davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-16
CIRCULAR.
C1TR1 TOATEIE EIESOCIETITILE
NOASTRE DIN UNIUNE.

In urma trecerH la cele eterne q
regretatului nostrli frate loan Pa.
curar, fost presedinte al Uniunii
.noastre de Ajutor 81 Cultura, locul
vacant al dinsului in conformitate
cu uzul de pima acum, va fl ocupat
de primul vice-presedinte, lar To-
cul primului vice-presedinte va Fl
ocupat de fostul yice-presedinte al
doilea, Gu >numirea de ,,vice-prese
dinte''.
Pentru ca in diferitele lor afa.
ceri cu presedintelc, societatile noa-
sire sa site uhdc 81 cum sd Sc adre-
seze, am tihut de cuviinta sa aduc
aceasta la cunostinta solicitation
noastre, functionaiilor lor cum 81
diferitilor membri
Ca 'ntotdeauna, leu nestramutata
dragoste fata de neam 81 organiza-
TUNE, al tuturor de binevoitor:
Joan COSMA, pres. gen.
UniuneG SOcietdtilOr RO-
mime de Ajutor 81 Culturd.
35O1 Pennsylvania Ace.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-16
pressed. WILSON A
AJUNS IN PARIS.
Poporul francez nebun de bucurie,

PARIS, IA Dee. - Presedintele
Wilson aiuns in Paris, in present
capitala lllinsi, la 1901 All dimi-
ncata.
Ajungerea lui iii Paris fost a.
nuntata prin tunetele tunurilor ce
bubuiau din toate partile orasului.
0 mare multime &c Sc afla pc
Champs Elysees aplauda frenetic
sosirea presedintelui. O multime ne
inchipuit de mare era aliniata della
CARA cali ferate 81 pima la palatul
Murat, care va ii prima casa strei-
na in care va locui,un presedinte al
Statclor Unite.
Autoritatile orasului, prcvazind
din 'naintc adunarea de popor ne
obicinilita ce sc va face Gu aceasta
ocazie a lansat mai multe proclama-
Til prin care sd dadea publicului
ordine 81 instructii. in aceste ordi-
ne era spus exact la cite va ajunge
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-16

fn1t VI ca ma ar strebui 81 Sc tese Gu.
vinte trase de par etc.
Ei bine, ca sd site Domnul mem
bru din chestie ca ce fel de, memb.
rii are Uniunea, moi membrii SO.
cietatei ,,lnvierea la aceasta ras.
pundem ca cuvintele acestea tesute
au fost binc venite pentru moi 81
pentru toti membrii U. S. r. A. 81
constatam ca functionarii carl au
fost pusi Gle moi in fruntea organi-
zatiunilor noastre 81 an facut numai
datoric, punindu-ne numai in GU
nostlnta Gu ce avem de facut. lar
cit priveste pentru propunerea III
sului membru ca Uniunea S. r. A.
sa-si, distribute averea eli. Multumi-
ia de plccaciune. Uniunea Gu func-
tionarii- ei va sti cum sa-si plaseze
ayerea 81 fondurile fara dc avea
lipsa de sfaturile oaresi cui.
De asemenea in No. II din ziarul
), ,Rominul" apare sedinta de conf
tet y Asociatiunei Liga 81 Ajutorul
daca cetim bine discutiile urmate
! naceea sedinta referitor la repair
tizarea cazurilor de epidemic 81
am fna perdeaua de pc aceste dcci-
stunt, putem vedea clar reclama in
dauna U. S. r. A., unde intre al
Etele Sc zice: S a decis sd sc faca re-
partitie 81 nu a Sc cersi mila publ
Cd, orr plingeri 81 cite altele. Adeca
cum, cine plinge, ori cere mila /? I'M
punerea unei datorinte clarificata
inseamlla a cersi milas pnblica ori
a te plinge. Oar intelegem 81 stim
Cd mila cersesc 81 Sc pling cei ce
sunt lipsiti de mijloace san eel ne
,organizati, insa aicea este .vorba dc
Organizatiuni.
Dior fiji umanitari, fiji desavir-
siti. Rezervati-va drcptul asupra
D-tra lar pc alte organizatinni la
sati-le sa-si cr6iasca soartea lor asa
lnpa cum le dicteaza principiile lor.
moi, cit 81 Uninnea stim un lllcru.
ne stin calea pc. care trebuie 81
mergem, he stim pasurile noastre 81
mai multi nici odata np am dat anza
la discdtii ca ce fac alte organiza-
stiuni rolninesti. Ba char am impus
scelora ce-i aveam la conducere, a
se feri de astfel de discutii prectiln
81 de certe gazetaresti. Si am con-
ststat ca de uh oare-care timp au
ihcetat certurile 81 batjochrils,, in
sd acuma prevedeni din non isbuc-
nirea vulcannlui trecut. Oar insa
de data aceasta nu vom mai suferi
repetares trecutulni fnfhnarat.
Is Si daca tot nj SO va mai arunca
|neghina in telina noastr6, atunci
|s& se site cA dnp& cum am stiut 81
|ne curGtim telina ia trecut, Cd nal
Msse expsrienta yon iii d . c,lrSti
present cit 81 a viiiit6r Moi cre.
mn nsai hiae - tk4bni -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-16


