nish. Repor.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

Continued on Eighth Po0e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05
GERMANS BOAST OF
OWN CRUELTY
Circular Recites Amount of Booty
Seized in France and Belgium and
Mistreatment Of English Prison
ers of War.

Washington.-Teutonic frightful-
ness as practiced in France and Bel
GUM has been made the subject of
a German warning to neutral ma
tions of the fate which they may
expect if they take up arms against
the central powers.
eff there are any still thinking OF
siding with the allies let them take
warning from the fate of Others
says the warning. It is in the form
of a circular, which recites the
amount of booty seized in France
and Belgium, the. number of churchs
damaged and destroyed, the money
wrung from the stricken inhabitant:
and finally the deliberate mistreat
ment Of English prisoners Of war.
German propagandists have flood
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05

London, June 21.-Fifty thousand
persons crying for bread and peace
took part in the food riots in Vienna
said an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Zurich today.
The police charged the mobs with
drawn swords and bloody fighting
followed. Many shops were pillaged
and some were destroyed. Following
the riots, the Vienna Labor Council
adopted resolutions, said a Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam to-
day, containing the following de-
mands:
/. That full bread rations be re-
stored.
2. That more food be given the
public.
3. That the Government, wher-
ever possible, enter into a general
peace on the basis of no annexations
and join a, league of nations for the
enforcement of peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05
THE RED TRIANGLE IS
KEEPING ITS PROMISES
Y. M. c. A. Secretaries Follow Tho
Soldiers Out Into No
Mans Land
No Job Too Small For Tho Biggest
OF Men

The American Y. M. G. A. Is keep
ing its promises. American secretaries
are now, and have been for many
weeks, at work in the forward areas
along the battle front in France. To
an indeterminate number Of Red Tri-
angle men lover there gas and shell
fire and mud and actual battle are q
grim reality-a part Of the days
work.
A personal letter of absorbing intsr-
est was lately received from Mr.. Ralph
HARRISON, president of the Pittsburgh
Y. M. C. A. and a well known business
man Of that city, who has been In
France on a special Y. M. C. A Mis-
sion. ).
D.. The Letter
Casualties had occurred among our
soldiers just before we arrived at our
village" the letter reads, "and we were
ordered to get under owe Of our do
suite. After a supper Of chocolate, wal
bread, and canned beef, the six Of US sec
retaries were ordered to the cellar OF
the ~ together with fifty soldiers who
happened to be in the old shell-torn
building, as the boche were beginning
again to shell the town. We took can
dies, a big basketful Of canteen sup
plies, to last US in cas- we should have
to be dug out later, overcoats and blan-
kets. We fitted our gas masks on to
be sure they were working well, and
then settled down-or tried to-in the
dungeon. We expected to have to stay
! all night, but in an hour q sentry call
| ed, AL out and up we gladly went
The rest Of the evening we spent up
stairs in one of the reasonably whole
rooms, with piano and songs and sto-
ries and the ever-present and wonder
full canteen, at which I took my turn.
Needless to say, I slept none that
; night, with all the bang and noise out
side, but nobody does, Pm told, the
first night. The night before I got
about two hours Of doing with a stiff
| neck, sitting up in a crowded night
train, but, strange to say, l never felt
the lack of it for a minute.
1--WE were up the next morning at
une bonnie heure, and after breakfast
at the officers mess Clarke and
started off for the trenches, each OF
! us ladened with about fifty pounds OF
canteen supplies besides our helmet.
! gas masks, carried at all times al
'alerte,' etc.
For two hours we pursued a tor
tuous way among the various lines Of
trenches and connecting trenches
stopping frequently to dispense ouI
popular wares among the boys, some
repairing the trenches, some building
new ones, some on sentry duty, some
sleeping in the dugouts, some man
ming guns and watching for German
heads.
GAS we entered the frontline
trenches, we suddenly ran into Score
tary Baker and accompanying officers
/ stepped aside as we'll as 1 could ia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05
sANTUc NEWS.
~ X

