davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
RECRUITING OFFICER
HERE FOR A WEEK

Sergeant 4. 4. Woods arrived here
"Wednesday and has established a re.
cmltinr office at the Bayou Sara post
office for the purpose Of securing ahle
bodied. red hloodpd Sighting men for
ihe T. = Army Sergeant Woods aill
remain here one week
Men are wanted for Infantry cavalry
field artillery coast artillery, and tho
medical department. also cooks and
bakers for the quartoFmaater oorps Of
the regular army
Skilled men are wanted for the
engineer corp and auto mechanics for
the engineer motor transportation
service
Enhstmeula are open 10 all men who
have not registered under the selee
tive service act
Now is the opportunity for all ypuus
mes shn have attained the age ct "a
since registration day June E. 1917 TO
enlist for alI mem aho have registered
are not eligible for voluntary enlist
meut
The army offers numerous opportu
mites and various trades can b. learn
ed iH the army mioh aa eouk saddleF
@uer harHrahuer and mtFe uum
Der ~ mechanical trades besides wire.
Jess lplrfraphy aud tal,Rrapl}
Come. re Ioyal Americans enlist
no0 Your President calls sos. the
Army wants you she Country needs
Yon tonne ou Inls heip FREE fhe world
that an rhlidnn muy live in peare
for remember aIHFiHF sweet Land of
Liberty sins uu battles bul haTd
fighting dusa
Young men 81 ihn toRn Sergeant
Nooaa ls dostruue of sprsgjHs 20 yuu
prcl1lN The Young men who have
STAINED 90. age 1T - yrars since
Jane 8. lalf tir hsa sn important
message for all
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

The best Is none too good for the
wounded American soldier. That IN
the Red Cross idea. The minute sci
enee finds an improvement Ia surgery
1t Is adopted In the Red Cross army
hospitals, which ere modeSs OF up to-
the-lnstant completeness,
This fact Is wildly emphasized In
recent news dispatch from Reginald
wright Kaufman, author Of THE
House of Bondage" Kaufman bad
been allowed (, accompany a badly
wounded friend into the operating
room:
"Come on, said the inferno; your
friends IN there. He's about played
out can't stand ehloroform or ether.
Got 20 give him nitrous oxide
Il khew that for patient whose re-
sistance has been diminished the DIFF
ference between the old anaesthetlcs
and this new ore Is frequently the
difference between life and death, but
I also knew that nitrous oxide II not
on cur army list and that no supplies
existed a year ago In France
1.-THE He'd Cross has put up plant
here. explained the inferno IIe open
ed door Bill lag GA the operating
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
BATON ROUGE GIVES
A FINE BARBECUE


The eiiisrn# Of Baton koug" pro-
'idod toE th" members ct the Leelsia
tura aud other guests, "Wednesday The
barbecue was prepared and served 20
Williams Grove portion oi q body OF
ll"A acres at aud inst south at The
city. 4 bill haa been Introduced Into
tie Legislature" t"r tie purchase OF
THIS property Ia he used bE Tue uhf
''fs'il aa an experimental AID de
hiohs'ra'ioh hrm. and tn" outing vas
tot the pafp"E" ot ae4nalntlne men.
beers cd the Legislature with the DE.
8''a"'''f ~ THO b'a''-
N"'"''''"''e7 were p'"''''" I" 'aA'
'"' E''H'A ""' '' 'h' grove upon SCI
lna'hm'hl "i III" House ana a"''ai"
~ ! " 'N''h 'h' barbecue vas server
~ ""'"' '''" '7'''N "N' ''"'" 81 we
'"'N''7''A. , GOO" variety "' ""'o'
cue" meats "''h' '"""' 'h" Tee cream
were served
AFTER '"'a 'a'"''s program "'
a'"'e'h 'aaAiNf ia@''h Tor d" h"a'
Mayor Ai'A "i"0'hA ti'hi"'d ahu W
li"aueed the '"i'o"ihE SPEAKERS. h"'
''''ot pheasant johh N. tatkeF h'p
i'7'h'ai''' horace Niisii'aoh. senator
Leon 5ia''tl superintendent ~ Ea"'a.
tl"h / u. HARRIS. ". u. hoakes oi
ih'SHIe' i"fIsh. }. ". supp'' oi 'bet
''''t ''''' H'"''k'' 81 'i"'i''a' 'ai"'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
D|SPOS|NG Of POTATOES