Sd vedem de suferintele neamului
81 sd sc pastreze legaturile de unirt
din scurtas durata, .luptind lunar Ia
umar toti Vi apoi voln putea fl dt
folos I'll ai Rominiei de milne care
in curind ne va chema 81 va avea
lipsa de oameni organixati lar nu
de tesatori de- intrigi 81 buclucuri
Decis spe Iucrn Domnilor. Sal or
'ganlzam re eel neorganizati, lar in
tire Gel organizati, Sd nu ne mai a.
rnnce neghini.
Publicaf conform decisiunei Soc
,Inviereat III sedinta din s Dec,
1918.
Is sss,seIe ccietdfsj IAyiered
dia 4aysl' 1yvy, q.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-16
GENERALUL JANINA PLA.
NUIESTE REFORMAREA
ARMATEI RUSESTI.

Irkutsk, 8 Dec. (intirziata). J.
Generalul Janina care a avut Q
conferinta GU leaderii politici
Rusi, a promis ca va face toate
lncercarile 81 spera ca va
reusi ca sa reformeze arlnata
ruseasca. -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-16
VAPORUL GU CARE a MERS
PRESEDINTELE WILSON.
Sc VA 1NTOARCE IMEDIAT

BREST, Franta, IA Dee. Va
porul George Washington, cu care
a calatorit presedintele Statelor u
mite, Woodrow Wilson, Sc va in
toaTce imediat spre Statele Unite.
Oamenil dc pc acest vapor, Sc Gre
de, ca vor ajdnge pc la casele lor
inca inainte de Craciun.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-16
SOC. ,,INVIEREA" 81 CA
I zZURILE DE Epidemic.
Protest contra ,Romanuluiss