Santuc, July 3.-Mr. J. r.. Rich.
Z ardson and family were the guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. M. B
Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Martin OF
Ware Shoals, spent the weekend al
the home of MI. J. R. Haddon.
Misses Annie and Louise Kay
spent Saturday afternoon with Miss
Daisy Link.
Messrs. Tom and Henry Ables
spent Sunday at Mr.. L. A.. Jackson's
Mrs. E. j. Bolts was the guest
Saturday of Miss Mary Kay.
Misses Lizzie and Willie Ables,
Mary Kay and Mrs. Jessie Boyd and
Mrs. J. R. Richardson spent Sunday
afternoon very pleasantly at the
home of Mr.. w. E. Morrison.
Mrs. J. v. Smith, of Donalds,
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs
Jessie Boyd and Miss Marie BOYD
returned home with her to spend a
while with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer en-.
: tertained the young folks Saturday
night with an ice cream supper.
Mr.. C. H. Kay = spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Mack Wright.
Mrs. Lindsay Link and children
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Joe
Ables.
Miss Lois Morrison and little
Richard of Columbia, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Ernie Haddon.
Miss Eva Strawhorn is visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. W. F. Kay.
Mr.. W. E. Morrison is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison of Co.
lumbia this week.
Mrs. W. F. Kay and Miss Eve
Strawhorn spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. J. B. Culbreath.
Mr.. L. M. Strawhorn was in this
section Wednesday threshing grain
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05

ed Spain with this document printed
in Spanish, and copies have come in
to the. possession of the state de-
partment. Having established its
German origin the department made
public this translation:
"Besides an untold amount of
wal material captured on the battle
field the Germans have taken pos
session of i%ncalculable booty in
France and Belgium, including:
High grade watches --------. Alt
Average watches ---------- 5,016
Underwear ---------------18,07S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05

that the Germans, with a small num-
Der of prisoners, have secured a
much superior moral effect.
Besides, to the 1924 officers and
51,325 soldiers, must be added the
several THOUSAND English prisoners
that have died in consequence of
disease, scanty food and other acct
dents in German concentration
camps"
The figures regarding British pris
oners it is explained, refer to the
total prior to the recent drive in
Picardy and Flanders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05
ABBEVILLE CIRCUIT NEWS.

A good crowd was at Sharon last
Sunday. The music on the new
piano was rendered by Miss Sallie
Ramey and was just splendid. Eight
persons were received into the
church on profession of faith. Evan
gelistic services next Sunday at
the afternoon service. May the peo-
pie pray God to bless our charge.
J. N. Isom.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05

"This amount includes a fine of
$4,000 pesetas imposed on the Alsa-
tian children who insist on speaking
the French language and refuse to
study the beautiful German langu-
age. These statistics are a most use
full warning to the neutral countries.
eff there are any still thinking
of siding with the allies let them
take warning from the fate of 9TH
ers."
Boast Also of Cruelty.
1t is claimed also in this docu-
ment that more than $4,000 British
have been made prisoners, and in
this connection the following state
ment is made:
"Although to these figures the
English oppose 124,S06 German
prisoners taken by them on the west
ern front, it must be remembered
the English treat their prisoners
with notable kindness (blandura no
toria), while the regime imposed on
the English prisoners by the Ger
mans is one of extreme rigor, so
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05

Secretary Baker says 100000 of
our boys have gone to the front.
Help bring them back quickly by
saving to the utmost of your ability
and buying War Savings Stamps.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05
1885. 1918
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South Carolina. Oldest College.

134th Year Begins September II.
Entrance examinations at all the
county-seats Friday July IL, at 9 a m
Four-year courses lead to the T. A
and B. S. degrees. A two-year pre-
medical course is given. Military
training in all courses.
A free tuition scholarship is as
signed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, we'll equipped laboratories.
u~nexcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President,
6-18-1w-9t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05
NDIDAT
FOR SENATE.

We are authorized to announce
J. HOWARD MOORE, Esq, as a
candidate for the State Senate from
Abbeville County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05
WANTS

WANTED:-Young ladies to go in
training for nursing at The Pryor
Hospital and The Chester Sana-
forum, Chester, S. c. 7-5-2t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05
Embroideries and women's

