davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
Local Happenings.

son OeralO announcing his safe
arrival some place overseas.
Mrs. Chas. Wyrick entertained
bevy of young ladies last Satur-
day with a six o'clock dinner in
honor of her house guest, Miss
Lucy Baca, of Heber.
Mrs. F. C. Mcneil and her
daughter, Mrs. Settles, of Lud-
low, Calf, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Walcott. Mrs. McNeill is sister
of Mr.. Walcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Morrison
returned Monday evening from
Dalies, N. NJ, where they have
been visiting the family of their
daughter, Mrs. M. E. Hebert.
Mrs. w. G.. Rock and baby,
and Miss Markland, returned
from Los Angeles last Sunday
morning, where they have been
all winter on account of Mrs.
Rocks health.
The ladies of the altar society
will give Red Cross tea in the
room one door east of the nost-
office next Thursday afternoon,
the proceeds to go to the local
Red Cross fund.
Mesdames Ada Robinson and
Florence l.. Day are in Phoenix
this week attending the state
meeting of the temperance fed
Grafton and the W.C.T.U as dele
gates from the local society.
Tug Wilson, Hayes LaPrade
and Jay Sutherland enlisted in
the navy with the recruiting
officer who was here last Satur-
day. They have gone to San
Diego for their assignments.
Judge Mahoney returned from
Phoenix last Monday morning,
where he spent several days at
tending a meeting of the state
council of defense and the re-
publican get-together meeting
with National Chairman Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jot Stiles passed
through Winslow last Saturday
afternoon on their way to their
ranch in New Mexico. Jot is in
the officers training camp at
Camp Kearney, and will soon be
given his commission. He is now
off on a ten-day furlough.
DR.. w. R. Lovelace, of,Albu-
querque, was called here last
Monday to perform an operation
on Arthur Quayle, jr. He has
been confined to his bed for near
ly three months with pneumonia,
and this is the second operation
he has undergone for relief. He
is now in a fair way to complete
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Carter,
and Mesdames w. F. Buster, j.
E. Donnell, and ]. J. Tatum left
Wednesday evening for Phoenix
to attend the annual convention
of the Christian churches of
Arizona, which will be in session
there over Sunday. Mr.. j. w.
Kyles will join the party in Phoe-
nix tonight.
Baby Weidener was the cause
of an hours anxiety to his par
ents and neighbors Wednesday
evening when he slipped out of
the yard about dusk to see the
sights of the town at night. AS
soon as he was missed a search
was instituted. and about nine
O'Clock the baby was found near
the Hunter lumber yard appar-
emily enjoying his liberty, but a
little bewildered, as to his where
abouts.
Rev. Harold Brewster is in
Phoenix this week attending the
annual convocation of the Epis-
copal church for the Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
Additional Locals.

