davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
MANTED-TO RENT.


HOUSE: nve or six rooms; close to
car me; by small family. Address
'-I4Ouse, care Argus
SIX room house; by reliable party.
Address W. J. - II, care arg rs
BUNGALOW, or nat; moderm5 with
garage preferred; by desirable
couple with good references. Ad-
Ill ess W. W. care Argus.
HOUSE; to IL rooms; ror roOming
purposes. Can phones X. 1. Z464
OF Moline 9Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14

FOB sALE-MIsCgLLANEOUs


SMALL size Victor horn talking ma
chine; cheap. Phone r. l. 415S
sG9.5O TAKES beautiful $3.50 mahOg-
any Cabinet Grand talking ma
chine. one diamond and one sap
Phire Jewel point everlasting heed,
records; absolutely new. will ship
G. o. d. on approval, act quick.
Household Storage Co, l21 ". Dear
born. Chicago.
GAS stove. cheap If taken at once;
3005 Fifth avenue.
MOTORCYCLE Thor. twin cylinder:
three speed; 1854 Fifteenth street.
SEWING machine. drophead sing
er; good condition: price $40; ga
Eighteenth street.
TWO horse low down wagon. two
horses, harr css; price Sl9J: wagon
alone worth price. l.. 3. Straycr,
3417 Ninth street.
FORD roadster body 1900 sAfiI St
cheap IL taken at once.
PHONOGRAPII. brand new, cabinet
grand size; some Christmas pres
ent. will accept Liberty bonds.
Phone Dav 2749-Y. SO Perry ST.,
Davenport
HARTZ mountain singers: 1898 Thir-
ty-eighth street. Phone r. I. 37l2L.
FORD delivery truck; 1915 model;
IN good repair. cheap for quick
sale Charles Sellers, II. r. No. !.
ock Island; Big Island.
SAXON roadster; good condition.;
party leaving town. Can even
ings. II. /. 3937-k.
FURNITURE for 1--WE rooms: reason
able; fiat can be rented: sos n Sew
enteenth street.
ELECTRIC car; apply SOS twentieth
street.
PRIVATE boarding ana ro0ming
house, at Reasonable price,
Room" care Argus.
NEW Ford cars: call K. Il. 4694-X
OR trade; II rooms. furnished for
light housekeeping fine location
Address ", care Argus.
FORD ru9about. Inquire 1908 Th.r-
ueth street.
FORD; sedan; latest model. Ford.
one-ton truck. Don Sales Co. 1870
Fourth avenue.
GASOLINE engines; one stationary,
one marine, cash register, tools
show csses. Apply 20ll Fourth
avenue.
OR will trade for automobile or mO-
torcycle, furniture OF uve-ruum
house; Will sell separately or as 4.
whole; cheap; 24O9 Twelfth stree.
Phone r. /. 2l7S.
FORD touring car. good as new;
with winter top; 1916 model me
tires, almost new; car has AtWater-
Kent system; viii sdcrince Tor
quick sale Write C. u" care
fArBus.
STUDEbAhEI SIX cylinder touring;
Inc COndtJlpai terms OF tOru Ia *
~: II. 4. 3ss--I
CUCEEKELS; Barred Plymouth
Iucn, 4S2f-Y.
MAGIC Rug Cleaner; phone X. l. 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14

ANA EUR piano player; evenings.
apply SIS seventh avenue.
COUNTER help, walters or Waitress
g; also porterS- Harrys cafe ~
Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
YANTED-TG NVY