The campaign 80 dispose Of Louis.
iaHa's record Irish potato crop is de-.
yolopinR fast The city Of New Orleans
perfected the plan 81 direct delivery 10
tHe consumer az 81 Is per l00lb sack
The city department Of agriculture IL
directing the movement and the retail
grocers are delivering to the house
holders without charge or proat The
wholesale gtocers and the produce
dealers arr taxing mp the eause. and
the helpful idea is expected to spread
10 ali the communities IN The State
The New Orleans bakers will set
another potato example. GrorEe Ehr
hard president ct the city bakers
organization having called a special
meeting to voluntarily pledge the
bread producers to use potatoes IN
their output Five per cent OF potatoes
can be- used without Ia ans way chang
ing the manufacturing process ar ap
pearanco OF the bread and even this
small proportion viii mean the miir
zation of an additional ton OF potatoes
each day
Harry u Wilson Commissioner Of
Agriculture. announces the birth col
tive Louisiana factories OF potato -four
and the firm foundation of that in.
dustry ia this state sill do much for
future crops
Winnsborn aud Franklin Parish have
the honor Of snrfcndprinR the second
car af hard wheat Hour 60 the United
States. The err WIS accepted by the
Government although the price was
somewhat higher than that Of The
Ration Rouge purchase The district
and parish food administrators are all
huay Ia the matter. nad the Louisiana
-four quota sill be considerably aug
mented before many days
Tue Wheat Corporation office at New
Orleans has handled a considerable
quantity of voluntarily rendered -four
Arkansas Is SO far ia the tend having
sent IN over 5000 barrels, with Offer
iBgs still coming h. That state grows
considerable wheat aud contains a
number OF mills which is given a. one
at The reasons rur the difference
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
THRIFT AND ECONOMY
WILL HELP WIN WAR

The Council of Natioua Defense aud
the Advisory Commission Ell tine tauu-
ril believe that concerted effort for
economy bY the people of tho nation
sill not only "a far toward paying
Americas expense la the war. bus will
also reduce consumption Of raw and
manufactured materials essentIa ia
the condact at Ire var
The Council urges oh 70 refrain from
unnecessary expenditures of every
hind. and 10 bear constantly In mind
that only Que thing is now IT real
importance and that is the winning cf
the var
The nations resources In manpoHer.
money spnrtatlon, food stufia raw
materials and fuel have already been
subjected 10 heavy strain. and it is the
,tpar duty OF every citizen to guard
against increasing this strain by "a
single wastcfu act
if is musi credtlable for every unca
mln and woman boy mud girl to be
economical IN dress food and manner
ct living Every evidence % helpful
sclfarnigl ou the part Of all IN a time
like this h. most eommoudahIo
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
WAITE HOUSE WOOL

The sta 81 lou ana has eut"re
actively ufa camfsien To dtgpose at
tHo pounds Of woal from the fhearing@
uf tho sheep ua tha White House lawn
This wool haB been donated tt the
State b. tbs President and Mrs vii
son for thu benefit % the American
Red Gross. sud alIl be gold ia Louis.
lana 10 the highest bidder iiids aiIl
b. received al the Governors once
Halou Rouge. whore 'Eey can b. mail
ed "a Frank A. Crippeu. 0bo Hll 1c
capt an bil-. and At the ggd uf The
campaign period Mas g. viii award
the Uaol to the highest bidder This
movement fellows a telegram from H.
= Dawson. sho is tn charge at the
Red Cross campaign Ia America
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
Newest Devices of Surgery
For Our Wounded Soldiers
Nitrous Oxide and microscope al Hand TO Give
American Wounded All Chance in World.