1pnsi unei cafaitinc ttc aproa-
pc doua luni de zilc, nu s'a putut
a avca adunari, dar in fine caran-
tina "a ridicat 81 Dumineca in
Dec. ne intruniram membrii So
cietatii ,,Invierea' ca sd discutam
interesele acestei Societati cit 81 in
teresele mamei noastre u. S. II. A.
lei nu interesele altor organizatii)
S'a deschis scdinta find prezenti
ma jOritatea membrilor. Numai de-
cit preSedintele face cunoscut do
liul in care este Z. S. r. A. prin
pierderea iubitului nostru prese-
dinte general loan Pacurar, cit 81
prin pierderea unui mare numar
de membrii al Uniunei, carl au ca
zut victimc al acestei epidemii.
Pc fruntca fie carui membru Sc
) putea ceti durerea ce simtea pen
tru. fratii lor pierduti.
La I'LL. moment dat toti membrii
Sc tidica III picioare. Presedintclc
exprima rcgretele de dureroaselc
intimplari, lar buzele fie carui
membru Sc aud murmurind: 10
dihneasca.i D-zeu in pace"
/. Z ~ T. Y
Dupa o scurta tacere sd trece Ia
obiectele pnse Ia ordinea zilei.
Sunteln Ia repartizarca cazurilor
de epidemic, Q mica discuta 81 i'll
aceasta discuta sc aude o vocifica-
re: ,,Pentru ce mai discutati frati-
lor; aceste cazuri 'au intimplat 81
trebuie Sd le platim''. ASA este
sc audc vocea membrilor in cor, 81
sd ia decisiunea se 1ncunostinta
presidiul y. S. r. A. pentru a
transpune cazurilc intimplate spre
repartizare, cit mai cur1nd, lar. la
caz cd mai vim altele, acestea, sd Sc
repartizexe ulterior, pentru q nu Fl
greutatea ptlsA toata de odata pc
L membri.
Asemenea Sc mai decide q SO IT,
nea eyidenta speciala daca Ia cax
Cd s'ar intimpla ga vre-un membru
ar retrage din Soc. neplatindu-si
repartitiS melnbrii de carl creden
ca nn areln), acestia Sd nu mai fie
priniti lilteri0r membri III Soc. 81
nici ils u. 81 r. Al. e
Trecpf ram ii peste acesteHcu blin-
dete 81 bdli vointa, insa &c ne este
dat AZ auxiM y
plembru xechin al societatei
Z aoastre seoate dOua nuinere de zia-
re, adisA 4 RomiAul" No. f76 !. a..
ulde a cetestp articolul i CAZURI
DIN MgARTE Ia. tJNIIJNE GU
Aubeerierss iiliui membrn .ai u, 81
M v oste intas altele Inminx xtorul
4 s membrn ( aau mai bine
I l,snaS se 11 'pc al ~ intS I'm Cd eL
u a aiii AZ disol van toatS ave
4 ~ ~ \. nnIdii sysrs s. sa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-16
.Lista CaIendare-
lor expediate.

La aceastd rnbricd IN fic care Il
sc pubticd nnn,ele pers0Gnelor 81
a societd!ilov cdrora u s "a erpedidt
Cdlendare.
Socsetdtite sunt rugate a Sc IN
teresa la Compania de Erpres, IN
special acele carr au adresa pe
Bora, aur persoaneIe sinauratice la
|postd.
II DECEMBRIE 1918.
loan Vancia, V. Tmcu, l. Vic
tor, E. Aronet, g. Magda, l. Gu
descu, /. Bastea, Soc. Ammonia"
Soc. Vasile Stoica, Soc. Saminato-
rnl Romin, Vasile Muntean, |. Chi
sc, |. Mailat, Soc. Stefan eel Mare
M. Elick, G.. Bota, Soc. Rominia
Noua, Il. Creinisan, Soc. Dacia Ro-
nina, Const. Dennenescu, l. Maris,
Eug, Ramboi, M. Steblea, Soc. Oc-
tavian Goga, Soc. Desteapta-te Ro-
mine, n. Mera, N. Olariu, Soc. y.
r. Ard. Il Transilvaneana, Adam
Bocan, Soc. Silistra Rom, Kasap
Nick, Christa Mia, p. Cismas, Teo-
til Serbian, 4. Nicoara, N. Anghel,
Valente Lungu, Soc. l. G. Bratia-
ntl, N. Petrisor, G. Suteu, N. Av-
ram, Soc. Columbus, M. Morariu,
Toma Cornea,sI. I. Bozdoc, Soc. Ia
ra Oltului, Soc. Transilvaneana,
Soc. Albina. e
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-16
Apel Cdtre tOdte Comitete|e Locale
ale AsoC. pentru ajutor de rezboi