SET of drawing Instruments; phone
H. /. ABB.
LIBERTY bonds we buy Liberty
conus; also unpaid receipts. uIgu-
est pr4ce IN Cash Phone 1873. On
nee James restaurant, ItU4 SEE
ond avenue open day and nibHt.
FALSE teeIn, Oh; don l matter u
broken; L pay S2 to $I5 per set,
SEND Dy parcel post and receive
cneck by return mail l.. Miner,
2Uu1 ). ritsn street, Ph4IadeIpni.t
IA.
LIBERTY BONDS-We buy Liberty
bonus Tor CtAsu from persons IOrC-
Cd To sell, at pE4CGS De-.s~I on ~ \.
stock Exchange Quotations. hoom
O4J Security DI.4uIHS, Davenport.
Open uA.ly 10 l., 10 y, aI4u es-
elt4nsS I.oU.
ALL Kinds OF furniture and stoves.
= highest prices PAID. t--rIer lug
c.. =I46 rouruh avenue. X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14

room: modern; front: sleepings
SEVENTEENTH street r / AANA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14

SOBER, reliable man for tanitor
work; good pay; easy work. Call
230 Sixteenth street from to 5
p m Phone r. /. 1853.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14

ROOMS; two; furnished for light
housekeeping; 519 Eighteenth St
ROOM; suite; also sleeping room;
modern; 251o Eighth avenue. Phone
2726
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
RATES
WANTED-MALE HELP.

BOYS, to carry morning routes; APP
ply News Agency, 20 West Sew
enteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
MOTORCYCLES AND BiC.CLEs.

IIkES TAIL makes, Accessories,
lamps, etc, cue prices, SJ3 IyInS
A1eI hIe DAG ctSS at wholesale pIICS,
Szt.JU (aA GG4OrS, eEa net. rlys
stores. IIJ-4lJ Last IA4tu street,
DeNenpOIJ, Iowa Fred : BAR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14

ROOMS; two; large; well furnished
for light housed eeping; desirable
location; reasonable Phone X. l.
S439.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14

ROOMS; modern: furnished: ligf
housekeeping: 1911 Fourth avenu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14

two operating linemen;
trouble work only; steady work;
good wages for right man. C II. T.,
Box 7I9, Duluth, Mimi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14

STEAMFTTTERS; IS; for out of town
work. Apply at L. S. employment
office or Ryan Plumbing & Heat
ing Co, 403 Brady street, Daven-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14

ROOMS. two; housekeeping; mod
ern. Call Sunday or evenings. 1889
Forty-SecOnd street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14

ROOMS; furnished; modern; sleep
ing room; sol TWentietk stPeet-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
Speeding Up.

Before the war fatigue and It's relation to health
was the subject Of many Investigations through
out the country II was found that an individual
could not work long hours and maintain his
maximum efficiency and that in the long run the
practice was unfavorabie to both employee and en-
ployer ~
Methods devised in many places to speed up
the output Of industries are bound to have re-
action not only on the output but on the individual
Physical fatigue from the standpoint Of pfeyen-
tive medicine, must be given careful consideration
as one of the important factors tending to lower
blood and tissue resistance to infectious diseases
and especially infections associated with poor ven
tilation.
With overcrowding close contact, bad ventila-
ton and catarrhal infections accompanied by
coughing and sneezing individuals vary in suseept-
ibility to such infections, and susceptibility seems
to vary from time to time in the same individual.
Age exposure fatigue, mental depression. digestive
Disturbances lack of food and unsuitable clothing
are important factors in the infection and spread
of disease.
Factory output must be maintained but 50 must
bodily upkeep. Some things that aid the latter are
avoidance of overeating or drinking; do not keep
late hours get plenty Of sleep; eat the right kind
of food-only little meat in hot weather. Learn
to relax. avoid needless worry and undue excite
ment wear proper clothing. battle often.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
Th. Kaiser. Medal. and Your Answer.