table. aud the surgeons we're at work.
They're after that abdominal
wound, the inferno told nae. They're
working with the Horoscope
Above Bits upturned feet aud
about yard away stood an \ ray MP
paratus, its flesh piercing light fell on
disk of metal that an orderly held
over Blli's barred waist. The violet
rays passed through the disk and into
the patients abdominal cavity, The
surgeons eyes followed them through
the metal and into the flesh. EIis
knife glylBg fingers worked under the
disk and deep Ia the wounded mans
belly. lie cut with thar solid plate for
3 window.
ale can see what he's after before
he gets started, my guide exulted
and II he oyerlosks any she'll frag.
ments there IL magnetic eantrtyanee
that sounds "a bugzef WHEN be gets
near them
1T would be oil right, they told me
Thanks to the microscope and the ~.
trous oxide, q stay here under treat.
ment and then a rest AZ one Of the
Rcd Cross cunyalescoats CAMPS hs the
seaside would III ntlI for q return ~
the trenches"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
ITALY'S ANNIVERSARY
BEING CELEBRATED

Following the example set by Presi
dent Wilson. the Council of Defense of
West FelIciaua Parish has issued a
proclamation setting aside Friday. MAY
"a as a day 10 be- cpDrbragdo la com
memoFatiou at the third anniversary
OF ltaly's entry into the war
Mayors Khbuuruc and Logan have
published q notice requesting the
merchants 81 ST rancisyiile and
llayou sara Ia close their places Of
business between the hours at Ia }n
a ga and | a.. ia order that they
aud their employees may have oppor
tunity To attend ,he celebration Ia be-
given al Pythmn llall at ii o'clock
Local citizens of italian origin are
preparing au Interesting program and
are receiving thr active cooperation
Of other citizens They have been un-
able 10 seebrr au adequate supply Of
Italian flags bat are planning appro.
pirate decorations anyway
ueerge G. Everett president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce of Baton Rouge
viii speak al Pyihian Hall AZ n O'Clock
other speakers will probably BE- heard
and several musical numbers viii be-
uu the program
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
JUNE FIFTH NAMED
REGISTRATION DAY

Provost Marshal Generag Grow der
t... a,.t..a,.4 ,,-..,,...,.,. Ina. ..
wv '''
"h' nave heeotl. twenty enc years "i
as" aHco juWs &. 1917
On this dat, an men who have at
,.t..s 49,. .u. .., ,.....,,...... ........
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
STORAGE Of FLOUR AND
MEAL IN HOT WEATHER

Hot weather frequently produces
spoIlage lu certain hourH and meals II
they are not property cared for
especially those which contain high
percentage of fats. moisture CT the
outer cu0tings Of The grain 10 prevent
such LOSSES. particularly at this time
when bread stufis are 20 essential 80
the Allies aud ourselves, the following
instructions fug n" storing OF these
iiuurs and meals are given
/ buy In small quantities
Z. See that Hours and meals are IN
good condition ehen purchased
3. Keep la a rueI dry place tai Use
tins OF covered Jars for containers.
scaidod aud perfectly dried 30 81 is
sell 10 use tuo covered containers al
Tentatively always putting fresh par
phaspa Iu a clean cuutafnor. and never
mixing thp residue from the previous
purchase with the fresh purchase
sterlllze before putting away by
placing in shallow pane Tor clean cot.
ton containers In au oven and heating
SLOWLY being careful not to burn 81
even brown The jour or meal must
b. ia thin layers and stirred frequently
80 that every part may be equally
heated After cooling place be- clrgu
covered containers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

The British meat shortage is being
teIt more severely than al aAy time
since war vas started That the short
age is not confined 10 meats. however.
Is shown by the tact that effective
control Of the milk supply is already
being considered. In order to meet a
possible greater shortage later Ia the
year. and that some sections OF Eng
llsh labor are fayaring extensions OF
the compulsory rationiHe system 10
bread cheese. and tea.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
Mondays Celebration.