NAAo % JAIN OIleTTduen, OF Lu0-
low, Calf, is visiting a few days
at the home of Mrs. E. H. French.
Mrs. Christ and her daughter
Mrs. Jones, returned Sunday eve
ming from their vacation of two
weeks in California.
The ladies guild will meet in
the guild hall next Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 .. m. Members
are urged to be present.
Chas. Wyrick unloaded sixty
six Hereford bulls in Winslow
last Sunday. which he will place
on his ranch south of town.
The county recorders Office
was in Winslow over Sunday. so
the Misses Pauline Woods and
Marguerite Drumm could visit
their relatives.
Mr.. H. j. Fouts will conduct
the regular service in the Chris
tian church next Sunday, owing
to the absence of Rev. Fred S.
Carter, who is in Phoenix.
A communication of the Scot
tish Rite degrees were conferred
on a class of seven at Holbrook
last week. The work of COM
munication was conducted by
Messrs. w. w. Watson and M.
W. Tuffett of Tucson.
Mr.. Harry Hall who has been
employed by E. H. Black in the
Jewelry store, has resigned his
place and returned to Los An
geles. Mr.. Black is expecting a
new man shortly to assist him in
handling his business.
Trainmaster A. K. Woods is in
Chicago this week. called there
by the illness of his wife. Mr..
Woods'has not yet been called by
the government for railroad work
in France, but his application
for service has been accepted.
Mr.. F. H. Murphy, our pho
tographer, took nineteen differ
ent views of the Liberty Loan
parade last week, and Manager
Lathrope has sent them away to
have slides made which he will
show at the Electric theatre.
j. C. Ross is the latest Santa
Fe boy to throw up his job to
join the engineers corps for
service in France. He has been
ordered to report to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, for duty and ex-
poets to he on his way overseas
Dy June lSt.
Messrs. Keyes, Walton, Nc
Kellips, LaChance, Belding,
Sprankle, and the editor were
entertained by Supt. Cornelius
Wednesday with an elaborate
noon-day luncheon. served by
the domestic science department
in the banquet room of the high
school.
Director General McAdoo has
issued an order to the law de-
partment of his division that all
thefts of property from railroads
while they are under government
control must be prosecuted under
the federal statutes, which carry
a penalty of ten years in the
penitentiary. Petty pilfering
from freight cars hereafter will
take on more serious nature.
Mrs. W. A. McGavock returned
last week from Bisbee, where
she has been visiting relatives
couple of weeks. She brought
home her two little grandsons,
the Masters Suter. Mr.. Suter is
now in Arkansas on business,
but will return in time for the
special legislative session, and
when it adjourns will come to
Winslow for his children.
The committee of ladies from
the Red Cross who have been
out collecting old clothes to send
~ Dolrri11v,o I.o,,o Looo ...1uL z..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
HERE is PROOF

occasion for thanksgiving The mem-
oers Of Cong. House OF israel and their
friends are therefore ~~S~d to attenQ
this service tonight Rabbi IA II
Rhino's sermon will be devoted tof
discussion OF Peace The pubic Il
daily invited
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

ms wife and try to bridge It over III
some way.
"Din't you know about the damage
suit to be filed by Shannon"
1T might have been that such a
thing was contemplated but il couldn't
have had any effect on me"
The defense rested. and rlez PROSE
cutor Randolph placed on the stand
Mt Wolfe, who had formerly testified
as an eye witness. The witness testi-
fled that the lights there were good as
they could be. and that he saw no one
on the sidewalk eurrounding the diff
ficulty but Shannon and Dr.. Smith.
The witness believed that If SO large
a man as James L. Graham had been
so close he would have seen him.
Witness Dodd was also recalled as
an eye witness. and he said that he
could see all about there, and that ht
could have seen Graham If he had
been there He did not see him.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
! COTTON INTERESTS WANT
RESTRICTIONS RELAXED
LACK or SHIPPING FACILITIES
IS CAUSING STOCKS TO Ac-
cUMULATe IN THE SOUTH.

Washington, NOV H. Senators and
representatives from the cotton grow
ing states and members Of The cotton
states advisory marketing board at a
meetims here today named commit
tees to confer with government agen-
cies with a view to securing relax
alton of regulations ctiecting the dis
trinution of cotton
A letter also was written to Pres
idcAt Wilson calling his attention to
conditions in the cotton industry anu
asking his aid in the efforts to move
the accumulated stocks in the south.
Senator smith, Of Georgia, who call
ed the conference announced after tho
meeting that subcommittee were ap-
painted 70 take ND with the war trade
and war Industries boards the mat.
ter of a more liberal licensing sys
tenn for cotton shipments abroad
while another committee was named
TO ask the shipping board to supply
additional tonnage for this traffic.
Those attending the conference said
that because Of the restrictions plac-
ed on the export OF cotton. the market
has become sta2pant while immense
stocks are accumulatirlH in the south
egn states. These stocks now are app
proximately 500 600 bales in excess
Of those on hand this time Nst year,
they said
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
Be Cured First Pay When Cured

A safe and painless cure for Asohol
pnd Drug Additions. Strictly private
stefan with years OF experience. Address
Drawer No. 437.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
EASY MONEY. THIS.