Sa adue La enoSn tuuror comtetelor locale in
ea cit mai curnd poSb comeuu
Aocatun pentru sauam mare de sa penru De mai
departe este las
Dupa abceea De presednte dui professor Neguc sar.
Gina dnsuu rama In aceasta mea rog ne
Oate onoratele Comee Locale
ozte PIMA clnd nu alcum lie
tel organzatun noastre H Panmon China Jackson Street
Newark, Ohio.
Indata va ii Gu ppnta aunare de comitet
ure dc psa pentru vqr da de se &c
TART a comitet Pima atunc insa unu din noae sa
u mta banii alte part dect nici dea as
cultare ataror mdemnuri vente din afaral
Gu r9mineascd iubire de mean:
loan n SUFAN4 Presedinte.
n M Asocictinnea psntrG aintor de rdzboi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
Masonic Meetings
vIsito-s Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE No. 1903, A. F.
and A. M.-Special communication on
Friday evening, March %, p. m WORK
in third degree, Supper at SIS. Work
resumed at 7:l5. B. e. English, W. NJ;
John W. Wells, secretary.
sIGNET cHAPER, No. SO, r. A. M
Special convocation, Monday evening
March IS, at 1880 O'clock. Mark Mas
ter's degree. Ira A. Davenport, H. F.:
John W. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ Mon
day. April %. 1918, 1890 p. m. Regular
business. l. T. Forbes, recorder; George
Gregory. I. N.
SPECIAL coNcLAvE, St. Aldenar
commandery. Tuesday, March IS, 1918.
T:30 p. M For work Order Of Temple.
!. T. Forbes, recorder: John E. Fred
erick, commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81, o. E.
Especial meeting for initiation We'd
nesday evening April 3, at 7:3o o'clock.
Mrs. Archer Walton secretary; Mrs
Cora Wiley, ". M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
HE OUGHT 70 BE SHOT.

Recently the country was Mortified
by the story of neglect and incompe-
tency of an officer in charge of hos
pital az Camp Funston. This doctor
it was charged and proved neglected
his patients in scandalous manner.
The father of one dead boy entering
the place was obliged to push the door
hard 10 get inside and vas Mortified to
find when ne did get in that the naked
body of his own son had blocked the
door
That medical officer has been dis
missed from the army by a court
martial decree.
But that isn't enough. The finding
of that court martial of dismissal
stops to soon. The man was criminal
He should today be in a federal pen
itentiary with ten years before him.
Bake. returned the verdict for revision
with the recommendation that the
penalty should be increased in sever
ity, The court martial however held
to its original verdict Of dismissal
from the service.
Now the matter is up 10 the presi-
dent. He can inAict a proper pun
ishment on this man who neglected
American soldiers in their extremity
and who cast a doubt on eevry military
hospital and its service.
Il the medical officer were 70 suffer
the maximum OF desert he would be
hanged or shot. However the country
would be satisfied 70 know that he was
safely in a penitentiary for long
term at hard labor. And If ever any
man deserved and earned such a SEN
.ence that doctor who abused his ar
bit-ary authority and denied common
humanity has done SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
THE SOLDIERS SHOULD VOTE.

The administration has announced
that no effort Will be made to gather
the soldier vote in France Soldiers
within the United States will be cared
for any their vote taken.
OF course there are certain difficult
les IN the way Of gathering the SOL
der vote IN France but those diff
cult.es are far from being insu-mount-
able. The soldiers in France should
not lose their franchise wherever it
is possible 10 take the vote and ii
seems that it would not only be pos
sfble but to very considerable de-
gree entirely practicable if the mill
tary itself were utilized to gather the
vote.
II we shall! have a million men over
there a large part Of the loyal vote
viii be lost thru the decision Of the
government TO distranchise it by re-
tusing 10 gather it. But every Berger
and LaFollette, every Stacker and
every pro German will be at the polls;
every pool hall habitue and every loaf
eT will vote; every draft shi-ker will
vote; every I. ". ". who can show
a domicile viii vote; all the forces OPP
posed to the war will vote. They viii!
be out to embarass the red labors
and nullity the sacrifice of the men
over there.
It is pity that every soldier in
France should no. have his vote gath
cred. Every soldier whether he is 81
years old or younger. Such service
should confer complete citizenship and
all its privileges. It has earned all
the rights that citizenship can give
or offer. And that vote would be loyal
to American and the war to a man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
JUST A CHUNK OF DOUGH.

