davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1918-12-19
1856 KANSANS IN LIST

The following names of Kansas men ap-
pear in today's casualty lists:
Killed in Action.
Corp Merle Leweiling, Larned.
Pvt. Geo. Tompson. Liberal.
Died of Wounds.
Corp R. NJ. Phillips, Rosedale.
Died of Disease.
Lieut.. E. L. Bailey, Pittsburg.
Sergt. VIM. 2. Moore, Pittsburg.
Pvt. Chester Gates, Alexander.
Pvt. Grant l.. Ure, Park.
Pvt. Albert l.. Peck, Spencer.
wounded Severely.
Sergt Kenneth Roach, Muskotah.
Sergt. Arthur S. Lading, Horton.
Corp Geo. Haist, Holton.
Corp. N. A. Lemon, White loud.
CorP. CorP francis Fl me J. shipiey. Wichita.
Corp. V. o. Lynn, Liberal.
Corp Lyle W. Hack, Humboldt.
Corp. VIM ]. Rooney. Scranton.
Cook Clinton Beamer, Campus.
Pvt. John c. Scribner, Saffordvtl1e.
Pvt. J. B. Moore, Smith Center.
Pvt. H. A. Hite, Salina.
Pvt Jas. J. Harsh, Durham.
Pvt Ernest Moehlman. Manhattan.
Pvt Clarence Travis, Fort Scott.
Pvt. Allen B. Myers, Great pana13et Bend.
Pvt. Roy Ikerson, Wamego.
Pvt. Arthur Gadberry, Emporia.
Pvt. c. +. Cant, Chanute.
Pvt. w. S. Grubb, Marquette.
Pvt Harold Hodges, Lyndon.
Pvt. Edw. F. Station. Bethel:
Pvt. Otto Frantz, Conway Springs.
Pvt. Geo. a. Allendorf, COG N. Topeka Ave,
Pvt. otsn; Chas. L. Beach, Ellis.
Pvt Earl PARCEL, Moody.
Pvt Leo L. Weisner, Meriden.
Pvt. Noble Wiltshire, Manhattan.
Pvt Edgar r. Gilbert, Baldwin.
Pvt. John S. Griggs, Falun.
Pvt. JAS II. Mccullough, Burlington.
Pvt Ira E. Orm, Ottawa.
Pvt Roy Gilbert, Leavenworth.
Pvt. Carl +; :; J3hnsGn, H2hGGI Weskan; ,ir1inotor
Pvt Earl H. Mccullough. Burlington.
Pvt. Jos. B. Poncin, Ellinwood.
Pvt. Edmund Posvar, Burns.
Pvt Richard Rivers, Musoteh.
Pvt. Bundy Seems. Esbon.
Pvt. Walter Sullivan, Leavenworth.
Pvt. Geo. w. Sites, Kansas City.
Pvt. Geo. w. Mann. White Cloud.
Pvt. Warren f. DAVIS, Nickerson.
Pvt. G. N. Endieott. Minneapolis.
Pvt Martin Kaufman, Atchison.
Pvt. John Z. Larson, Devon.
wounded degree Undetermined.)
Corp. VIM. L. Crebo, Claflin.
Corp. J. c. McCarroll, Conway Springs.
Corp. Walter E. Stewart, Denton.
Corp Alva lobe, Kansas City.
Pvt C. F. Voss, Bushton.
Pvt. August Weber, Lawrence.
Pvt. Carl Williams. Beloit.
Pvt. Frank Schulz, MineOla.
Pvt Harry Sallee, Long Island.
Pvt Robert Ebelmesser, Wetmore.
Pvt. Carl Ackerman, Sabetha.
Pvt. Virgil Clifford. Caldwell
Pvt. Lee J. Hampton, Hiawatha.
Pvt. Ray B. Anderson, Linwood.
Pvt. Boyd II. Grover. Webster.
Pvt. Roy o. Jones. Mound City.
Pvt Henry T. Lewis, Morehead.
Pvt Lawrence Klaumann, Cuba.
Pvt. G. C. Vaughn, Kansas City.
Pvt. N. S. Ellington, Kansas City.
Pvt. John Mejr, Wilson.
Pvt Roy c. Clary. Wichita.
Pvt Francis o. Collins, Pittsburg.
Pvt John L. Fowler, Atchison.
Pvt. Andrew Gogola. Wichita.
Pvt. Wilbur NJ. Smith, Atchison.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-12-19
ft Suggestions of a Practical and Useful Nat
ced to Enable You to Make Substantial Saw
Mems Silk Hose

regular 75c Gordon Sox; per c0.
pair, specially priced only. -. .JJC
The Topeka state journal., 1918-12-19
Pvt. z. z. vanderford. Coffeyville.
Pvt. T. j. Lemanski, Kansas City.
Wounded slightly.