The drive received fresh impetus
from the activities Of Monday.
The Grst event was aa automobile
parade Twenty -four ears decorated
wIth the Red Cross emblem aud con
tanning many ladies wearing the Red
Cross uniform. formed IN tine near the
bank The route led down the hill into
Bayou Sara. thence M the Hill TO
Nolf's corner and back to pythian
Hall F. c, Wilcox served as marshal
OF the parade pettys truck was ihed
with a large number Of little girls and
boys the ftuior Red Cross The next
ear was occupied by Lieutenant A. N.
Crojou OF the French Army. the special
guest Of the day
Arriving at Pythiau Hall Judge iaw.
rason served as chairman OF the meet.
ing Patriotic songs we're sung by a
veil trained body ct ladies and gen
lEemen.
The Grsl speaker vas Lieutenant A.
NJ CroioH. Of the French Artillery
This young man has been stationed at
Camp geauregaFd as aH instructor for
the last six months aHd has lately been
oa a speaking tear Ia the interest ct
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
Night Meeting

Another meeting Was held 81 Pythiau
Hall Al night. judFe iaRfason presId
ing Former Lieutenant Governor + e.
flarret nl shreveport was the first
speaker iIp began his address by
paying tribute 90 some OF the older
residents of The parish and to the
patriotic spirit Of the younger genera
ton. Re traced the German idea az
conquest 10 many of its famifications
aud impressed upon his audience the
necessity OF successfully combating
this idea In order IA insure worldwide
peace Mr.. Barrot made an eloquent
plea for the Red Cross tie was forced
Ia cone 70 an early close owing Ia the
fact that he had to catch a train fer
Shreveport
Mrs Graham spoke al this meeting
and dNelt 81 length upon the work
being done by the American Red
f'rese. hoth al home and abroad She
explained that n an organization Of
such great scope why II IL necessary
fal such uniformity of Effort she also
explained that every dollar contributed
Ia thls organization for var work went
"a The alienation Of suffering Of the
American soldiers aud their Allies.
and to prov de for their comforts
Mrs Grahams lecture on Red Cross
methods vas enlighfoBiBg IS many of
the local Red Gross workers and 10
the general public as we'll
Patriotic music Was alau a feature
at this meeting
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

There srp uuH 20 uniforms for
aomeu boz aar work IH the United
States 1brg are tar mppllfou aorkerF
telephone and gad.o cope tlors ypomen
employee uI shipping hoard aud the
Foad Administration Red Gross work
gra. = ii & a workers. Wpmau's
Motor Corps Girl sruule and students
uf the National service school Of the
WomanB Naval Service
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

The dual purpose cattle ara popular
pjth ihr small farmer Who keeps but a
few cattle aud must depend o8 them
10 produce all thu mtIk and butter
needed for the family, and. at the
same time. raise calves or steers which
will sell readily for Strengthening pu
poses
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

The campaign far the purpose oI
raising t29lp as West Feltcianas share
of the onohaHdred miiliondollaf Rcd
Cross ear fund ia progressing very
nearly according % schedule Canvass
ers are hard At Rork and uo part Of
The parrish Uill be- neglected Ia the
EFFORT to raise the fun amount expected
Of the parish
The speakers appointed ia visit the
country wards have responded faith.
fully. and many meetings have been
hold Unfortunately some Of these
meetings have uu been as we'll at
tended az they should have been, and
tH soue of the wards the contributions
have aet eomr up 90 the expectations
ot lac leader of the drive
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
Red Cross Service

Rev 4. " skardou preached @ Red
cross sermon al Grace Church sun
day morning A large number OF the
ladies of the parish vho are engaged
IA Red Cross work attended wearing
the Red Gross uniform MIR Skardon
Look Tho biblical story Of the Good
samaritan and iikcned It unto the Red
rruss. Ills comparison vas interest
uR and his sermon might wolF have
been called q service Of dedication Of
The workers 10 the cause In Witch they
have been engaged during tho present
week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
EARNEST EFFORTS BEING MADE TO RAISE
WEST FELCIANAS SHARE FOR RED CROSS

