davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22

--------------M --Mrs. broadDent
Economic Results of the Civil
Discussion
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. e. e. Hosler on Febru-
airy 2S.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22

Boxed papers of best bond- can he
secured at the New Era office.
Letter files In stock at this Office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22

Maps of Colorado can be secured
al the New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22

Get rubber stamps at the New Era
office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22

Card signs at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22

w. B. NEWTON.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-22
BUYS REGISTERED BOAR

F. w. PIMLOTT. Pastor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
NOTICES

CALL Walnut -. the Fountain A. Fix.
tura CO., HuccuaHOfh 10 r. W Robinson.
Tor repairing, changing ana new fixtures
~ T. bih ~ Oklahoma city
LOOMS, tho Key man. has moved from
II South Robinson 10 basement. corner
First and Robinson under Guarantee
Bank Phone Wal 1911
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma.

lUr Ul.NT Two ground floor furnished
housekeeping rooms modern. bath at.
tI.H,1 Hiso gnrngo ~ south shartd
lNU N-NT Two rooms for Hight house.
IrlpInr also siy rooms NJ furniture fJr
."lu IIl West tth
TlIIlE NlClsl.Y furnished nouaekecping
rUuWF rlrure " llly
IIuEll modern light housekeeping
rooms, pllynto hurk entrance. 73l r.
nI Wal 5liU.J
.1NO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms
connecting bath everything furnished.
I'u'iT nnl' ~ hO per week 40 ". 5tu.
TWO nicely furnished rooms Tor house.
h'ruInE rink In Kitchen. everything
FURNISH employed couple preferred
NrI Iils
TWO furnished rooms Tor housekeeping
alb T. End wal 2Gth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
PAPERHANGiNG AND PAINTING

ron 70 good sob NJ pnprrhnugIug Hui
painting 500 HAIRY Thompson, vs. IIHa
iui IS Grand
ROOMS rApEuEp. " aud NJ. vl lbrIng
samples Roach. Phone " 600
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINER |

DREsSMAKlNG and alteration Maple
NEAT sewing. reasonable prices, salts
faction guaranteed. Mcnord Sisters, s
w Sth st.
2iih-J.
bRESSMAKiNG. ri homo or out 10y the
day Mrs Roper, W 1894
DRESSMAKlNG by day or contract "
1858. MiEs Nuwse
S~EAMSTREsS with food references de-
sires work CHll Y w e. A.. NJ lii,
between q and 4
INTELLIGENT Young woman wants
place outside school hours I'm home M
companion to child or woman alone. Cnll
Wa 3i3l MUS business College.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29

sf".N - ~ q.
s,suIe IN 'o,,efs 10 tns a'eIhge Woo
80 sn wofus 70 'he hhe' " ZINES 10 ihf
mcn
En s.och nhlssnnsh hho ptoUl.lloh
s~uv.fuslht oaitlos lhe one uino ihl.
~Ah rof nshls noAtulhg hhd nliuh'on
wAn.ed oo'h Ohlhhohah ahn Tunes l'
-. .oIu
specuih,,ss hhu stoeE seulhE no
verr..slnt osrties VIC one.Ilh. IA'c
Snssll.en onusV 'stes lor vNInN",
~ sno lnlcs- nnet ue uh''
S"nIn ons y."I iIuW nnI' w uun,lN,.
oono,scl lot unes uhlly 'ui wv Nv,
" pei hhs eao,' wSue' S"pp 'hh'b'" ~
o's,n " uesI.u
rosn svc.p,,mn iut Iesr .nnn rs, 40
NOR cgAssIFiED ADVERTigtNg
sT 20. Ans viii he run seven DAYS
s,bv vhs, renewst wni he sotiriteI
CuARGE WANT Ans viii moi he run
k,nss, ,hsn s.yen dsvs wlthout n renewal
srSer
-, ou -,n r H..
ALL NAn Hns Nv, w
snu ps,sole VIZ sh..ns w un''.',ui'
for ad appears lAn out-9l,loNh N'hl
ans are pos,,s.,g oesh y hu,nn''
shoulu trInln I.,'lp.H
4lsen oy Lne Ohlano.n'n, NJ,
uons n'ahl"t psyI" "a
S,,ho,,, ,h.m
s.~ 80
huuhs-An VAN 10y 40
Cfioe by $40 p m on the day before "a
y 70 run AZ want ans 70 tthIt ln ,lneH
must Dc ~ me bu,lness Office n4t ,Hler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
HOTEL DIRECTORY