A sweet little girl asked it. just such child
as the Boche in Belgium bayonetted to, doors,
crippled and mutilated and scrunched under mon
strous foot or tore from mother arms to be stuck
through and carried aloft
The little one pointed to picture in the out
spread paper.
How did the Kaiser get all those pretty
medals?"
We thought of the Lusitania and those pieces
struck to commemorate" that world-horror.
We thought of the aluminium piece he gives to
every Hun soldier; it bears these words: Strike
him dead The Day of Judgment will not ask you
for reasons"
We recalled some of the savageries for which
he had awarded the iron cross to his butchers and
beasts of rapine and atrocity.
And we wondered and answered that we could
not answer but decided that the Hohenzolern
would answer some day for every one he wore
and every heart he tore and every drop OF gore in
which his filthy fists had steepedl
You can hasten for him that Day OF Judgment
which will ask him for reasons-by the simple ex-
pedient of investment, by going over the top
with a w. S. S. pledge that will pinch your purse
but pinch him worsel
If you need nerve to do It think of the Belgians
the girls, the babes, the women, and "fade-in' to
that picture our girls, our babes. our women!
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
Lloyd Georges Welsh
Terrier, Cymro, Goes
Astray, Causing Grief

London. Aug. Is-Premier Lloyd
Georges dog "Cymro" is missing.
The premier has offered a reward ot
IS for his recovery. but make M
mistske-that figure has nothing "a
do with either the value OF the dog,
Or the premier's distress over his loss.
'Cymro" is fine Welsh terrier
with a face that is described as all
most human"
He paid absolutely no attention "a
political attacks on his master. nor
did IL make any difference to ''Cymro%
whether anybody ever praised ths
premier. Minister Of munitions. or
prime minister. or private citizen, ID
was all the same to 'Cymro."
All of which any political statssman
will tell you. constitutes a friend that
would be hard for any man in pJbhd
life to replace.
Aside from this angle Of n. LLOYD
George has two daughters vhp are
wishing almost as hard as the pre-
mier himself that somebody will put
'Cynro" on the track for home.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

and rescuinr n man Who had fallen
unconscious on the deck.
George Francis Grady. sesru.n.
United States Naval Reserve Force.
IL commanded for hIs fnlIaut worf
IN rescuing from the water members
OF the crew Of the spanish ship. The
commanding ofncer reports that vntt
quantities Of oil we're burning on the
water and barrels OF oil were bursting
all around, but Grady, IN addition 70
rescuing men who had Jumped into
the. water. brought he dinghy 70 ths
side Of the burning vessel 70 rescue
the unconscious man picked up on the
deck.
oalIeher enlisted st New York.
March =. 1871. Father. John Henry
GaIleher. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Emro enlisted nj New York. Noy.
q. 1917. Father, Peter Emro. New
Milford. Gem.
GRADY enlisted at New York. May.
1. 1911. Father. william Grady,
Brooklyn, N. n.
The War Department authorizes the
following statement from the Divisiou
Of Military Aeronhuucs:
Emerson Field. a new air services
flying nsid a. jackson, 3. C., was
opened on August ]. II is named in
memory OF Lieut. william Emerson,
Field Artillery. who was the frst ar
tiIlery oficer killed while serving witiS
an American aero squadron at ths
| front.
! The field. which was authorized on
May 2. is TO operate in conjunction
with artillery. and for this purpose
includes both airplanes and balloons.
At present there are about go Of
ficsrs. including pilots. and 80 men
stationed at Emerson Field.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
EXPEDITE SHIPMENTS
OF THRESHER REPAIRS

Preferred handling OF threshing MAJ
chine repair parts, as a food pros
duction and conservation measure OF
great Importance, has been establish-
ed by express companies as the res
suit Of action by the United States
Railroad Administration. taken upon
the request OF the Food Administra-
ton.
Complaints have been received that
repair parts have been held up IN
transit. causing delay in threshins
and losses OF grain due TO remaining
too long in the field. Operating ma
chimes with old parts. when neu
ones should have been substituted.
has led to waste of grain. despite
earnest effort on the part OF local
food administrators 10 introduce econ>
omies hitherto unheard Of in this
years harvest.
Regional directors OF the Railroad
Administration have taken the mst<
ter UP with express Representatives.
Improvement has been noted.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
DISTRICT RED CROSS
WANTS FIFTY MEN
Asks Volunteers for Field Service
in Eastern CAMPS.