pleasures iB order 10 contribute their
mite toward the relief Of the soldiers
ou the battlefield aud 10 the sounded
IN the hospitals
Lieutenant CurIop wears the Crois
d. Guonp bat modcatlE refraHed from
telling ia what manner be had 80 dis
tInvDished himself 10 merit this great
award
Mrs r. ] Graham Of New Orleans
had been expected to come and tell Of
the Rid Cross work at the morning
meeting. huD failed To arrive Ia time
Mrs Elrie Robinson Was called upon
an rather short notice, aud rcciled
many ways Ia which the women of
America could give valuable assistance
la winning the sar aud appealed to
Was, reItciaua 10 raise IT, quota
Mr. Robinson found a sympathetic
audience and her address Was heartily
applaHdcd
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

The War Department hiss created a
new board to consider inventions
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
Food Wasscr Rsb.sksd.

The man who went into Dallas
sTexas) hotel dsnIng room aad com
p!ained because sugar was rationed
probably believes now that IL would
have been more sensible for him 10
eat what was set before him and sag
nothing, When he was told sugar Was
scarce the man broke up two rolls
into bits and threw them on the floor.
Inside OF an hour q committee waited
upon him and he WIS told to buy q
Red Cross button, apologize to the
waitress for rudeness and write a let
ter daily to the Dallas council Of der
tense as long MS he remained In Texas.
so that his movements could be fol-
lowed. The man showed that he was
sorry for his display OF temper and
1t Is not believed he viii waite food
any more,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
Advice sce Mas,ia IA e,ysrs.

The secret of shs alsaie gnsae as
learsEng To tls ss. bssissxe. never 10
ges excited, hasa eaes, beginner sitter
beginner smash wiaesa he waM ssfat seat
uss tn is. Hlley rsia asuag ina asssagla.
pull back tbs stick, na told, sua mo.
anent later are SO mstanisfed 10 tis1d
themselves 20 or 50 sesi OF siss ground
thai thes san think of nothing hut stsat.
ting of il,e throttle Many crash
dnwn tail fsrst. with eonsrals sn elsfab-
Ing position 10 the last. * thay would
simply think
.Ha. old boy. soa're in she air at
iast~sosne thrill. hut the saasn thing
now IL 10 stay here bill and thea
ease iown Without crssst, Ease the
stick for@ard~~nosY we ftays stopped
climbing. Feel that pun shes tip.
ping. but little stick or rudder tyiIl
step that. Now pique her dawn. and
reduce the gas notes, or two. Here
comes the ground ~sstraight her out !
TOO much. she's climbing again. there,
eut the gas-a little share--nDt
bad landing for the sirss try. &c u
Noshh0fY in the Atlantic
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
FIGURES losG IN HISTORY
exsFssM4 eassss tnsenAsshss csssnsrss<
MasA Asa vAss sss xs~ssksA sss~ss
ssasss Esas4


@ - s'@s 'esss Ssss'ss sssss 81
- s' 81 ssssss4sss sss -
s sssss - 81 - - AssssSs. sssFss ssss
II ass : - Nsa 80 81 s
- 80 81 Asyss @s'sRf ssa@ IN
= sss'ss 4 & ssssA - sss'As sssA
sss,sss IS. - ss'ss1 stsss 1870 s'as q
n 80 sEs s,s FssssSa8
sss - - &s ssn sss 20
- sssssa ss'sas & ssas ssssass q ssssas ssss
ss'a 80 - Sc s = sfss'sss ssss sssNs
81 ssss IS sass ss sts Vsssf saas@
y s. @ssssssea $3.50 sss = ssss
~ asas $500 sfsa 1870 ss'sasssS
$3.50 sss y rs 80 sessss ssA sAss
1859 sssssN sssss' " sfsss VI y SEssss ~
~ sssssAs s'es EssSas ssa ssss ssssa asssa
rs 49, ssss Kss7sssH ssss sss8assssssf
IS 80 W. sss8 ~ Rsss ssasss saaN ssta sFsF*
s. fsss ssssssass ssfsssss @ss ssw sssssas'
ssssS g sasaA ~ ASsasssss
sssss asssssaesss 81 sssss
as SO ssssa2 Fsea sssss sssasssN ss'a sss's
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
Full of ae.otarcr.