hOltL DIRECTORY
Hotel
Broadway Central
On Broadway NJ Fourth.
Oklahoma Cilv
MONARCH uOTEt, 200 East End ST,
every room modem. by week, $3.50
EMrlRE, 226 $ roadway: modern
brick, all outside rooms soc to s.:
weekly rates s. 90 TO $3.50. Best nc
comooatIons for the money.
THE MARQUETTE HOTEL. overlooking
courthouse park, rooms, $500 up per
week, with bath $500 up per week;
IIrsl class porter service. owner Of huild-
ing manager. Grand aud Dewey Walnut
2i21.
WANT place for boy to work for board
and room. Wal 3i3i.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
REGULAR BOARD. n mcnls. $3.50. The
R~rondwny. $50 North Broadway.
ROAST BEEF, Zoe, vcEetuulcs. 5c, dcs-
scrts, Dc. Cafeteria basement State
National Bunk
Iut BROADWAY. 800 North Rroadway.
regular meals Zoe and soc: none better
Meal tickets $3.50
ROOMS for patients needing treatment:
especially confinement case. Phone
Maple NGG
NICELY FURNISHED sleeping room
private home. Phone NJ 92l il3
" Gun
FDl, NI.NT-N,ry neat rooms nj Broad
way '|lOIr
PLEASANT EttN Ia l.It .p.rl...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
COLLECTIONS

GUAHANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY.
2lOl ~ Mnln over woo'wnJh's
SOuTUWEsTERN SERVICE COMPANY
hIA IFr IIiE collections. injury urI
Insurance claims aud estate matters ui.
Jusl,d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR RENT

LARGE. wen furnished south room: cory.
small cast room. board; employed PEG,
pie. Wal tS2b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
LOST N FOUND


LOST. sTUAYED IU STOLEN Team M
hay mares weight about 900 POUNDS
each. from 1905 " a2nd street Walnut
GllO-K Reward
lost So In checks aud paper iu bill
book. one check So pupuhlr 90 Taylor
Bros Du Frederick bank. finder plcnHe
return tu Nichols A Bros grocery and
receive reward
LADY Who found purkothU0k re- West
flls containing 81 90 ln cash please
return 10 Wustfrlls liberal reward
LOST Two tcu.dollar bills rolled to-
rothor. between rllzH Hotel and C1p-
ilul I'M. finder please call Wal $3.50
Party j. receive reward
LOST-F.male English setter. white
body with black head and ears: ho1vy
iu Whelp reward FOR her return 90 Alta
hutol or information leading 20 her rec
uuyoty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
KoDAKS. FILMS AND FINIsHINJ

YOuH KODAK FILMS developed, Zoe n
roll. prints mp 20 2hHti4, Be-, larger
sizes I'm proportion, quick service. West
mn Drug Store. Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29

CLERKS, with practical Of
flee experience; must be
quick and accurate at fig
ures; reply, stating expert
ence and salary expected ;
phone number or applica-
ton will not be entertained.
O-92, 0kIaboman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29