New York, Nov. 1i.-4Nlleging tina.
more than Sl,250,OG0 of the funds OF
Aetna Explosion company, incorpo-
rated, has been paid to r. NJ Bassett
former Bridgeport, Conn, furniture
manufacturer. for service which any
clerk could have performed" receiv-
ers, of the corporation, today brought
an equity suit against Arthur J. Mox-
ham, former president and Ferdinand
L. Belin, former treasurer of the
company Basset was engaged by
Moxham, it is alleged to close con-
on a ten percent commission which
eventually would have Melted him
$4,000, 000
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
HIS PREDICTION RIGHT.
City Attorney Leo Mclaughlin Said
Three Weeks Ago War Would
Soon Be Over

City Attorney Leo p Mclaughlin IL
a letter written on October 80, some
where in France said; The Ger
mans are running like h.. and We
expect to the finish real soon. even
perhaps before you get this letter. w,
expect to be home about May IT,
He said that while it had been rain
ing ana the weather bad the forces
we're in fine spirits. and that two
other Hot Springs boys. Gale Cor
rington and Ted Finley, We're in his
organization. "The old town may be
quiet now, but It will look awfully
good to me on my return. and then
will be able to tel YOU all about it -
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

WANTED-RoUTE BOYS AK
SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY
ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINS
TRATioN FAIR PRICE LIST.
Effective From Nov. L. 1913. Until
Suspended, for Garland County.

Effective From Nov. ". 1913. Until
Suspended, for Garland County.
Tho following list of prices are in
te.prcted as fair to both retailer and
co.'s inner and are based on costs and
freight rates effective at Hot Springs
Arkansas For other points in tine
county the prices may vary slightly,
according TO whether frei!ht rates are
greater or less from shipping point.
Retailes who are oyercharged by job
0ers or wholesalers, or consumers who
are oyercharged by retailers should
complain to the County Food Adminis-
traitor, the State Food Administrator
or to the undersigned Columns A
and b show cost to retailers. Column
{ shows prices that Cash and Garry
stores may not exceed and Column d
shows prices that Credit and De-
livery stores may not exceed. Re
tailers are not expected to take full
mareins on every item They may un-
dersell but not exceed the prices in
terpreted as fair for their town. Prof
iteering viii be punished by the Dl-
vision of Enforcement Of the Federal
Food Administration.
n. A. JONES,
Chairman OF County Interpreting
Board
L. H. STEVENS.
Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
SlXIY-NlNER
SAYS HE KNOWS
Declares Liver Medicine To Be Ne
cessity, And Gays None Better
Than Elack-Draught

Cameron, Okla MIR r. L. Boster,
who lives near this place, recently
made the following statement to a
visitor;
Il am sixty nine wears old in pref
ty good health, able to work in the
field,
Black Draught has its part in that.
have used It for about 30 years and
know what a good medicine it is
Much trouble and sickness comes
from the liver and stomach. 1t can
be avoided by taking Blae-Drau klt.
! use it regularly for all liver and
stomach troubles, for constipation
and indigestion.
Out here, where there is lot CT
malaria, a liver medicine IS neoes-
sity and have never found Que BET
ter than Thedf6Td's Black-Drau=ht.
Black Draught has done me aud my
family a world of good
The liver Is one of the largest or
gans Of the body and one OF the most
important
IT has very essential work to do,
land when anything hinders it in this
work, trouble results and you are
bothered with headache. nausea. COT
stipation. or diarrhea. vomiting, in
digestion, loss OF appetite, etc, etc.
Thedfords Blaek-Draught has. for
over 20 years. been found thorough
ly reliable vegetable liver medicine.
Try ii, For sale at all druggists. -
Adyt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
JOSEPHINE LAFEY WlLES.

Josephine Lafey Wiles. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Niles OF Paducah
Texas. died yesterday morning. at the
home of Or. Wilkins. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon a. 3
O'Clock. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. W s. Kendrick Of the
First Baptist church. 1nterment was
in Greenwood.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
CUT THIS OUT-lT.4 WORTH
MONEY.

