davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupIi-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Modern house, close in.
Phone $500 or Glatz Bros.
Eat at Jacks.
Vote for Oscar C.. Olson, republi-
can nominee for county treasurer
Adv.
Vote for Henry J.. Miller, indie
pendent candidate for register of
deeds.-Adv
For Sale. Second hand Ford and
second hand Chevrolet, both in ex-
cellent shape.-Madison Motor &
Supply company.
Phone 1858 for service of the Mad
ison Dray Line.
For Sale. Hard coal heater
4 nome GlLO.
For Sale. Four or five second
hand stoves, soft coal burners.-W.
C. Brown.
For Sale. Studebaker six, 1918
model automobile, used since July.
Terms, half payment down, balance
October l, 1919.-Mrs. Katie Beck.
For Rent. My farm IL miles
north of Madison.-D. Bates.
Miss Marie Peterson has gone to
Wentworth to work.
George Johnson and wife are in
Sioux Falls on business.
The Sioux Falls train was six
hours late this afternoon.
Fred Guerin is in Sioux Falls to-
day on matters of business.
Miss Matte Dawson is reported as
being quite ill of influenza.
Wanted at once, soft coal heater
w. b. Hutchings. Phone 1897.
Mrs. o.. Skillestad is in the city
from Ramona to visit her parents.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Haugen, a daughter. Happy parents.
Claud Mallory returned from a
weekend visit in Sioux Falls last
evening.
Miss Hanna Bengard returned
home this forenoon from a visit at
Ramona.
Miss Susie Pease departed today
for Wentworth to spend a week with
Pearl Bond.
For Sale. Three-year-old Holstein
heifer. Phone 1924 or address j. F.
Petheram.
George f. Willard has gone to
Sioux Falls to look after some bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Owens, also C. d. Beck and
mother, of Winfred, were in the city
today ~transacting business.
Fred Uthe, of Franklin, in the city
today, states hat Charles Heiden-
shield is building a garage at his
farm.
Arthur Meredith, of the Porter
drug store, returned this morning
from a Sunday visit with his parents
at Ramona.
Three grandsons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schultz of this city, are in mil
itary training at the State university,
Vermillion.
Mrs. w. T. Hoard, also Misses Lee
nora and Pearl Winesburg returned
to the city this morning after an over
Sunday visit at Ramona.
Miss Gjendahl, an expert ta~iloress,
who comes from Clinton, Mimi, has
secured a position in the Regan shop
and began her duties this morning.
Mary Conley, Red Cross nurse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Con-
ley, of this city, who has been sta
toned at Camp Dodge, has been or
dered to New York.
Miss Leora Laughlin took a morn
ing train for Sioux City in the hopes
that the closing order has been re-
manded and that she can continue
her work as teacher.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-28
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

I am an Independent candidate for
treasurer of Lake county and shall
the courtesy of your vote
for me at the approaching general
election.-W. e. Caldwell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-28

w. Fl. Frear. SO Myrtle Ave. Albany.
N. Y, writes: II thought kidney trou-
BILE might be the cause of my rundown
condition and weakness. so l took Fo-
ley Kidney Pills, and they did the work.
L cheerfuiIy recommend them They
relieve lame back. rheumatic pains. stiff
joints, sore muscles. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-28

I offered the above letter to Mr..
Mease, that 1t may be used In his
obituary when his distinguished ca
reel shall have ceased to be, but he
refused to print It'll. u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-28
THE CITY.

f: - - - - - - -
: Unsettled and warmer to-
A: night; Thursday partly cloudy
: and cooler.
: - - - - = -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

accounts even, or shall "" be vii.
Ing Ia take Europc'H goods
uno point is certain M the long
run America must spend abroad IL
sum approximately oqual 10 her IN
como from foreign 1ourceH II thF
wcro not 80 Sho rv"nlunlly w'lld
hnvo far more than her share ~ tho
wotlda mou'}, while roWo "'h'i
counties would approach bans.
Tupicy n nuHi then hc clear. even
10 tho most casual student ~ eco.
noml,a that some means must b'
devised whereby Europa can f'iuc"
her debt 10 uH. or a. least prevent 1t
from becoming much greater, with
out sending ut a groai deal ~ E'ii
Thrto ar, those Who holicvc We
should iakr goods On payment ~
this Iuroprau dcbt liut would not
that Nork injustice to our own IN.
duairicsr MANY cconumisiH hcii'vo
40 and advocate that We keep tho
balance oven by Investing moro Rnd
moro ~ our money abroad. lf W
do this wa shall at least postpone
tho necossity of helping Europe find
souiion uf her problem, II In
tho years Iuht ahead our exports ia
Europe should offsct hor imports "a
America and tho amount our tour
iAls spend abroad. tho hnlanc" IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