Pvt p E. vanderford: Coffeyyille.
Wounded Slightly.
Capt. Geo. J. Woodward, Wichita.
Lieut.. Walter C. Gilchrist Topeka.
sergt. Greed Hayes Dodge City.
ssrst ssrst. Ge@aFd sSE1sy Gordon % s Maseenes. E %
Corp. L. r. Ferguson, Minneapolis.
Corp. Martin Gross Gross. Hays ,,.,a.
Corp. J. B. Hurloch. lola.
Corp. S. L. Smiley, Wilder.
Cook Clafe A. Jones, Flass.
Mech. X. E. Ragan, Blue Rapids.
Corp. Harry Frazee, Valley Center.
Corp. Clarence MeAdoo. Buffyille.
Bugler Seth J. Owens, Effingham.
Mech. Roy Moffett, Osawatomie.
Mech. d. F. Perkins, Concordia.
Pve. Reuben Ahlstedt, Rydal.
Pvt. Ray McKinsey, Holton.
Pvt. Earl H. McQuiston, lib E. 9th, Topeka
Pvt. Harold L. Freely, Marysville.
Pvt. c. s. Webster, DeIphos.
Pvt. VIM. o. Kfnsey, Oneida.
Pvt. L. L. Nicholas, Hayensvilie.
Pvt. Sidney Ferguson, Moline.
Pvt. Walter Henrichs, PaoIa.
Pyt E; ,ont HggdnS1team H6miin BIan Rapids.
Pvt. A. r. Koehn, Mcpherson.
Pvt. Oliver H. Hickey, Wichita.
Pvt. P Harry Lewallsn, % Tonganoxie gan
Pvt. Fred L. Welch, Larned.
Pvt. VIM. J.: B. Dean, Lyons.
Pvt Jas. Gibbs, Jetmore.
Pvt. Edw. L. Clifford, Westphalia.
Pvt. V. H. Holston, Sedan.
Pvt. VIM. A. Laha, Hiawatha.
Pvt. Pvt Var Van L; Mcdaniel, Wetmore.
Pvt. Ralph Smith, Powhattan.
Pvt. Ira " Pinnick, Fowler.
Pvt. Clarence Riggs, Burns.
Pvt. Richard Roberts. Emporia.
Pvt. F. A. Shuey, Ottumwa.
Pvt. g. w. Stubbs, Kansas City.
Pvt. Jas. w. Sutton, Mullinville.
Pvt. John Fullerton. Hugeton.
Pvt. Jas. c. Carter, Lecompton..
puf icin
Pvt. G. L. Dagh, lola.
Pvt. Wm. H. Sweet, Dodge City.
Pvt. Merle A. Blackwood Emporia.
Pvt. D. NJ. Briscoe, Kansas City.
Pvt. /. o. Danner, Codel.
Pvt. P. L. Galloway, Garnett.
Pvt. Guy E. Mcclure Great Bend.
Pvt. Milton A. McHenry, 22s Tyler, Topeka.
Pyt Pyt Winred VIM F Msss EmnDrs
Pvt. Edgar L. Smith, Salina.
Pvt. Walter Williams. Ottawa.
Pvt. Geo. X. Marshall, Oak Park.
Pvt. +. c. Minner, Lost Springs.
Pvt. Floyd r. Schick, Wichita.
Pvt. E Ralph R; STANLEY. Manhattan.
Pvt. Arlie Lease, Hiawutha.
Pvt. Alden Litsey, Derby.
Pvt- Guy s,s, F,ergusSn. en- Minneappolis W;ap;1
Pvt. i. ". waItersehed. tfVs; Wichita.
Pvt. v. w. Pitts, Saiina
Pvt VIM. H: Oscutt, Kansas City.
Pvt MalcOmb Atkins, Salina.
Pvt Geo. Andrews, Seneca.
Pvt. Lloyd L. Ashley, lola.
Pvt. Mm. Henry Lawrence. Winfield.
Pvt. Clee s, Danford, Hutchinson.
Pvt. H j. Hoffman, Claflin.
Pvt. Frank Borecky, Holyroad.
Pvt. Roy Drake, Fredonia.
Pvt. Dwight H. Hawley, Horton.
Pvt. Owen d: Nicholay, Usage City.
Pvt. VIM. Patterson, Piedmont.
Pvt. Carl B. Boyer. Humboldt.
Missing in Action.
Corp. Julian Cochran, Fort Scott.
Corp. Albert johnson, Scranton.
Corp. Chas. w. Walker, Lincoln.
Corp. Alfred Regie-, Wichita.
Pvt. John Imhoff. Kansas City.
Pvt. Matthew Manning, Mulberry.
Pvt. Frank Nelson, Rosedale.
Pvt. Harry Bumgarner. Pittsburg.
Pvt. o. E. Hamilton, Monrovia.
Pvt Chester Hamm, Osawatomie.
Pvt. Ed r. Boyer. Ellsworth.
Pvt. Martin Meyers, Leavenworth.
Pvt. VIM. E. Strasser, Hiatville.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-12-19
"Gee- Whiz! How it Hurts
The Pain in NV Foot!

