davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
re SERCOWA.

Pc dfugleJ prZerWle 2 poWOuu Wa
kacyi - Sercowianie znowu Zabieraja
sic do piracy; jutro ma hall parafialnej
pod koSciOlem, beda p~Okazywane rucho
me obrazki; ola dzieci Odbedzie sic
przedStawienie pc nieszpOrach a ola
starszych wieczOrem o gOdzinie Z 80. Do
ch6d zostanie obr6cony ma parafie. Ia
znacza sic. &c obrazki te ruchOme be-
da pokazywane co drugi tydzieh kazde-
go miesiaca.
:: 90 =
Jutro o godzinie 7-mej wieczorem W
OchronCe POlskiej Anioia Str0za, PREY
Gross i 46-tej Odbedzie sic walne po-
Siedzenie zarzad6w wSzyStkich iowa.
rzyStw, TAX ~kOScielnych jak i narodo--
wych, z trzech polskich parafii ma Town
of Lake W sprawie om6wienia progra-
mu ~uroczySto$ci po$wiecenia kamienia
~wegielnego pod nowObuduiacy sic ko-
Sci6{ Sw. Jana ROzego, kt6ra sic ma
odbyc W dniu 1890 pazdziernika b. r.
*
DziSiaj Zrana odhy} sic pogrZeb die
wczynki, Karoliny Gacek, 2 domu rO-
dzic6w pnr. 1925 So. Ashland ave-, do
koSciola NajSw. Serca Jezus, a STAN
tad ma cmentarz MISUNDERSTANDING
P~ahskiego.
Bibliotekap arafialna Otwarta jest do
uzytku czytelnik6w, W kazda SrOde i
piatek cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tej VIE
czorem. Parafianie powinni korzystac
z tel biblioteki, a ~szczeg6lnie mlodziez
powinna o lie mOznoSci czytywaG pol
Skie ksiazki i kszta}ciC Swoje Mode
umysly W jtzyku ~ojczystym. Ksiazek
jest wielka masa do wyboru; jak sic
jedna sko6czy, MONA otrzymac dru-
ga l t. d.
P~oSfedzenie kolektor6w Podatku Ma
rodowego, odbedzie sic jutro, o godzi-
ME Lei pOpoIudniu W hall parafialnej.
Wszyscy SO proszeni o }askawe PREY
bycie.
Ma plebanii NajSw. Serca Jezus,
kSieza miejScowi zajmuja sic wypef-
nianiem kwestyOnaryuSzy p~oborowych,
kt6rzy sic ostatnio r~egestrowali - zu-
peInie bezp}atnie, W celu ratowania
ich cd wyzysk6w r6znych ~naciagaczy.
Ma plebanii r6wniez przyjmuje sic
wpisy ma czwarta pozyczke w~olnoScio-
wa - Liberty Bonds) POlacy powin,
nj pamietac o TEN, re ME W kazdym
miejscu uwazaja ich "a Polak6w, a
przez to polska sprawl ma fem tel
cierpi. Dlatego kazdy Polak powinien
tam kupowaG bondy wolnoSciowe, gdzie
go uwazac beda "a Polaka i kredyt "a
to dada Polakom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

Klub ObywatelSki i'm. Kr6la Kazimie
RIA Wielkiego, PREY parafii sw. He
leny, urzadza Wieczorek ROzmaitosci
w sail parafialnej pod kosciolem W
niedziele, dnia 29-gO wrzeSnia b. r. t.
j. jutro, poczatek o godzinie 7:3O vie
czorem. CzySty doch6d przeznaczony
jest ma Sztandar Polski, kt0ry jest
bardzo ~potrzebny tejze parafii. Do jak
najliczniejszego udziaIu, uprzejmie "a
praSza kOmitet ~urzadzajacy, kt6ry do
klada wSzelkich stara1, ably ca}osc te-
go wieczorku wypadIa be- zrzutu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

nym, jak r0wniez ma pokrycie nacz-
nych koszt6w utrzymania parafialnego
kt6rych W obecnych G~zasach dale sic
odczuwaG u wszystkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