"" can't fgur. out yet Why Milo
" Piper should be conHid"tcd of
enough importance to demand IL
point stroamor ~ the Oklahomah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
now SNAIL WE B>INN,E
NEInIfNVNs

The question now heinH asked 10
how IL Europe to pay what che owes
u.s. Fcw Americans realise just how
great her Indebtedness 10 Us IT, and
how difficult Il would he, oven un.
der the most favorable conditions
Tor her TO discharge g. Hetcre the
war We were quito Impressed. and
perhaps a little worried. Nv tho cN-
tent ~ our financla, obligations to
her She held our stocks ana bonds
TO the extent of $4,000 600 Ooo. and
To offset this va held almost no
European securities To-day Europe's
holdings IN this side have dwlndled
to " 900 900 600. while the credits
she has obtained havo reached start
ling proportions and will probably
roach during 1919 tho imposing total
of I'll 900. .oeo, 900, leaving In our
favor n balance Of 80 900 900 900.
All the gold In Europ2would moi
wipe ou, this debt AnS " Europe
should send US whs, she has boti
she and America would suffer great
iy In consequence from a lacl
Of money. the other from = too plen
tifui supply OF Il. but " We DO no
cant gold In payment wha, cha
-. ,ahsf shall our tourist. spen
s.sssh onsy abrssA Y naks IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
UsG

II wna 4 30 and tho radiators were
attn a little cold. Dad had gone to
IN. office The children had been got
uf To ~hool win their lunChhosrf
ana clean hhndkcfchiofH iAitlo Ja,t
had squeezed our four trnrs heCau-'
Dec didut want tu go he W"ull
rather stay homo with you, uuN
Nrr' liut muNN,r had explained
that II was not manly Ia cry, ana he
had stopped with few pathetic
gulps aud had hir blue ewes wiped
and his snall nose polished or Ana
Harah had taken hi- mite ~ u hand
aud walked him off to hIs mornings
education lig sister virginia went
willingly She wAH lu the fourth
grade nui already hpd gitl friends
and toclal Interests.
The house settled into quiet n, lnrI
and Edith Frrrol not realizing mat
the sigh'i, gathered her fuSyy plnk
hnuserobc tightly about her fur
warmth ani sat down AZ her desk
II roHcd bills Hero wns ono fr"m
the department store. the first item
~ which wns IN" fuzzy hous"gown
ias tdlth had wanted to Frt 4
hotter ono C'hls was not wearing well
bt all ard she knew u Wouldn't.
but little Jack absolutely had tn have
shoes ana Nirginia'a frocka were all
uutgruWn.
Ana thorc were charges ~ v 10
Tor half dozen sheets aud 81 30 ror
pillow rasrg ana s. 20 Tor a wer piir
~ blankets for Jacks erin There
waa no end tu the l-', tho ouli
article on It for herrSlf h-ing n pink
houscEown And Edith Fcrrol won
drr.d n shn really ought 20 have
bought that nut II was ~ chilly IN
! tho apartment mornings hni h"r
ginsham dte~os were worn ami
| faded
Having checked OF the dry good.
| hhl which totalcd t21lg. Hhc turned
| 10 tho grocery book Edi'h hated
that grocery boSk Sh. never felt
sur, tho Items we're right. h"cnur"
| half tho time she couldn't hocinhor
| tho German clerks htndNriting
what. for instance. could y rasin e.
mcan' oh. yea, sclfrlinug flour
' Hot how about - cikrc-. % +" Eiith
chrwcd her pencil laght came AZ
last Chickory salad. u was 'hr
only thing that began with 'r' that
/ they had had four ~ last week
II was 10 o'clock when Edi'h got
tho bills In order Shn hal heon in
t,rrupted twicn hy the telephone
once by q woman at the door -illnr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