my Heaven,
nornngl" It's
The Topeka state journal., 1918-12-19

Nicholas in Paris.
; Paris, Dec. 1S.-Prince Nicholas of
Rumania arrived in Paris today. He
will stay two DAYS in the capital and
hen proceed to England.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-12-19
RUMANIANS INTO HUNGARY

Narsch River, Despite Protest.
Amsterdam, Dec. 19.-Three bat
talions of Rumanian troops have
crossed the Narsch river and entered
Hungary, It was reported in dispatches
received here today. The Hungarians
protested but offered no resistance.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-12-19
Heb The Sdloation Am,y

The people of this country have been called upon
to starving millions of Europe but must
not forget the poor home. Let keep the pot
boiling" by giving the Salvation Army donation be-
tween now Christmas. Booth directly in front of
The Topeka state journal., 1918-12-19

Just a big special for one day only;
full cut, good quality, fast color shirt
ing; please do not ask US to sell -oo-e
than two to a customer; very or.
special at ........... OOC
The Topeka state journal., 1918-12-19

Infants Sweaters and Sets
Sets

All are marked at prices that will
prove a big saving for you and you
may choose from a large variety of
styles and qualities; priced at 90.
$1.79 down to. .COC
The Topeka state journal., 1918-12-19
4 Mother" Sent This

If the sweetest little kddes
Act like old and Grabbed Biddes,
From the pain that's in their middies-
Cascarets!
When the child begins to all
Coated tongue and looking pale
Spend two jitneys of your kae-
Cdscdrefs!
You'd relieve your kiddie If you could
Of course you will knew you would
Any druggist in your neighborhood-
Cascarets! 10 cents!
his wise mother knows that the best and way
constpated child giving candy Cascarets
of white tongue, feversh breath stomach
Children love Cascare because of the candy Nothing
rs the nasty bile lamentations and posons from the little
and bowels get-ye thoroughly Each 10 box Of
arets has directions for children aged year old and upwards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
STILL PACKS WICKED PUNCH.
Carpenter Knocks Out American Heavy
weight Who II Too Rough.