WANTED Al aurrpr Ht uuu, |nn good
Tor SIS 10 Jl per week a. D. Guthrie.
wcnthcrford uhla
HAHRrN WANTED G percent. iiS
guarantee week a. T. Uuuk. pnWnco
Okla
WANTED Thoroughly cS]pulrnroi
clothing salesman AMY Palace cloth.
Ink store, lll " Grand
WANTED At once. o. good l%lutoype op.
orator. mHu OF woman. can ulHu uHr
good floor man Clinton Chronicle. 'lln-
ton. Okla
CIT YOt'R OWN HAIII-Homc haircut.
ter. used same nH uOnh. cuts unN
length. Hrlf Fhnrpcuor; guaranteed. post
paid. 81 Wn. Tool Mfr Co, J., 81 Louis.
Mo
WANTEn-Mcn with car 10 dlHifIhutr
labor saving tool 10 farmers, no prrr
vious sales experience necessary, Young
men with farm experience suitable Pay
liberal For fun particulars address O-lOO,
care Times.
! BARRIER wanted AZ once $50 guarnu-
iccd must be- first class Job good for
SIS 90 10 $1,000 L. - Wilson, Duncan,
OKLA .
WANTED FAINTER Gooi inside tlu-
Usher ut once. Phone err write Geo.
Fqllls, Cherokee. Okla
! BARRIER WANTED $500 guaranteed
first class only need 10 apply, Al hnf-
her 10 shave Al boys Phone or write
J. n, Farley, Prague okla
AMERICAN SHOE RErAlRERS
BOY wanted. with ~ without WheT n
deliver shoes: liberal pay to good hov.
American shoe Rcpairers, POS ~ Robin.
son. Phone wal G6Oi.
WANTED-Drug clerk who hps had two
or three years experience: good chance
for advancement kimhrOugh Drug co.
Phone Wal 1850.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

CASH paid for ladies' Hfi gnntiemen's
second hand clothing " $500
WILL take children tu hazard best M
care, Hrrufs tho street from school
Walnut i'91.l
WANTED An adjustable dress form.
state price. Write Mrs. G.. T., 500
East Park Place, CITY
WANT horse aud wagon for horses feed.
light work can " 1875
WANTED Electric rcctlncrs. Can NJ. u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

WANTEp-Room and board I'm private
home. where boy. Ngc 4. can be taken
care ~ while mother attends business
college O-gN. care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

GARAGE with front cement driveway q
liN East 9TH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29

% furnished rooms Tor housekeeping
10 a. End wat 2Gib.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

E. Gross, contractor and builder
of Comertown, was a visitor mere
Monday.
VIM. Gardner and John Fitzgerald,
of Outlook, were Plentywood visitors
Wednesday.
Gus w. Vail and Merchant W. f.
Korth, of Outlook, were Plentywood
visitors Monday.
Editor Heir, of the Bainville Tri-
bune, was in Plentywoed on Wednes-
day of this week.
Miss Bertha Harris left on Thurs
day morning for Medicine Lake for
a visit with friends.
G. C. Bantz, of Outlook, was in
Plentywood, attending to business
matters last Saturday.
- y -
Joe Dolin and family moved into
the Redinour residence, next to the
school house, this week.
"Bill" Rogers, who is located at
Froid, was calling on his friends in
Plentywood Wednesday.
c.. H. Nau and Fred Roderick, of
Outlook, were visitors in Plentywood
on Monday of this week.
O. A. Doe, the Outlook electric
light plant owner, was Plentywood
business visitor last Saturday.
Editor Jerome, of the Standard, at
Poplar, was a Plentywood visitor
Wednesday, attending the Republi
can-Democrat caucus.
Editor Chas. Taylor, of the Pro-
ducers News, and Fred Umbreit, mot
cred to Outlook Wednesday after
noon and returned Thursday.
J. II. COTE, hardware merchant,
and J. e. Leonard, proprietor of the
Meat Market of Wolf Point, were
Plentywood visitors Wednesday and
Thursday.
A bouncing baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee jolly, of Plenty
wood, on Thursday, September 5th.
Mother and child are getting along
nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