soap. four times hy SHrah, who
wanted 10 know whether she should |
siye the laundry man all NirginiaI
pet,icoan aud Jacks drlii suits, or
DO home ~ them herself whether
shr should pat rrun"- Co SOAK
whether Mia forrul had ordered ne |
new han runner. because the ohll-
drcn we're always falling over mo
torn place, and whether Mr frrrols
blue striped shirt would stand an |
othef patch between IA" shoulders -
he had fused so much about tho las'
one
Then Mrs terrol drcs~.d and went
iu market MtrCiful good 49,
What purr-' Choi@ ~ cents. cHgr
90 20 cents for three and u hhli
pounds ~ sugar. bacon nearly Tour
times what n cost two years ago
Nnd how John loved bacon ana
missed u whom thero wasn't any
We'll, rurucd beef was cheap Edith
decided on a boiled dinner What
Durnrd beer had gone up. too ~
cents Tor three aud thrcc.quhrtofr
pound piece Edith sighed hclplrSn-
Is nud ordered some lamb Tor stew
ON for money money, money
why couldn't Iohn give her q rcgu
hr allowance zach week. aH most ot
the women she knew had why
must she have oternally e. worry ana
nktmp and pinch Hnd go without, ana
tun,iiyo waNs and means iu make
end. meet. and then. likelN hH not
have John complain a. the thre ana
Say. "comm lsssiuus were good thl'
month Fam. why couldn't you 80
liltle mono literally on the eats
gave you an extra twenty-five las'
week"
And she would either have Co keep
stlll or explain for the millionth time
that she didn't dare spend tho t21
ON food because sho needed II Tor
housohoh nXings and things Tor The
| children Then would follow IN"
usual hoirld discussion about tho
regular allowance and how. not hnN-
| ing u. she had 10 run up charge ac'
counts, never knowing how much
money SHE would ho able 20 count
on, aud ~ forth. ana ~ forth tho
/ whole tedious dispute that came 10
! nothing In the rnd'
~ 4, wore nat tor THIS hid"nuS
money prohlem." rebclled Edith f"r-
rol to herself ~ she walked home
/ from tho market IN her shabby cloak,
| "Td be "A happy woman.
| (To be contlnued)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

Jay Y. House. who has been
elected mayor twice In Topeka In
the face Of strong opposition, ha'
bsen Withdrawn for third tern
without his knowledge or consedt
In commenting upon u he says; u
don't particularly object 10 be'ns
w'thdrawn from the mayoral'y rscs
and Id Just as soon have charlie
Mitchell do II as ANYBODY lie Il
one Of my beat friends Hut I he
il.ve that 7 should havs been told
rhout a. Irs an awful shock t. n
Fellow to pick up = newspapcr and
find that he's beeh wlthd ,wn.
like 10 do my own Withdrawing How
ever. I've been withdrawn ant I don't
suppose anything cat bn dNne about
it"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
PVOtJIsATr WASTE.

Just as our government, aftor q
long and arduous campaign, haa at
last succeeded In convincing the bulk
OF tho American people ~ tho Wis.
dom and virtue of thrlft, there como
disturbing reports from Washington
and parla 10 tho effect that OUT
De lesate. at tho peace conference
will advocate tho destruction ot tho
captured ucrman fleet Never IN
modern times. when tho world hns
been at peace. has thcfc been such
another deliberate act ~ waste ~ II
now said 10 bo contemplated, II i,
hoped that tho r.portH Hs TO tho Mt
iitude Of tho American commls-ion-
ors are untrue. ana that yestcrday'
dispatches stating that President
Wilson will oppose tho destruction
OF tho fleet are true,
There arc two reasons given Tor
tho alleged attitude of tho Ameri-
can delegation. Tho first In that tho
process. OF dividing up tho captured
fleet might result IN a serious quar-
rel among tho allies. second. thai
America has fought this war fo'
ideals and not Tor spoiln and wants
tho whols world To- know II. The
second reason II given M tho one
~ most Importance. and In probably
the only one worth considering.
II 10 true that We entered this VA
principally for the purpose of asrur
ing the triumph OF certain Ideals. |
In also uuo that II would bo un
fortunate II any considerable body a
peopis anywhere should gain n con
trary impression, Must wo then Il
prove ,o tho world our unselfisl
purposes. insist upon tho destruction
Of tho German flect'
II will he recalled that We wen
10 war with Spain Tor reasons NJ
iess ideaiistio than those which I'M
peIicd us Ia enter the late wa
against Germany. Hut did We blow
up tho Philippines when we fnun'
ourassses In possession ~ them "A
the end Of tho war IN order 10 rlv
the world convincing evtlsacc of Oh
idsaiIsm, Not. 80 that YOU couli
notice a. We paid Spain 10 Nh
Islands IL We must now prove on
tesselflshne-s TO the world. why NO
follow this precedent and pay Ger
many for tho ships We take iron
her'
II seems TO he generally agrec,
that Germany never will I've able 4
fully compensate Relgium, France
Serbia and Bumanla Tor the lesse
she inflicted upon them during tn
war. Then why not, after fixing IN
Indemnity a the highest amouu
she can nav. ADJ to that amount IN
value OF tho German tlcet' tn
nation. dividing up the fleet coul
th,n pay their respective shares q
ns agreed price pn Gcruanys ac
count "a the dcspoilcd countries.
II this course should I've followe
the conscience ot all concerned woul
remain clear. ana tho world woul
h, saved the spectacle ~ "A piece q
UNPARALLELED waste wo have hn
destruction enough
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

busn IN Mu~kns"e tn. stiok-up
mon Hro driven 20 the extremity ul
up ltuuirv ~agpnA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
Oklahoma Oufbursfs