Patriotism goes all the way down
and up from manager to employee and
from mistress to maid. The old adagc
that more can be thrown out at the
back door than a man can bring in at
the front one holds good periodically
IN this day Of conservation. Instance
an incident related by a Marshalltown
housewife whose health makes her de-
pendent on the help she hires. She
went out into the kitchen on baking
day and found the culinary genius who
then presided over that department
ready to throw into the garbage re-
spectacle hunk OF sponge left over
from the loaves she had prepared for
baking. On expostulation and sugges-
ton that the excess should be added
to the loaves and thus saved in this
time Of necessity the maid put on her
hat and left.
Without doubt that was an extreme
case. Probably that girl believed that
she is loyal to the country which she
lives in. But does her act bear out
her belief When any one Of use boss
or employe, deliberately wastes food,
isn't the act to be considered question
able?
Loyalty doesn't END with observation
or with contribution to this and that
fund. That's only a beginning. 1t
goes on into the home and reaches to
the chunk Of dough left over. 1t bios
SONS in the war garden. Loyalty
watches it's own step. 1t is faithful
when it Is alone and unmatched. It
doesn't feed -four substitutes to the
hens, or deny wheatless days or throw
dough into the garbage pals.
It's up to all of us, rich and poor,
employer and employee, man, woman
and child, up to each one Of US as a
personal service and duty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
BoozERs AND OTHER STACKER
Davenport Democrat. J

Evidently. government authorities
are determined that Rock Island shall
no longer be the chief port Of entry
for the booze business in Iowa.
The roundup OF booze carriers
crossing the government island Satur-
day evening, and the capture OF the
two loaded automobiles Saturday
morning, are the first definite evidence
we have had that obedience to the
state and federal laws is TO be made
compulsory here.
Something Of this kind has been
needed to make many people OF these
communities realize that laws, even il
we do not agree with them, are made
to be obeyed, as long as they ROMAN
on the statute books. The attitude OF
the city authorities of Rock Island,
which the United States government
has officially stigmatized as "deplor-
able" and that OF United States gov
eminent officials who looked the 9TH
er way" is' not to be final. and should
not be. Outside Of the general prop
oshion Of respect for law. the location
here Of a training camp for ordinance
officers, and large number OF other
soldiers, as well as thousands OF civili-
an arsenal employees on whose efficien-
CIV the government depends to win the
war, makes deserving Of general con-
demnation the attitude of those who
are disposed to laugh at the law and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
THE MEN TO ELECT.
LDes Moines CAPITAL

That the war on liquor is being won
is strongly evidenced by the opinions
OF leading hotel proprietors in dry states
The Council for National Prohibition,
in response to letters sen out to prom
inent hotel prcprietors have received
to date 139 replies, only 81 of which
were favorable TO the return Of the sa-
loon. The remaining l0S expressed
themselves a. positively opposed to
the saloon. and would not vote for its
return with its accompanying rowdy-
ism. drunkenness and disgusting scenes
that drive away a better class of pa
tronage, and which hurts the hotel as
a business proposition. The proprietor
of a million dollar hotel in Spokane,
formerly licensed. and which brought
q revenue of 100000 a year, states il
his letter, that since the state went dry
his business has greatly improved, and
that he would not return under any
circumstances TO the saloon, and that
his hotel and restaurant business is
the largest in it's history. Other pro-
prietors OF leading hotels state that II
Is more pleasant 10 conduct a hotel In
dry state than where liquor Is sold.
Another states that "the peace Of mind
and satisfaction that one enjoys cater
ing to the public without being COM
PEELED to entertain and to put up with
general drunkenness and rowdyism
among its guests is certainly a great
satisfaction One OF the leading hotel
proprietcrs in Denver said he would
not rent the room formerly used as
bar for $1,000 a month. Another Den
yer man writes. I'VE voted wet, but
have 10 admit that we voted wrong"
The saloon has had It's day and must
go. II has always been a menace to
good order, 20 society. TO business, ef-
fcfency in everv.li Of human activity
4 disgusting evil that shocks the sense
Of all decent people and lowers the
tone Of any community. It becomes
Iowa's business to elect men 10 the
legislature next fall who ere sound on
the liquor question and will vote aye
on the national prohibitory amend
p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
Billy Bunny and His Friends