DON MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley K Co, 2SS5 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, al, writing your name and
address clearly You Will receive In
return a packake containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compaund. for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides ana back; rheuma-
iism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, hiliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels A.
G Jennings-Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

Commodity
Wheat flour ca lbs) ..........,...
Wheat flour CbulIO per ID. ....,,.,
Corn meal, (bulk) per lib. .........,
victory Bread. per loaf ...........-
Rolled oats. 22-oz pkg. (per pkg
Rice, un5roken. blue Rose. per H..
Rice Honduras. per Id. ...........A
Sugar, granulated. tbulk) per b..
Beans. white navy or pea, per d.,
Beans colored. pinto, any coloret
variety, per ID. ....&............,
Potatoes, white or Irish, per ID. ...
onions, per Id. .......,...........
Lard, pure, (bulD per ID. .....,...
lard substitute, Cbulk) per ID. ...,
Bacon, breakfast. sliced (per h..
Bacon fancy, per lib. .,............
Ham. smoked, sliced, per ID. ......
Butter. creamery tub print. per h..
Olcomareerine. medium. per lb.....
Eggs. fresh, per dOz. ..............
Cheese, American full cream. per 10.
The entire personnel Of the intar
preting board includes:
II. A. Jones. Chairman
j.. H. Stevens. Secretary.
c. z. Birnbaum.
l.. D. Cooper.
r. J. Golden,
J Il. McCallum.
j. L. Peters.
g,.... t-tt.--.t..a..t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

Wasserman BIood TEST.
Laboratory or the Hot Springs
Sanitarium, slg Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

WANT Ed ROUTE soYs AT TIL
SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al
ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

The Eastman KODAK Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established for
30 many years is now the largest 10
the South. l9t ur professional pho.
tographers be your "Truble Men" ano
give helpful Criticisms and instruc-
lions Proslpt service i~26- n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

Or. II. l.. swan has returned attic
several weeks vacation and can b
found st his offices in the Dusa
Stewart building.-Adv. l0-lS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The service to be held tonight al 8
O'Clock at the Temple, on Quapaw and
Market will partake OF the nature Of
a Thanksgiving dinner l0use of Is
rael assembled for public worship tn
its Temple In the course OF this
time momenteous events have hap
peEed eliminating in the glad tidim-s
OF peace. This. therefc-e. is surely an
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
EVER SAIIyATED BY
CAIOMEL? HORRIBLE:
CAlomel il Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver

cAiOns. loses ysu a day. You
know what ealonel Is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. calonsl is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
eramping and dekeainE you. Gallo
mel attacks the bone and sAould new
e be put into the system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish'
eonstipated and all Knocked out and
believe you need a dose OF dangerous
ealomel Just remember that your
druggist sells for 50 cents a large
bottle OF DodsoA's Liver Tsne. which
10 entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is perfest substitute for
ealomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside and cannot salIvate.
Don't take ealsmell II nak9 you
alex the nsIt day; II loses you 4 days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you up and you feel great Give
II TO the children because n Is per-
fectly harmless aAd doesn't Eripe 10
quicksilver. Caiomsl 10 dangerous. II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
b<n1 TaKg 4 cHAscx


u yos fs'ie, ir0@ tiktebs.
n Ter have bss1Nesa. li1ri
ssell,.
y Ne flnsJ rssfsti0ns are irrsr.
sssr.
Dsni sslsJ- iiEsly yosf tlsasrr
are ia.
6Bylu p'yyls rseonssps Dean,
HNnsy Pills
Hers . sny1sr mems sTDsrssnss
~ y. Dsrs. rs,irs1 farmer. Bri1Hs
o.. Hsy5fT. asyt. "ssTsrd yafs arr
~ pains aeross ne small u ny
baeE ass "a ny sisss. A. Doas's Yis-
nsT Pills ssrs fseonmssss1 % ne
rot sons and ssss then a. a..
1setsi. Two bcTss vas al psses1
10 msks a cure"
Almost Pour Yssn Letter. kr.
Dam s11s1; II silli have a. nush
fam 10 Dosn's KiaBsy pills a.
rs,.
when ! have bed d them. thsy 81
saJs giys ROOD results"
Price SO 81 al dsalsn Dosi
simply al for . kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PiiIs-ibs same
that NJ Davis had posfe,,. nfib,,, -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