"" can't figur. out yet Why Milo
" Piper should be cOnHid~r"d of
enough importance To demand Is-
point strcamor ~ the Oklaboman
buSn In Mu~kos-e IN. stiok-up
mon HrN driven 10 the extremity ul
holding up tu"i'y ~agpnA
Tho Munkogrr rh,cniS seems -
il.nk ihat tu alleged mill!oha.f' in
iust civ who bus u pnnchtu' Tor
tho society ~ Eifls In mo NopnE"-
,~i. ought 10 have contributed mo =
than iiuo 10 tho united war workers
fund.
one ~ the modern dcVicca ot the
rhriHimhs fenH0n which gets our
goat H. u lbb"l "Do not open unlll
December sp.'
Tho young man on hor'h Ntn
snys that while the Chris'Uby rv'r.
n, mny not deserve tn be taltti lpud.
10 IL, nevertheless tom"~hat rNub"r'
art
Tho Young lady un south NAN eN.
hausted all the ahi"rilyrs In tho IAN
guage Yesterday IN uSlhg tu express
her dclisht
II was intended that Yesterday
should be- - really white thtiHtmhH
hui the high cost ~ uyiug created
a shortage ia cotton goods.
The attorney general holds that
women can vote after heing duly reg
is',trd ~ the time fixed hy la
fir women 10 register has passed n
srrins that women VII, not have ~
upputiuniiy To- exercise the righ' "'
suffrage for whlcn they have fought
~ hard until another period for reg
| l,tta,ior shall tull around. Ia ih'
meantime. several bond elections u
which women desired 20 participate
win have been hoid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

one ~ the modern deNicca ot IN"
ChriHtmna senHon which gets our
yuti H. u pb"l "Dp not op'n unill
December gl.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

Democratic senator's seem to think
they have played a cute political
trick on the Inc 'ro,rs r"puhIlcan
congress by fixing ,he revenue tax
for 1870. hut suppcss that conti.
t,trs then demand e,ther n higher
or lower tax. what are the psep ,
ro'ns 10 think ANnut ~ VIII The
democrats then fs.l 90 cocHy about
the political trick they hay, pulled
cff,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

We are losing most OF our respect
aor osrmany'u military efficiency,
Won HindenburG 10 s,lll rantIns
about the Great and unvanauished
Hun army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

while We arc striving 10 feed
starving Europe, the reports Of
school children faintins for lack Of
food IN New York comes N an A..
founding piccs Of nsws. II mlsh'
not he Q bad Idea TO revive the
charity at home principle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

Champ Ciary having been prom
issd the support Of william Jennings
Bryan. has declared his intention OF
becoming q candidate for tho dem-
ocrstic nomination for president In
1880. Has Champ changed his spots
~ has william Jennings become
color blindf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

The mayor Of Oklahoma City finds
that hs will need more policemen
70 enforce tho league Of peace In
that city next year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
A DAILY DUTY

Each day every American soldier in
France is confronted by a great duty.
Our army there has a great task to
perform for our country, for the
world, for civilization, and for hui
mainly. Our soldiers are doing their
duty with a courage and fidelity and
efficiency that will thrill every heart.
Each day every American citizen at
home is confronted by a great duty, a
duty as imperative upon him or her
as the duty of our soldiers is upon
them. The American people have a
great task to perform. 1t is to sup
port to the limit of their ability our
army, our navy, u country at war.
To work with increased energy and
efficiency so that our national produc-
ton may be increased; to economize
in consumption so that more material
and labor and transportation may be
left free for the uses of the govern
ment; and with the resultant savings
to support the government financially
is the daily duty of every American.
1t is a duty that will be met by every
American whose heart is with u
soldiers in France, who glories in
their courage and fighting ability and
their success.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13

rious kinds were open, employing
1904 persons. These produced in
June 1O5,929 articles. Ninety-fve
400 children.
A different division of the activi-
ties for the aid of children are the
health centers, of which there are 10,
where $40 children live. Then there
are Is summer colonies where sickly
boys and girls are placed to win back
health and strength in the mountains
and by the sea. There are 1920 chill
dren at the summer colonies, and it
is to be noted that this group is con-
stantly shifting, since at each of the
homes a child is dismissed as soon as
it has been sufficiently strengthened
and benefited and another small suf-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
RED CROSS is ACTIVE
IN N ITALY