Fifty men are needed as associate
field directors in camps served by the
Potomac division OF tho American
Red Cross. which includes the camps
in the District. Virginia, MarniaEd
and West Virginia This classiflca-
tion permits service abroad IL the
candidate desires
Expenses are faid and a salary
corresponding to needs is furnished to
candidates who ate unable to desray
all or a portion of the expenses.
A short intensive training is pro-
vided by the Red Cross 70 lualify
the applicants for the responsibilities
of the work.
The director Of home service IN
camps. Potomac d..isn1, American
Red Cross, go. Sixtsenth street,
Washington. d. C.. will supply further
details upon request.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
DR. STELZLE SAYS TODAY:
'NOTHING Is EVER DESTROYED
By the REV. CHARLES srELzLE.

II q man die shall he live again?
No-because he shall never die,
There's something In man that
lives forever.
You are the same man that you
were twenty years ago, but your
body has been replaced several times
during this period-your brain is re-
built twice each year.
But memory remained with you
clear through this transformation.
Nothing Is ever destroyed. Coal
burns. but the ashes and smoke and
gases precisely equal the original
bulk-they have simply taken on an
other form
Arguing from the indestructibility OF
matter. can you believe that men,
ory and heart treasure and soul cul-
ture perish?
When q tree has borne leaves and
fruit its work it done. but not even
the wisest man who ever lived had
finished his work when death"
came-he was just beginning to un-
derstand.
Can this be all Of life for him? Is
there nothing left but q hole in the
ground7 Does this seem In harmony
with Gods plan. which in every
thing else brings US on from glory
to glory?
Many of mans faculties are like
unwrapped tools in a chest-unexam-
med, Misunderstanding for use In q
future world.
More than 100000 OF our boys have
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
A New Race of Men.

Doubtless it has been commented upon by
many who have witnessed it, but have not
ehanced to reach it in our scattered reading.
We speak now of the effect the firing line has
on the young men whom we knew before they
went away and who, few of them, coming
back after brief and crippling dash into hell.
More especially will you note the change in
the expression, in the glance, in the indehnable
distracted gaze that falls upon many of them;
the removed, detached, set-apart look of those
who dwell place in their souls, and another
in their bodies.
The casual, "I-don't-give-a-d-n," youth who
t, dashed into the great adventure over there with
2 a. much heed as he gave to picking his previous
course in life-which exactly none whatever
he returns after few months and he has blind
spots somehow. He doesn't respond to the tattle
and the talk about him. The small life of the
town moves him no more, nor does the heroic
splash of campaign patriots, banging the war
drum and dying by proxy for their country
He doesn't to converse about his expert
ences, that is those who really descended into
the pit and came out but half men in their bodies,
rarely care to discourse.
Medals and decorations, aye even the war
news, doesn't especially arouse them; though they
follow the important Flanders movements with a
grim understanding.
You cannot express this thing, but many
mothers of soldier sons returning will understand
and feel their boy has grown away from them.
He has, and he HASN'T he hasn't been sundered
in any sense that is material; indeed he probably
loves her more deeply and sincerely than ever
before, but he has come to know the realities of
iife, and to guess a little at the mmensities of
eternity, and the blooded trench mud of Flanders
has been wiped of bit on his soul and he wants
to puzzle out, perhaps. just what sort of person
this God fellow is -yhow and perhaps why He
Is loahng on the job and letting so many good
men have such hell of hard time of il.
GROWTH
Aye, thife viii be found mental and moral
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Aug. 1s-The following
Washingtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels:
J. D. Bayer. Longacre; Miss z. j.
Bunting, Miss E. B. billiard. Miss c.
Dupham, Miss Westervelt, Mrs. L. c.
Parsons, Miss e. N. Parsons. Martha
Washington; N. Durell, c. Rector, w.
H. Schlese, Navarro: Miss A. Geyer,
y. H. Henderson, Mrs. N. Mckay,
Collingwood; j. J. Mills. morn.
Collingwood: c. F. Locraft. ]. NJ.
Britt, w. A. Mitchell. H. NJ. Hale,
Herald Square; J. ]. Mills, Grand;
A. II. Sinclair, Great Northern: c.
Beall, Sherman Square; J. A. Byrne,
Van Cortland; Miss c. dem. Lewis.
Broztell; Miss D. Peake, Algonquin;
c. Markell. Wallick; @. e. McVicar.
Latham.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
w. 8. Schwartz, ready-to-wear,
Hotel Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
Conseriptinq War Profits.