Henry Hill, of Raymond, was a
business caller here Monday. =
Editor Burley Bowler, of Antelope,
was in Plentywood Wednesday.
If you don't want heatless days
next winter, order your coal now.
Jess Tango and sister Mary, of
near Outlook, We're Plelatywood Wis
itors Tuesday.
J. E. Sandy and Grover Scollard,
of Outlook, were Plentywood visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lund, farmers
near Outlook, were Plentywood Wis
itors Monday.
Miss Marcells, of Lacrosse, Wis,
arrived here last week for visit
With her aunt.
Charles Lundeen, farmer who lives
north of Outlook, was Plentywood
visitor Thursday.
Banker A. Rueber and George
Smith, of Outlook, were Plentywood
visitors Wednesday.
Beryl Pierce left on Thursday
morning for Minneapolis, where he
will again attend school.
The court house bunch were out
helping the farmers garner their
grain On Labor Day-Monday.
The Misses Myrtle and Mildred
Christensen have been visiting at
Culbertson the fore part of this
week. ~ ~. ~ y;
Oliver Slette, son of K. o. Slette,
the postmaster at Culbertson, was a
visitor in Plentywood Tuesday.
Joe Kavon's threshing rig has been
humming away, Smelling out the
wheat on the C. S. Nelson homestead.
Miss Marion WEIGH, of Red Wing,
Mimi, arrived here last Saturday.
She is one of the Plentywood High
School teachers.
John Anderson, of Froid, the farm
ers' candidate and nominee for coun-
ty commissioner, was a Plentywood
visitor Wednesday.
The dance given in honor of Z the
drafted men at the ,Orpheum Wed
nesday night was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Hoster, Miss Ollie Svovoda,
Ray Cox and Harry Yeader accom-
panied County Auditor J. F. Red
mond to Culbertson Sunday.
Editor J. P. Weist, of the wolf
Point Herald, T. Dilo Hart and J.
kIukhaum, of Wolf Point, were
Plentywood visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Rooster and daughters,
Misses Cecilia and Edna, and Miss
Vivian Roseau, of Outlook, were
Plentywood visitors Monday evening. |
The Misses Veva Goodman and
Catherine Marion expect to leave for
st. Paul, Mimi, next Tuesday where
hey will attend an Academy this
winter.
Oscar Lindhe, progressive Outlook
;armer, and P. E. Lundquist, mana
ger of the Farmers Elevator Co. of
outlook, were Plentywood visitors,
Monday.
Claude Carson, the linotype oper-
tor who was employed at the Pho
leer Press Office, left on Thursday
loon for Sault Lake City, Utah,
where he has employment.
Emil Gemout, of Culbertson, was i
n the city Wednesday. He said he
vas going to leave from Culbertson
thursday morning for Seattle, Wash,
rhere he expects to join the u. S.
avy.
County Treasurer Rex M. Movius
eturned here on last Saturday in
is Buick Six from Billings after a
ew weeks visit. Mrs. Movius will
emain in that CITY until she is fully
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
An Isolated Island.

The last and most isolated of the Polynesians is Easter island. It lies 2,000 miles westward of the coast of Chile, it's nearest neighbor being Pit cairn island, 1,400 miles further west. It is small. only 45 square miles in area. and volcanic. the surface being formed of lava of comparatively re- cent eruption. Hence the strange lack of vegetation so curiouslY at varf- anee with tropical climate. Grass grows on it, however, and it is for that reason largely given up to the raising of sheep and cattle.
 Easter island was discovered nearly two hundred years ago by the Dutch Admiral Roggeveen. who cast anchor there on an Easter Sunday, whence it derived it's name He found it more largely populated than it is now. But he and his crew must have seen and marveled at It's bold rock-sculrture, it's terraces and walls. its picture writ ings. Many of these, indeed, rival the world-famous relics of Mexico and Peru. while they are strangely akin to them in conception and design.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
HIS BOSS LAUGHED AT HIN
Novice Craftsman Relates How He Got His First Toehold After His
 Work lad Been Rideuled.