German agents are said TO be Ia
England TO discuss peace. They may
as well 90 home, The allied powers
have already I'D down the only
terms Of peace that win be con
sidered and the war viii continue un-
Ill Germany agrees to a substantial
guarantee OF peace on these terms.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

To 1ssssistss Pres st1 last
ssr1tT 'Tss iDst u hSsri Ksnnsi
Ia sTiSsrly fsiist - eisyrEanife
IL sty az ne sllis1 fsnF.1ses 10
fbs Tyres rsKi0n- 7ss liss. 10 fart.
ss%ns % hare stiffsrs1. slr,s NJ
isoiss1 b.lEhi vas tatsn ~ ihs
Csrnsas. sos iss sbs1y after a day
u 1sfpsfais sirsEFiisE yesterday
f0pn1 hifsasB he'd fast srsryphsrs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Men ought to have learned from
the fate OF Aehan. Judas Isca7t7,,.
Saul. Nebuchadneslar. Annahi
Ahab and Jeasbei. Boss Tweed and
numeI>ps' and ar~arY exploiters OF
more modern n1'ory, that II IL not
safe to monkey with "a buss saw
Their fcllowmen are Vs. TO. land
them In the pen or hurl them from
office, and getting by them they win
finally learn that Jehovah Is sun
IN tho Judgment seat.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Charlie B<bols vas seriously cut
with a poekss knife IN Lubboek eoun-
" last vssk b. . nan named Cas-
ties and may de Castles is q brother
Of EehelI wife cGssiss and his wife
are separated and their child has
been cared for IN the Behois family
and the trouble came % about the
child.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

HDpstrns Il tsi1sr 49,: tsssf
frE va Csrntry ssgrsss u HI.
p'orisss. - 81 v1S.snr tie Ger
naay nttsf ygnisss y ~ more
iirs y fr f2r ssti3s Gs-rt.J'f
pgii-y if ga, q Er1i,s1 sEssensti
IS . nsfS neftt u pager.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Potatoes are nourishing, pal.
a, atable and well liked by ali Of us
The more we eat the more wheat
we can ship to the soldiers on
the front and the furnishing pco.
pie OF the Allies.-Peden.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
THE APPLE Of THE EARTH
MANS FRIEND THE POTATO

Supplies of 20.
tatoes are good
In England. Liv.
erpool Is install
ing machinery
to prepare 20
tons Of potatoes
daily for distri.
button to bakers
for use in the
manufacture OF
bread.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Several hotels and restaurants
IN London have adopted the plan
Of giving baked potatoes free
with each meal. provided no
bread is served the customer,
The Texas division Of the United
States Food Administration bAl
suggested that this plan be tried
In hotels, rsstaurantb and public
eating houses h Texas a :
Y wheat ssasssvniian neasaN
fodaA. - ..4
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