Of the Luckymobile, and the first thing
the three little rabbits knew they were
underneath big high haystack
Wasn't that dreadful?
ooh, dear, oh, dear!" cried Uncle
Lucky, II know my dear old wedding
stovepipe hat is ruined!" And he tried
to honk the automobile horn, but 1t
wouldn't honk. for great whisp Of
hay was stuck in its throat.
And then little Billy Bunny and Mr..
Jack Hare began to push away the hay
with their strong hind feet. and by
and by they made a tunnel to the out
side and Uncle Lucky followed after
them and sat down by the roadside to
get a good breath Of fresh air, for he
was almost dead, you see, from breath
ing hay dust. And then they all looked
down the road, and there was the hay
wagon going along lust rs If nothing
had happened at all, but the old farmer
was nowhere to be seen.
"Good gracious meebus," said Uncle
Lucky, what do you suppose has hap
pened to him!" And he looked around,
and Just then they saw the old farm
er's left boot sticking out from under
the haypfle. So Billy Bunny took hold
Of II and pulled and pulled, and all
Of sudden of came the farmers boot,
and head over heels backwards went
the little rabbit. And still the old
farmer didn't crawl out from under the
haystack.
well. after Billy Bunny had picked
himself up he went back and ticltled
the farmers foot. and then you should
have seen how quickly that old farmer
Jumped up and put on his boot, for he
didn't want to be tickled again. let me
tell you. And next time I'll tell you
how they got the Uuckymobile out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
sentiai machinery running.-Minne-
apolis Journal
The logic Of the foregoing statement
Ia In n n "a f,lo xS,i1l oua turn

sential machinery running.-Niinne-
apolis Journal.
The logic OF the foregoing statement
Is indisputable. but where will one turn
to find 1t exemplified? Altho not in
formed as to taxation levies IN Mime
apolis or in Minnesota, the Tribune
feels safe in doubling whether reduc-
tions have been made there to counter
act the citizens duty of making in.
creased payments for the benefit Of
the federal government. In South
Dakota and Iowa the state taxes are
very much higher this year. thus add
ing to the war burdens instead Of
amelioraing them.
During the year 1913 Iowa citizens
will be called upon to pay approx
mately 100000 more in state and
local taxes than they paid in 1917. ac-
cording to a recent estimate of the
state auditor. About half of this in
crease relates to general state govern
ment and the remainder to county and
municipal taxes.
There Is unquestoned merit in the
suggestion to go the limit in effecting
economies in state, county and NUM-
cipal affairs. Such economies would be
popular even in peace times, but would
be doubly popular now. Undoubtedly
some difficulty would be encountered in
classifying essentials and non essentials
of public service and alleged public
service, but there ought to be some
way to make and enforce the classical
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
Topics Of the Times

The German drive in Wisconsin also
bent the line little in places but it
didn't break thru.
When those aviators come back
after the war the sight may be pre-
scented of father mother and grandma
sitting contentedly in the back seats of
the plane while the boy loops the loop
on the way to town of Saturday.
Sounds as tho Iowa would use Iowa
coal this winter or burn wood.
Looking towards Sioux City it is evil
dent that the crowd that objects most
strenuously to the preacher in poll
tics" doesn't mind it when the preacher
becomes the candidate OF every ]. w.
W. and saloonist and booze comedian
openers.
Perhaps if Senator Reed were given a
few loaves of white bread and 100
pound sack Of sugar the noise would
subside until he had gobbled them and
was ready for more.
From the bankruptcy proceedings it
appears that the Nonpartisan league
managers at kenmare left a mighty
small part 10 the stockholders in those
chain stores.
If every one does his and her part in
production like the American hen has
been doing hers We'll have enough tor
two worlds like this little planet.
Don't let anybody fool you into be-
lieving that the liquor question isn't
right at its crisis in Iowa and the ma
lion. Put none but safe men on guard.
The Germans have so many men on
the west front that they get in each
others way. But they are not the real
obstacle in the way Of Germany. The
Huns ran against the true difficulty
yesterday and on other occasions.
If Henry Ford's new Eagle ships are
as cheap and useful as his automobile
every American jackie will be driving
races in them around Helgoland.
You won't mind getting up an hour
earlier after you've done 1t q few
months. Il becomes a habit.