never shall forget the first piece of independent design with which I was intrusted-a railing and gate to divide the private from the public of fee in some business concern, observes a writer in the Century Magazine. I suppose I worked on it for about two solid days, assisted and encouraged as far as I WAS capable of receiving as slstanee by the men at the neighbor- Ing tables. When finally the head draftsman came around 10 look at my effort I was very proud person, but when. after looking at the drawings for fl minute or two, he started to make some criticism and. unable to control himself, began to laugh so hard that everybody else came around 10 see what he was laughing Tt, 1 was about as disappointed as anybody ever was in the world. The head draftsman was not only great art ist. but q big man. He did not take the job away from me, as he should have done: he told me where it was wrong and why it was wrong. apolo- gized for laughing at 1t, and gave me In these few minutes my first toeheld in comprehension of architectural de- sign. It was then that 1 began to learn.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
CONTINUE ID FIGHT
 FOR A JUST PEACE
PRESIDENT REPLIES TO PEACE PROPOSALS OF THE GEN.
 TRAIL POWERS.
WILSON WARMLY RECEIVED
Diplomats Are Watching With Keen Interest Extra Official Nepotia- tio1s" Which Depart So Rapidly
 From All Ancient Diplomacy.

Washington.-President Wilson ad- dressed Congress to clear the atmos- phere of any confusion resulting from the recent speeches on peace terms by the German chancellor and the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister. He repeated that until the military masters of Germany are ready to con- sider peace on principles of justice, the United States will continue the fight it is just beginning for the safe ty of itself and mankind
 In the speech of Count yon Hert- ling, the German chancellor, the pres- ident found no approach to peace, but rather proposal to end the war on German terms and to set up a. league of nations to maintain the balance of power thus established. Count Ger nin, the Austrian spokesman, the president said, employed a very friendly tone, seemed to see the fun damental elements of peace and prob- ably would have gone much further had it not been for Austria,s alliances and her dependence upon Germany.
 Members of Congress consider the address a notice to the central pow CTS that the United States cannot he turned aside from the object for which it is fighting and a warning to Congress anu the American people that the task of sending the nations fighting men to the front must not be interfered with by equiYoeal and mis- leading utterances of Teutonic states men. The president was warmly re- eeived and eheered as he concluded and leaders without respect to party expressed hearty approval of his words.
 Diplomats are watching with keen interest "eXtra official negotiations" which depart so radically from all of the ancient and accepted practices O. diplomacy. They say that peace ne- gotiations on a great scale are going on, only instead of being conducted in the secrecy of the round table conference, which was the aim Of the Central powers in the early stages of the war, the great war issues HOW are being expounded and critically analysed in the light of publicity and the worlds forum.
 President Wilson seemed to recog. nize and call attention to that fact when he inquired: sIs Count von Hertling not aware that he is speak ing in the court of mankind; that all the awakened nations of the world now sit in judgment on what every public man of whatever nation may say on the issues of the conflict which has spread to every region of the World?"
 As in the past, the presidents speech was promptly cabled to all the principal capitals of the world for tel egraphie distribution.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
WINS HARD FIGHT
 WITH SUBMARINE
Thrilling Report of Naval Gun Crews Defense of Steamer
 EuckenbaCh.
MEN MANNED, SHIP AFIRE
u. S. Destroyer Pushes to Rescue Just as Shell cripples Engines Crew Fires POP Shots to
 Foes 225.

Washington.-A detailed account of the four-hour battle on October 19 last between q German submarine and the American steamer ]. L. Lueken- bach has been furnished to the navy department by the commander of the naval guard on the Luckenbaeh, which reached port, although hit several times by shells. The submarine fired 225 shots and the Luekenbaeh POP. In the midst of the battle wireless dis tress calls sent out by the Luckenhach were picked up by an American de stroyer, which replied that it would take two hours to reach the scene. and advised the steamer not to surrender. Two hours and twenty minutes later the destroyer had arrived close enough to fire its first shot at the submarine, which submerged ten minutes later and disappeared.
 The report received by the navy de pertinent says that at ' 80 d. m. the Luckenbach reported T steamer abeam. The commander of the armed guard sighted her himself about one point forward of the port beam. While he was serutinizing the steamer through the glass a sail appeared on her. Both of the Luckenbachs guns were trained on the vessel. The guard
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
When a Child "Faits."