Paris, May 2s-That Georges Car
pentier, the French heavyweight, has not
lost his punching or boxing skill ms result
of his three years service in the army was
conclusively demonstrated recently at
the expense Of an American boxer who
took ring liberties with the French pugilist.
It WAS Sergeant Ray William, of the Amer
lean army, who tried TO rough IT with
Carpentier in the first round of a boxing
exhibition at St. Afghan, Loir-et-Cher,
As a result, William was knocked out IN
the second round, and the memory OF
that right swing to the chin will hnger
in Sergeant Williams s memory tor years
to come.
A crowd of more than 10000 witnessed
the athletic sports at st. Afghan Zen
eral Cotter, of the French army, presided,
with Brigadier Generals Alexander and
Nolruth, of the American army, assisting
After Anderson had won the 100 yards IN
IL seconds, the 220 in 2S and Steele had
broken the tape for the mile race IN 5.34
minutes, four-round, or, rather, what was
to have been four-round boxing eXhlbi-
tion was put on with the French cham
pion, Georges Carpenter, and Sergeant
Ray William as the contestants.
Cheered by his friends among the
spectators, William started in with IA rush
that nearly took the French champion
off his feet; he planted some heavy blows
to the head and body, and Carpenter
was surprised; he had expected mere
sparring exhibition William had the
best of the first round, and was loudly
applauded as he went to his corner.
1t was plain to all that Carpenter
meant business when he stepped out for
the second round Tie tented William
into a knot. jabbed him lightly in III,
stomach with his left, which caused the
American to lower his guard, and crossed
his right TO the chin, and William went
down and out The round had lasted IL
seconds
After William came to he shook hands
with Carpenter and said II got mine
am satisfied" Later he explained TO 4
friend that he understood now why they
spelled II Georges There are SC
many Of him. he said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
NAVY YARD OUT.
Delaware River League Team Forced
TO Disband.

The Navy Yard baseball nine mem
Der of the Delaware River Shipbuilders'
Baseball League, has been forced 20 dis
baud. No announcement of the same has
been made previously to Saturdays
scheduled game with Hog Island and
which WAS unplayed. The personnel of
the team was composed Of civilian EN-
ployes and the men working directly
under Uncle Sam met many obstacles
not encountered by those in other yards.
Conditions were such that playing
baseball was almost impossible, and II
WAS freely predicted the team would
not last, as under such adverse conditions
the employees at the yard exhibited little
or no interest
Chester still leads the league by reason
of sensational victory over Harlan
Manager Miller's players tied the figures
in the ninth and won out As in the tenth.
Other results were: New York Ship, 2
Sun, J., and Merchants won from 1raylor
by the same totals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
BILLIARD TOURNEY.

Huff and Cole furnished the followers
OF the open pocket billiard tournament
at the Colonial Parlors many thrills in
their block played last night, which
marked the starting of the second round
Huff barely beat out Cole, 100 To %
Cole OF Heavy" as he is better known,
seemed to have the edge, but Huff won
out
A feature block in the tourney will
be staged tonight when Pats will meet
Slim" Morris, the comedian of the
to urney Aside from being an exceptional
shot, ''Slm" is supplied with plenty OF
ready wit and keeps the crowd in con
stant good humor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
LAJOIE'S HARD LU CK.
Larry Has Never Seen a World Series
Game.

Twenty years in the major league and
never saw a worlds series,
Larry Lajoie, the new manager Of the
Indianapolis Club. of the American
Association, is the guilty pa.ty
Il came mighty close 10 ps~sing in q
world series once, and that is the closest
| ever came TO seeing one Laioie sid
In 1908, when | was mann ging the Cleve-
land Club, we lost the championship BY
half game | almost saw a world 5
series then, but didn't
Asked If he didn't care To witness the
sweepstakes OF the baseball season. Lajoie
said that he was ready to go home and
rest after the close of each season, and
for that reason passed up the big show
every year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
RACING AT CHESTER.

The new Chester Fair Association will
hold its first meeting on Memorial Day
with six interesting races, consisting OF
a match race for $3.50 a side between
Lena Zombr0 trotter, 2.l714, and Comet
L. PAGER, 2154, and two other harness
events. best in 3 heats, for prizes.
Entries are:
Class A, mixed Director Costa. James
Tyson; Eddie Brook, ". Mooney
Edectum, A. Founders; Get En-,
Il. Miller; Eula Dewey, H. Hannum
Eva c., Del LarkIns
Class B, for prizes, 2 in heats -Largan,
L. r. Griffith; Edra D, J. Rochester
Prince Todd, R. Rosenbaum; May, l.. W
Fullerton; James, T. J. Tyson; Minnie r.
H. Rosthell.
Glass c, trot for prizes Virginia
Worthy, L. R. Griffith; May Hal, r.
Christy; Ina Red, <. Wright; Lena T.,
a Morton.
Running weight for age, q mile
Altitude, George A. Burns; Bill of Tx
pense, L. R. Griffith; Lady Del, L. Viii
son; Hulitaw, II. Williams; GLOW Rose,
II Smith; Canal B., z. Smith; Monteka,
George Brown.
Running weight for age, s4-mile dash
Merry Lad, II. Moore; IAtglen,
George Brown; Supice Maid, ". Green
L'Deli, H. Smith; Stafford, G. Morris
Pretex, Fl. Wilson; Chiffon Squaw,
". Brown; Billy Oliver, Charles smith
Running races will be held at night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
Purchased Cabin Cruiser