In fixing coal prices the price had to be high
enough to stimulate production by allowing profit
to the least efficient mines.
This meant an abnormally high war profit to
the most efficient mines
In fixing meat prices the same policy had to be
pursued The stockraiser had to get price that
would stimulate production, and the least efficient
packer had to have price that would give him
profit and keep him busy.
That meant abnormal war profits.
There seemed to be no way to curb prohteering
by price fixing The only way left to prevent
proiteering was for the government to recover ex-
cess war profit by taxation.
That is, Uncle Sam had to let the efficient win
their marbles and then take the marbles away
from them.
That seems to be the policy Secretary McAdoo
is pursuing 1t also seems to be about the only
sure way to overcome prohteering.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

gone TO the front-the flower OF our
civilization. They have given UP all,
that is sweet and dear and precious
all that makes life worth the llv-,
ing.
They have gone to fight for dS
mocracy. We know that they are
giving themselves for a great cause
but great as IL is. IL cannot be a.
great as that which lies beyond
the end of the worlds struggle to-
ward perfection.
We know that this cannot be real.
lied in the present world-there must
be something ahead-the Immortality
which will permit us 20 see the fuI-
hllment Of our dreams.
And this new world would be in
complete without those who struggled
to bring men nearer perfection ia
the present world.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
THE MOTHER OF IT.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Fever keep tab on the dame
At the old house-keepin' gamer
Cooks and cleans and sews and sweeps,
Washes dishes, heaps and heaps,
Fit to give person weeps.
Broils and bakes and skimps and saves.
Gives up everything she Graves
Music, flowers and trinket-treasure)
Just to keep a heapin' measure
Of the familys porkish pleasure.
Fever lamp six-day race -
As the riders speed for place,
And some fellow in the grind
Gets one little lap behindl
Well, he plugs on to the finish,
Tryin' to make that lap diminish,
Pumps and sweats and struggles hard
But can't cut it by yard.
Well, that's mother. Till she's dead,
Housework keeps one lap aheadi
Fever think it's quite some stunt
KILN Germans at the front?
For suppose German drops
Every time your Browning pops,
Right behind him is another
And his brothers brothers brother,
Hundred Thousand million-more,
Till It almost makes you sore.
Still, just when you're gettin' peeved,
Like as not you'll be relieved.
But not motherl Since creation,
She's been in front-trench station
And she's slated for duration.
But does any croix de guerre
Ever pin itself on her?
Fever see dress parade =
Honorin' the housekeep' trade!
Mother. marchin' past the mayor
Standin' at salute to pay her
Civic homage!" That's the wheeze
For all>so of second-raters,
But let mother peel pertaters, N-
Wash and scrub and bake and mend,
Grabble, scrabble. to the end,
Raise the race and feed it--but
Still the tightwad mouth is shut.
lconyrisht IpI8.l
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
Extend London Wharfafe.