A congressman said the other day
ut dinner
Our Americas Tesourcefniness and
knack of getting things done III going
10 shine out in the war. Look how
our commanding officers deal with the
French hotels that overcharge our SOL
tiierss They post sentries at the door
to explain to our men that the plnec Ii
out of bounds, That soon brings tho
hotel to reason
We've a resourceful nation. An
American girl In Paris once halted her
millionaire father before q jewelers.
shop In the Rue de La paix and pointed
TO tiara surrnonnted by coronet.
!. Pa, buy me that Z she said.
BUY you that?' her father chuck
led Why, grille. you've got 10 be .
duchess to wear that
''The girl tossed her head.
e. You buy IT. she said. I'll find the
duke"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
wk. e "a ! hsltls.rr rssss..

sssesass WIS II stss@ fgsrulf: H@ was
tsa@ss = Knight II. ssasasaslsis Ills ses.
aassa saas M Fore Thomas was sfs@at In
iassla " tsseseaaa sfsiE Toward ewes
sisng ia. tssH sesgeaHf ealsaa aias y All
Il. p.'s sFey forward Twaivw ssaan
udsamcsssf aud. wsassn lhe otssass were
dismissed. followed ihe affssar soseaf7s
sifs isfsssss ittllia sNesnes waA tired
and hungry ans his ssiasss boiled AT
the tlsaissist Of si.a fasorstisan abnnf
10 be ssfewn te She ssnaan af knights
8ef psthias. a5e followed iaae men.
cnrsiag niasIar his breath. and on reach.
Ing the hail was relieved 10 hear the
grasf ''tap" eseinitn Now, yau kitels-
.n police, vet i,nss ..s'-l argaaaat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
Weiu!, tho Babies.

II you have babies to weigh prepare
to weigh them now. This is the ba-
bies' year. II began April 9. the first
anniversary OF cur entrance into tho
war. The first step il to weigh all ths
children under five years Of age. The
Idea is to begin with the children, to
build up the nation Of tomorrow.
Many OF the physical defects which
caused the rejection OF applicants for
enlistment In the army and navy are
believed to have had their beginning
in infancy and the committee believes
a higher standard OF physical efficien-
cy in the rising generation will result
from these tests. Height, weight and
reach are considered rough index OF
chiid's health.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
3rhe Aff,nnted aaIInner,

Sir Frederick Smith Galloper,s as
be y sometimes called In England
got into difficulty now and then dur
ing the American visit on account OF
his fiery and ebullient nature.
.Gaiioper. Smith had an alterca-
Hon with an Irish-American lawyer at
a trial that he attended In New York.
The altercation became very warm.
Finally one OF the Galioper's support
ers said, with sneer and toss Of
the head towards the Irish-American !:
.sCome away. Sir Frederick. Re
member your rank " n
Remember I'm whatf" roared Gai-
1oper Smith fiercely.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
ssannos No pons.

An escess pf efficiency a1srsly de-
feafs ssFeif. Z said sage Professor Pate.
aFhe happy esadiun He's in knowing
not only what te do but what not to
do For Instance, you enhnot pus Il
aneaxs back after II has emerged. nor
can q woman reform how.legzed
man by marrying him Yon cannet ig-
more the Inevitable hy refusing to bnw
to II. There Is no snei thing aa esns
vjneing fhe average Hon. TINT the
war Will not be- won BY yerbasisy.
You cannot accomplish tho impossible,
SO why waste time and energy iu try
Ing r. Kansas City Star.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
Enarel,rcr karI.

The impression which the Austrian
emperor has made on his subjects.
since his accession, U showing itself
In the nickname which he bears In
vieDna--Kari der Ploetzliche which
may be translated Charles the Man
OF Impulse. because of the einperor,s1
brusque decisions. The Tzach nick
name Is: .Karei Noyak spravce kon-
kursni podstaty firmy Austria"
which appears Ia English as Charles
Jones, official receiver OF the liquida-
tion Of the house Of Austria