The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
Dear Aunt Molly:


school, and are deeply in love with
teacher up there. We would do
anything in the world for her. We
try to be good. but she doesn't like
lis as much as We want her to.
Please tell us what We can do to
make here like us just little more
than she does.
Irma G. w. and Grace e. s.
MY Dear Girls:
Be natural and be yourself. II you
truly care for someone, and 1t isn't
q silly crush" it means that there
is something very congenial in your
character and temperament, which
the teacher will feel as much as you
do IL only you will not spoil it by
acting sentimental, or standing
around and smiling all the time.
There is nothing that teacher
prizes more than the true friend
ship of her girls and boys, but
there is nothing that causes her
more worry and disappointment
than for some one. Of whom she is
very fond. to turn good, clean,
wholesome friendship into senti-
mental love affair.
And so, Erma and Grace, il you
want the companionship Of your
teacher, give her first your best,
STRAIGHTFORWARD. common sense
friendship, and don't make her life
miserable with love letters, candy
and slave-like devotion. Be your
selves. Aunt Molly.
Dear Aunt Molly:
Here Is a question you can't an
swer. When will the Kaiser die?
William Brady.
Dear William:
greatly fear that II you think
you have a question which l can't
answer, you have formed as poor a
judgment OF the extent OF Ameri-
can brains and ingenuity as your
notorious fellow namesake, when
he and several of his friends
thought we didn't amount to very
much, at least when it came to
fighting.
The Kaiser will die in that GER
tain year, A. d. Twentieth Century,
when great internal reforms have
rent the very heart of his govern
ment and country, and on that GER
tain day when a great internal
strike occurs in his nervous sys-
tenn which causes certain little
red motor pump to stop its work.
Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: o.
How much patriotis \ is there in
you? julia r. Burr.
Dear Julie:
Dear Julia:
can't really do something for my
country pretty soon, I'm afraid all
the pent up steam inside of me will
blow my whole head off.
Dear Aunt Molly:
How nearly is the war won?
Helen S.
Dear Helen:
1t seems to me that there are
three great points which will be
necessary to gain in winning the
war; and part Of those are prac-
tically secured already.
First we must convince the Ger
mans that all their years Of care
fully building up a great military
power, and all their faith in guns
and bullets, was wrong And we
have practically done that since
now the Germans are finding out
that the spirit of the Americans,
and of all the Allies who never
have pretended to be interested in
killing people, can make farmers
and shop men and clerks and all
the other civilized people rise up
and conquer professional fighters,
when they are put to the test.
Second, We had to make the Ger
man people see that II they wanted
to live In the same world with us,
they would have to be men and
act like men who knew how to take
care Of themselves. instead of max
ing themselves the slaves of an all
powerful master who said to them.
Trust God and me, and then do
what tell you," after which he