London. Aug. IS-In order to facili-
tate trade between London and Cam
ada after the war. plans have been
laid for the extension Of the dock sys-
tenn The South Dock. one Of the
largest in London. is TO be increased
to three times its present size.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS

To-day o. .. Marine BaHacks at go
pm, Concert, o. 8. Marine Band WILL
lam h. SAntelmann. Leader.
March. admiral Deweg" ..santelnann
Overture. ''Misnon" ..................Thomas
(al "Erutdo' .0rieg
OBJ Norwegian dance No. 2, Grieg Mueller
Euphonium solo, Theme snd Varia-
tious On "Csrnersl Of Venice" Whittier
Musician Peter Hazes.
suits from Ballet, ''Ths Swan Lake"
..,........,............... .Tschaikcwsky
(D valse. d, Dance Of the swsns,
tcl Hungarian Dans. tszardaaD
Italian Serenade. Lola" .Friedenann
Caucasian Sketches''- .lvGnOE
(D In the Gorye. Cb) In the W.
LACE Street (c) In the Mosque. (dl
Procession Of sirdar.
Marines Hymn. The Halls Of Monte
xuma"
The Star spsnsied Banner"
Concert by the Q. 8. Soldiers Home Band.
Bsndsand
Beginning at s,S O'Clock.
John s. II. Zimmerman. Director.
my Country ptis Of Thee"
l. March, Uncle sammy" HoltEmsnn
z Overture. '.Mirella" .Gounod
>. Suite Characteristic. Hunting the
enark ...,-.s.........-.-...-. Rolhnson
IAN epic parody IN six cantos-)
4 Mosaic. The Defender" .Denee
s Patrol ''Ihs Spirit Of America"
............................ ..ZAmecnik
q. wsltx suite. "Foily Fellows. .volstdet
Z. Intermezo. The GondoBers'. Powell
& Finale. .'set ASIDE Your Teau' Gilbert
Ths Star spsnsisd Bsansr.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
Take Diamond Trade from Huns.

London, Aug. 1S-Disabled soldiers
and sailors are being employed at
Brighton at the diamond-cutting trade
In an effort to capture this industry
from the Germans. who. together win
war, despite the fact that % per cent
OF the diamonds mined c9me from
British noaaaaaiana ~
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
Salmon Hoarders to Report.

London, Aug. 1S.-The government
has issued an sorder calling for all
persons having fifty cases or more Of
canned salmon in their custody In the
last Saturday of any month to furnish
the food controller with a return.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
BY John KendrIek Bangs.
OVERHEARD BY THE SEA.

OVERHEARD BY THE SEA.
Yes" said the shark down by the
sea.
Few folks have any love for me
Because I'm cruel. and / prey
On everything that comes my way.
And yet for all OF that / hold
a bit Of pride as pure as gold
That after all Is said and done
While I'm shark I'm not q Hunt"
Copyright, leial
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

growth and understanding among The miIiens Of
fighting men OF this terrible world that win IN
the reconstruction period make Il difficult for
cant and piale and small mindedness and rsscaliy
Of high and low degree TO flourish.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

"The best wishes OF every member
OF Congress. go with Gen. Mccain.
Adjutant General. to his new divi-
sion assignment at Camp Devens.
The general has been the one who
has borne the greater share of the
Congressional load. and he has borne
1t with patience. He has shown the
the members of both House and
Senate what efficiency can be in
stilled in our War Department. and
from the outset has kept the faith
at all times with. them. There Is
regret heard on every side now that
the general is going. All members
know that IL Gen. McCain's division
gets into action against the Kaiser
there will be only tattered. battered
remnants of the Kaiser's army to
tell where tn Mccain machine hit.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

Girl munitions worker fills grenade with high ex-
plosve in record time of one every five seconds
Now if we can land them that often in trench
nest of Germans
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

way we'll each get to attend a part
OF the sessions
And Hanley learned enough in
the next twenty-four hours so that
Lobeck attended all of the sessions
thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

King of Bulgaria is suffering from mental
strain The third letter in that last word is super
fluous, in our opinionl
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

Kaiser Bill doesn't want his son to be Finnish
King, evidently seeing sonnys finish if he climbed
onto the Finnish throne.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

Hun Shock troops are getting the shock o
their Hunnish lives