Rome, July-Following is n latest
list covering the activity OF the de-
partment of civil affairs OF the amer
lean Red Cross in 142 towns ana VII
lagos of Italy. On July l, tins de-
partment had l6 district organlza,
tons with a staff of 210 persons n
was conducting PIT activities, an IN
crease of AZ activities since June l:
Through these activities it gave dlrect
assistance to an average OF 4o'ooz
persons weekly.
On the date mentioned, July l,
there were 80 Kitchens in OPERATOR
serving weekly rations to loo'Ize
people. Fifty-five workrooms OF va
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
. SUGGESTION TO THE KAISER

William the Damned improved the
occasion on the 30th anniversary of
his accession to emit some more
rancid hypocrisies and blasphemies
about what he calls his "old German
Gott," a something which, he adds,
had laid a heavy burden upon his
shoulders. We wish he would stop it,
at least stop calling it "Gott"; for
the name is ~irreverently suggestive
of God, whom civilized people adore.
1t would be a relief if William would
call it Thor, or Mumbo Jumbo, or per-
haps Moloch.-North American Re-
view War Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
GLASGOW National Bank

ferer takes its place.
The civil affairs department also
runs IL adult health centers, where
526 people are cared for.
Figures are useful to give a slight
idea of the material extent of the
work, but it is impossible to convey
by figures an estimate of the number
of persons aided Indirectly. The ma
terial aid, however, is always small,
compared to the moral help given by
these expressions of Americas unity
with Italy.
More than $50 tuberculosis hosrit-
ais outside of Paris have been as
sisted by the American Red Cross in
the way of hospital supplies, clothing
and shoes for the patients, special
food, etc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
First National Bank

await victory resound the footsteps
of the young and proud American le-
gions, our dead heroes are thrilled
with hope and faith. They feel that,
in common with their brothers in
arms of the allied nations, Americas
soldiers r as %invincible as the ideal
for which they fight, and they see
behind them, as clear and as pure as
this ideal, the glorious day of the
triumph of independence and justice
dawning in the folds of the Star
S%pangled Banner"
Rome-A great fight against tuber-
culosis in Italy is being planned by
the American Red Cross in connection
with the Rockefeller foundation and
will be inaugurated as soon as neces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
FRENCH UNION SENDS
TOUCHING GREETING

"The Union of French Fathers and
Mothers Whose Sons Have Died for
France" delivered at American Red
Cross headquarters in France, the
following letter which had been ad-
dressed to President Wilson:
1.-THE Union of the Fathers and
Mothers, whose sons have fallen for
France, on this day, the anniversary
of the birth of the free and noble
American nation, wishes to send her
the most touching tribute that exists,
the homage of the gratitude of the
dead who have fallen during the last
four years for the worlds sake.
"While on the graves where they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13

sary medical personnel can be Sc
cured. The aims will be to prevent,
cure and lessen the effect Of the dis
ease. The campaign will be conduct
ed in cooperation with the Italian
Red Gross and various Italian agen-
cies interested in the control of the
disease.
A genuine ~"cootie" from the front
and a "wild man." brought many
nickels from the interested s~ightseers
at the Red Cross carnival recently
held by the Joan of Arc club, AleXan-
dria. MINI. Later in the evening a
program was given which included
several musical numbers and a home
talent play. The proceeds derived for
the Red Cross amounted to $500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
HUN HELMETS OMIT SPIKES

A German helmet without the usual
spike or top has been received in
Jacksonville. Ind, by Philip Lee Odell,
member of the city council, from his
son, Robert Odell, member Of the
United States marine corps. A let
ter accompanying the helmet says it
was taken from Fritz on the Chateau
Thierry sector and that the trench
fashions of this season in Germany
do not provide for the spike.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13

This is the song of the plane
The creaking, shrieking plane,
The throbbing, sobbing plane,
And the moaning, groaning wires:
The engine-missing again!
One cylinder never fires!
Hey no! For the plane!
This is the song of the man
The driving, striving man,
The chosen, frozen man:
The pilot, the man-at-the-wheel,
Whose limit is all that he can,
And beyond, if the need is reall
Hey no! For the man!