Embroideries and women's
handkerchiefs ---------15,132
Umbrellas and parasols 3,705
Silver spoons ------------- 1876
Bottles of champagne -----523,000
"These figures show a large in
crease over those of the campaign
against France in 1901.
Punish Catholic Churches"
"In Belgium, besides many art
treasures, they have confiscated old
paintings valued at $4,000, 900 pese-
tas.
."Due to the treachery of Cardinal
MERCER and other priests, who did
their utmost to stir the priests
against the good-hearted German
soldiers, they we're forced to teach
a severe lesson to the Belgian and
French Catholics.
Cathedrals destroyed --- 4
Rendered unserviceable -- 8
Churches destroyed -----27
Rendered un%serviceable -----5-
Total 68
"In Poland also a large number
of churches have ben destroyed for
military reasons. The figures on
corning these have not yet been pub
lished.
GAS a result of the stupid stub
bornness of the Belgian people in
continuing the struggle after their
bloody and final defeat on the bat
tlefield, the German officers were
forced, against their will, to impose
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05
\
We expect, as a matter of

we expect, as q matter OF
\ course, that our soldiers. and
\ sailors will do as they are
: ordered. We oftentimes do
) not think it necessary to do
\ what our Government asks
! us to do. Why should we not
\ be just as prompt in our re-
. spouse? Our men are order
|. ed to expose themselves to !
! the guns of the Huns. We
i. are asked only to save and to \
I. loan our savings to the Gov
I. eminent. Can we refuse this
I. request?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05
FOR SALE.

Ribbon and Orange Cane Seed.
Ninety Days Velvet Beans. All
kinds of Peas at lowest market price
Stiff. P. ROSENBERG.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05

punishments on many rich individu-
ais and wealthy cities. This has
contributed the following amounts
to German treasury:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
Akali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious. as i dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain mul-
silicd eocoanut oil, for this is pure and
entirely grcaseless It's very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any.
thing else all 10 pieces. You can get
this at'any drug store, and q few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply noistcn the hair with water
and rub il in. about q teaspoonful is ali
that 10 required. Il makes an abundance
Of sicb, creamy lathcr, cleanxs thor.
ougl,ly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft.
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy 20 handle. Besides, Il iooscns and
takes out every particle Of dust, dirt and
dsudruf.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
SAMMlE TAKES IN
SIGHTS AT PARIS
BY Henry G. Wales.
international News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENT.

Paris, rec..1ij. 4IItt are somc com
ments made by American soldiers ol
the various sights of Paris:
THE OPERA.
Some big joint. all right. but IT
Net the peanut heaven Is SO tar bsrl
that you couldn't see the stage viii
q pair OF field glassas. And the stage
entrance is bigger than the main gate
In the opera house in my town"
THE MArLElNE;
Its the first church ever saw
without a steeple. but guess It's
church, all right. because there ain''
any windows it it,"
! THE INNAllDES:
/ Napoleon got better layout thar
/ General Grant has ON Riverside Driv,
/ but he has been dead longer Aut
what Il bunch OF cannons the French
men havS taken FROM the Germans
l. guess Fritz needed those guns h
captured from tho Italians
THE ARCil OF TRIUMPH:
81 remember the old Dewey Arch a
Broadway and Tweuy.thlrd streets
This one Is good deal like it,on!,
larger and made Of stone instead 0
laths and plaster like the one in New
York, Stll. this one will last longer
III bet they got antiarcraft gun
ard searchlghts on top to welcon
tie Boches when thoir rair raider
come over"
THE ElF'FFl. TOWER.
! Down at t0ncy, in the old DAYS
they had an, observation tower jus
like this one; remember il was nca
the Elephant aud You could see \
the way To R0chaway from up tol
That was when we used to 20 dow
to the island TO have picnics and ~;
fun Instead Of taugoing and on,
stopping. And pipe the wireless
. wires strung up to the top. SO the
can talk to America and to Russi
. from thcrc. eh" III bet YOU eau tai
the WoolWorth Building IN Broa
, way.
TIlE TRCCADERO.
Yep. it's bigger than Madisc
Square Garden in 4 way but II ain
, got such good location. Why,
tokes all night 10 empty that joi,
after IA big fight or the last nigl
!. Of the siN.day bike race. Aud tn,
I half the fans would have to sleep
| the park. So those wires arc Il
! wireless reaching across the Sell
!! Riyo- from he top Of the E,iifcl To-
or. cb" III bet they could talk
: the North Pole If Doc Cook left
, wireless outfit up there and blon,
Eskimo for an operator
. NOTltE DAME CHURCH
1T looks az though all the sto,
masons and carvcrs In the wor
have had steady lob on the outsi
OF this place for the last mill,
years. wouldn't some Of the Boo
; aunners like to yet d few tries a,
! target like this?"
CHURCH. OF THE SACRED COEUl
80 this Is the Butte OF MONTH,
ire the tip.top we'll I've been
higher places out In Colorado
this looks Pretty good. What's tn
noise? The guns ut the front? ",
who'd q thought sou could bear tbs