When q child fails in school. must it always be the fault of the child? May 1t not be the faults of his parents2 Or of the school which he attends? Inves- tigations have shown that there Is a host of children whose mental slug gishness is due to physical causes, Dr. NJ. r. E. GrosZmann writes in Hu- manitarian. Even conservative esti- mates place the percentage of children suffering from some physical ailment at 75; this means about 1S,000,000 chill dren of school age in this country. AL most all of these ailments are remov- able, even preventable. They range from decayed and maladjusted teeth with their manifold sad effects upon the efficiency and the temper of the growing child to such serious defects as nervous disorders, tuberculosis, blindness, etc.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
MEANING OF SHIP TONNAGE
piled as Occasion Demands, Are Cited by National Authority.

The different uses of tonnage terms when speaking of ships are causes of confusion to the lay mind. Why ships cannot be really compared according to tonnage is explained by Capt. c. A. McAllister, engineer in chief, United States coast guard, in an article in Popular Science Monthly. For example, he states, steamship companies, in or der to impress relative safety of their craft, will advertise the sailing of a certain steamer of 10000 tons, mean ing, of course, gross tons. The com pany's agent, in entering 1t at the cus- tom house. will take precaution to cer- tify that she is only 7,340 tons, when paying tonnage taxes. He then is re ferring to her net tonnage, and in fact that standard Is used oniy when pay ing dues or taxes.
 Displacement tonnage is almost ex- clusively applied to warships, as they do not carry cargoes. Strange to say the tonnage of battleship varies al- most hourly, as coal or other weighty objects are used or taken on board. The tonnage of warships is, however, fixed they are referred to in terms of the fixed tonnage.
 A statement that 10,O00-ton battle ship sank 10,0O0-ton merchant ship does not mean that the ship- were of equal size. The merchant ship would be much larger, owing to the different meanings of the term 'son," as applied to the two types of vessels. It is abso- lutely impossible to give rules for the relation of these terms. as the condi- tions vary too greatly. Generally speak ing. the gross tonnage oS a ship is from 90 to 100 per cent greater than the net tonnage.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
Laroe Feet and Bad Couoh.

Muggns was the possessor of very large feet and very bad cough. He entered boot shop and the young as- sistant turned the shop upside down to find something to fit his "out size" Muggins had just tried on the fortieth pair when he started coughing.
 Its nasty cough you've got" said the assistant.
 "Yes," gasped Muggins. Doctor says I've one foot in the grave now"
 .I shouldn't worry" said the assist ant. You'll never get the other in ; it's too big"
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

 revealed   examined conference Mir belief that last the legendary tomb Lucy Falsaf ha he of of of
  in and the Jawtowahoo's
  decision
  Legend that this carried
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
FIGHT BOCHE WITH LETTERS
Undergraduates of Vassar College Will Flood Russia and Enemy
 Countries With Messages.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y.-"Combat Ger. man propaganda in Russia. Acquaint the Russians with intimate details of American life"
 This is the slogan of undergraduates of yassar college. The girls have or ganized to flood Russia and even Ger. many and Austria Hungary with per sonal messages. The messages or let ters are being sent to Europe every week. Each letter details the life of an American college girl, describes her home. her tastes and amusements. It explains what the United States really is. Numerous letters from stu dents already have reached Russia via the diplomatic mail pouch.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

will the the correction will n-earp place Inc truth of Rutheffords Rutherford happened said theford flashed
  Q saW-
 
 q him to pleasant dreams at last