isls nzSozs q zen. won
e. ud eAn1rn irrzigrsted
truu I-si.az 70 America because
q he fs=fae. caused By . fab
ire 4 he psss.o erO7 and unfOr-
tz-z., s-rnozse conditions IN
Tie Grsez lie
We have n Tsxas today 1000.
go pssaAa o. fifty ezroads. Of
pstats>s hat are rotting. when
B<tEizns st&rTe-
he Frszeh speak Of the 20
tz.c a. The Apple Of the
Ear-k.- ard TIE Freneh hold a
T<- isz1rd Their fruit trees
ard TIER garden plants which
s-,oGE be tie proper relation
st5p between ran ard the fine
ttEzz Esjch nature hzs blessed
N zitk- A potato S not some
;.zzz 70 te e1s; ASIDE because II
= assz1zl;: 5ut a fine, splen-
IL co3-zive1 ration, and al
rzys rtEAr3ed as such.
We have N Texas today 2,000,.
80 ponds. Or fifty carloads, Of
,oszto<s that ere rotting. when
Frt-ek semen and children
stzrve.
We 6o1't ike 70 think Of the
Kxiss- setting the pace says
A6-i1istrztor Peden," but after
t.s ByrF drive against Cambria
= fond tine 70 issue a medal
sozzsnorzting the bringing Of
;te plato from America to Eu-
rops
I rznt the jo5ber to play up
rs po.z;oes: ] want the retailer
70 -,zse potatoes his lead for the
reV- ninth. ] want the hotels
ard restaurants 70 put the po-
tsto or their menus at the small
81 margin Of profit. and ! want
eTsry patriotic household to
rake = potato serve where for.
merry a slice Of bread was used.
We must not waste our abund-
anee. Il would be objectionable
Eher France. England, Italy and
BEGUN are in need"
I'VE have in Texas today
2.oeo, 900 pounds, or fifty car.
loads, Of potatoes that are rot.
ting. when England. Italy, Bel
GUM and France are even cut
ting down their ration Of bread
for the men who stand between
America and despotism."
! will welcome letters from
every man, woman and child in
Texas who win promise to eat
hereafter a potato instead Of
slice Of bread; and the citizen
who will do this in the name Of
Freedom need no honor roll
their name is already there in.
scribed. L. A. PEDEN.
Federal Food Administrator for
Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-05

The sun Is rising In the west.
Strange. Isn't IL?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-05
INSURANCE FOR
FRENCH P0ILUS

PARIS. July 5-The French poi
lus who. at the Marine. saved Paris
and the world and were paid only .
penny a day for their services. are
now TO receive better financial treat.
ment.
An insurance law has been
brought before tho French chamber.
which will give each soldier small
compensation at the end OF the war.
or will compensate his heirs II he IL
killed.
The insurance will be small. com.
pared with the $4,000 policy the
Yanks can take out. but the policy
will be given TO each soldier without
requiring him to pay premiums.
II would be impossible for the poi.
IN to- met an insurance premium out
OF his present pay. The penny.a.day
wage OF the opening months Of the
war was later increased 10 . cents a
day. and has been still further In.
creased. II remains. however. about
a fourth OF what the Yanks are get
ting.
The proposed law will grant TO
each soldier serving at the front a
policy OF 5000. and 10 each man be.
hind the lines n policy OF 800. Those
policies will be payable 10 the sol
dier's heirs within a month after his
death. n the soldier survives. the
insurance yGll be paid to him within
three months after the end Of the
war. II he can show that 1t will Dc
used sor necessary purchases In con
nection with the resumption OF his
! trade or profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-05
GERMANS HAVE
WAR SLANG, TOO

AMSTERDAM. July b.--The Ger
mans. despite their ponderous sense
OF humor. have evolved a war slang.
which Is just becoming known thru
the prisoners In Holland.
Some Of the German terms follow
A French IS nm. shell is a 'ket
tenhund" Watchdog or n wind
hund" greyhound.
The French high velocity shells
are known as "stinkwiesel' tskunb.
while the low.velocity projcctile Is a
"blindschcleicho" tslow.worml
The common heavy shells or the
allies are known as "Schwarze
Bieater" black beastsl.
Shells flying overhead are "hoch'
banner" elevated railwaysl, "luftom'
nihusso" tacriai omnibuses) or roll
wagon" pushcaru.
The fiat. heavy trajectory British
gun is called LANCER Schorsch'
d.anky GEORGE. but the heavy Brit
ish shell is a "Schwarzer Teufel
Cblack deviD.
Machine guns arc "mAehmaschlne''
ft,owinr machinc) "haokfleisch.
machine" (mcat mlncing machinel
''saffeemuehlo" tcoffce mild and
"stottertante" tstuttering aunue).
A machine gun company Is
MISUNDERSTANDING murder clunl.