Edward Stewart, president of the
Wat-oheor Boat Club, has purchased
the 30foot cabin cruiser Jack Lewis
from Turner and Foster The cruiser
which received minor damages from ice
during tho past winter has been placed
on marine railway at The Orchard and
is undergoing repairs which will be COM
pleted within two weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Other clubs not sc eduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
LOCAL HORSES 70 GO AT BELMONT

Kenneth, the classy trotter, owned
by J. Writ Willis, Of this city has been
nominated by the Garden Farm for
the Horse Dealers Sweepstake, at Bel
mont Driving Park, Philadelphia, on
June 6. Charlie Pen has been nom
mated by bis trainer, II. ?, Tyson, Of
horse is owned by a. p. James and
brother, Kendall Grove, Pa.
The nominators this year from New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
aware and Maryland. total 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
NATIONAL LKAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Boston at Pttsburg.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
Fulton Breaks Bone in Hand

Seattle, Wash, May 2S.-Physiclans
announced yesterday that Fred Fulton,
aspirant for the heavyweight title. broke
a bone in his right hand during bis
vaudeville act here last Friday night
Fulton's manager said he would be able
10 meet Jack Dempsey at Danbury,
Conn, July 4 Fulton has cancelled his
theatrical engagement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.

Huff and Cole furnished the followers
Of the open pocket billiard tournament
al the Colonial par!ors many thrills in
their block played last night which marked
the starting Of the second round, Huff
barely beat out Cole. l00to95
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
Boat Club Erects ID unga allow

The Watcher Boat Club has erected
bungalow on the New Jersey shore
below Pennsgrove and is planning to
make weekly pllgrimages there during
the summer season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, 5; St Louis. 1
Chicago, 8; Boston, i
New York, Z; Cleveland, l.
Washington, Z Detroit, &
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philhes. ,; Cincinnati, l
Chicago, :; New York, 3.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg,
Brooklyn, ! ii Louis, 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
Festival at kirkwood.

The ladies of Kirkwood will hold q
festival in the Church Hall Saturday
evening, June / Proceeds will 90 to
the Am erican Red Cross
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-03-08

DREACT1ER says he wouldn't trust BILL STONE
with military secrets. Why trust such
man with anything?
WYE are now solemnly assured that there will
w be plenty of coal for next winter Not
if we have Fuel Administrator.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT didn't raise his. boys
" to be soldiers, but it is noticeable that not
one of them failed to heed his countrys call.
THE increased use of cheese is putting up the
price of milk By the way-do they make
limburger cheese out of milk? If so, what
kind?
WHY subsidize the wheat farmer and organ
w lied labor for being patriotic when
thousands are doing their bit without hope OF
reward?
THE time has come when the word of some
Polk County politicians-both Republican
and Democratic-is about as good as that OF
Kaiser Bill.
TN ITS frenzy to retain itself in power, the
Il Democratic party is using means and meas
ures that are bound to react, to the detrlment
of the country.
THE Congressional Recond had to suspend its
l. outside circulation because of a shortage
of paper, but GEORGE CREFL's fairy stories con-
tnue to appear.
HEADLINE says Government will take charge
LII of fertilizer. With all the Democratic b.
S. being circulated, there ought to be surplus
of what makes the grass grow
IF 1T takes the Administration as long to get
larger crop movement on foot as it did to
getclothing for the boys in the canonments, you
may count on big shortage, this year.
MEN who will not respect the property owned
Nl by widows and orphans would not respect
your property if they wanted to take it. so
much for the socialstic teaching of today
THERE has been some graft in all Admins
L tratons, we'll admit But Uncle SAM never
came SO near having his "britches' completely
skinned off of him as at the present time.
THE savings effected by the Underwood tariff
law, the Food Administrator and the Fuel
vDiscrmnator" has reduced the high cost of
living to point where it becomes mere mat
ter of existence.
WHEN our labor unions, as whole, get to
w where they know how to draw up con-
tract. and better, still, learn how to live up to
one. we will have industrial peace. And we
have unions that do these things and no strikes
is the result.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-03-08
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

THE slogan, Spade Up" has a peculiar sig
L nihcance to those have to live under
Democratic Administration.
WHAT has become of the man who used to
w be able to buy enough beefsteak tor ID
cents to satisfy family of three?
LAD the President been willing for check to
Ill be placed on expenditure it would have
saved several necessary Investigations.
NOTICE has been served that the Fuel Ad-
~ ministrator is expected to prove as incom-
petent next winter as he was during the last one
1T has been some time since heard anything
about the wonderful prosperity this country
is enjoying. Somebody must have iiooverlzed II.
WE would like to ask Mr.. LUTHER if his fail
w ure to get the last SIS of what was prom
ised him for making that race had anything to do
with his repenting!
TT would certainly be novelty to see
L Democratic Efficiency q Board organized
in time to accomplish any of the purposes Tor
which it was created.
A N automatic pistol in the hands of an Amerl-
n can soldier is going to create in the minds
of Huns the idea that it doesn't take years OF
practice to hit the bullseye.
ONE Federal Judge says the War and not the
~ Treasury Department should have charge
of the railroads But the President wants Mr..
MCADoo to be his successor!
GAYS the Clobe-Democrat: Mr.. BRYAN says
- he wears what hair he has long to conceal
his ears And still they have protruded at crltl-
cal times What about his bray?
THOSE who used to be too proud to fight
L seem to be amazed at the pep" our boys
at the front are showing. Just the difference be-
tween men with warm blood and those with
"cold feet"
ccLJELL ROARING JAKE :" SMITH-not our
IL worthy Representive from Bradley-is
dead at San Diego, Calf. He was the American
General who made peace and quiet possible in
the Philippines.
TT WAS heralded, at the start, that the Federal
L Reserve Banks would forever stand in the
way of any future panics. This War Finance
CORPORATION bill is another evidence that they
haven't much faith in anything they try to do
MIR. HENEY, in conducting the investigation
IVl of the Chicago packers, proves that
he knows what he was appointed for by con-
cealing all evidence that does not help his case
Politicians who get into office under false pre-
,e,sae ore Getting miohtv common these days.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-03-08

WHILE the experts are handing out recipes
w for making bread, why not explain how
to get the ingredients?
W7E haven't had note setting forth our war
w aims for some time. Are not people get
ting restless for lack of this information?
IRON the standpoint of the Administration,
it doesn't much matter what the war costs
as long as the North has to foot the bills.
MIR. BRYAN wasn't able to explain that Lusi-
lVI tania incident to Canadians any more sat-
isfactorily than he has to his own people.
THE fact that our boys are being criticised for
being too keen to fight disposes of that
stuff about their being too proud to fight"
MANY man who condems honest criticism
1NA of the present Administration as disloyal-
ty has hard time keeping his own patriotism
in line
MR.. BRYAN, in speech at Toronto, Canada,
LV1 declared: "My loyalty is unquestioned
He forgot to say whether to the Democratic
party or the Chautauquan circuit.
LIVERY bill the Administration puts forward
IL is now subjected to the closest scrutiny.
DemOCTdtlC pTculleCtOH W pay Polilleo "lAAi0
honest people sleep is responsible for it.
WHEN Senator McKELLAR charges that graft
w is rampant in this Administration, he talks
as one who knows Hasn't he had opportunity
to see it reduced to fine art in his home State?
WHEN E. O. LUTHER admits over his own sig
w nature that he would have accepted office
at the hands of Democrats and then affiliated
with Republicans afterward, what confidence can
be placed in him in future?
WHAT mark for Hun bullet that big hunk
w of cheese, Senator OLLIE JAMES, would
make! But he is too busy drawing his salary
and assailing Republicans to expose his precious
anatomy for the good of his country.
ALL the Socialistic notions advocated for the
n past twenty years are now part OF the
propaganda of the Democratic party for its con-
tinuation in power. Unless halt is called,
sorry times are in store for this country.
WHEN Democrats are in power, we expect no
w favors, When we help elect Republicans
to office we have right to. Therefore, we
we would rather see Democrats elected than Re-
pubicans who lie down on their friends.
FARMERS contend that they should have some
Il represention on the agricultural boards
How foolish! Don't they know that these Jobs
belong to schoolmasters and all that is required
of farmers is to vote the Democratic ticket!