w przyszlym tygodniu W hall pa
parafialnej Sw. Waciawa, odbedzie
sic posiedzenie Komitetu Bazarowe-
go, w celu omowienia bazaru, ktory
ma sic odbyc W polowie przysziego
miesiaca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Do not wait until some calls ON you go to-
your bank TODAY like the free-ninded and red
Dlooded American you are and BUY to the very
limit Then for very good limit BUY SOME MORE.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-01-24
SKILLED MEN NEEDED
Men With Trades Have Chance foE
Admission Into Signal
Corps

Men qualified along certain lines,
although registered under the select
i've service law, may be inducted into
the land division of the Signal Corps,
which is in need of men for the fol-
lowing duties:
Chauffeurs, motorcycle drivers and
Cas engine repairmen for duty in field
and telegraph batalions; telegraph
crs, both wire and radio; telephone
men, including switchboard operators,
telephone repairmen, and men skilled
in testing and repairing telephone
lines; photographers, still and moving
home-pigeon men; radio men who are
familiar with installing radio appar-
atus; men qualified as cooks, clerks
stenographers, blacksmiths, meteoro-
logists, cobblers, cable men, etc.
Men inducted for this division, un-
less otherwise requested by the Chief
Signal Officer of the Army, are sent
TO Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-01-24
BUTTERFLIES, MILKLESS
AND EGGLESS CAKE

The following recipe is in use by a
number of Baxter families and is de-
clared to be excellent:
Put into q sausepan. the following
ingredients, boil three minutes and
then cool:T I" !" '''"'.''' g. A" %
One cup brown sugar, one cup OF
cold water, two cups of seeded raisins,
one-third cup of lard, one-fourth tea
spoonful salt, one teaspOOnful Gina
man, one-half teaspoOnful ground
cloves, one-fourth grated nutmeg.
When cool add two cups of flour, in
to which sift one-half teaspOOnful OF
baking powder. Add one teaspoonful
of soda dissolved in little hot water
Add three-fourths cup Of nut meats il
desired and bake in slow oven.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-01-24
REBELLION IN HELL

Big sparks few from old Satin'a
eyes. whats this / hearl" said Ae.
"They say that when the Kaiser. 6ss,
he'll be consigned to mel OLD Hell
to me is mighty dear the place is
very fine; but if they send that guy
down here, believe me, Ill resignI
I'll stand for murderers and crooks,
and / will not disown that ! have
now here on my books the worst
thugs ever known. But my boys would
get sore, l feal, ! know they would
rebel. The Kaiser cannot enter here,
for he would corrupt hell. Our sui
phur is too clean for him; our brim-
stone lakes too pure; and II in one
he took a swim, he'd ruin 1t I'm SURE.
Our company is not 50 swell vils, We
won't reject; but keep the KAiher out
Of he'll we have SOME Ssf-rs1psct =
Selected.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-01-24
DYNAMITE INJURIES
RAILWAY WORKMAN

Jess Huffman, one of the electBiE
railway construction crew working
just east of town, is in the Baxtss
Springs hospital today ss the result
of an explosion of Dynamite, The &C
cident occurred Sunday abeut noon.
He was fixing a charge of dynamite
to loosen the frozen ground. The
stick exploded prematurely and fly
ing pieces of earth and rock lascer-
ated his face and penetrated his eye
balls. DR.. Mccormick believes that
the injuries will not prove serious,
however. Four or five other men were
standing around when the explosion
took place and that they escaped in
jury was miraculous. Huffman Is
about q and has a wife. He lives ct
Blendville, near Joplin.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-01-24
GERMAN DRIVE
EXPECTED SOON
All the Power Of Great TeutOnic
Military Machine viii Con-
centrate on the West
Front
UNITED Press wire)

Omitted Press Wire)
Paris, Jan. 21-German troops to
the number Of several hundred thous-
and have been brought into Belgium
within the past few weeks and the
territory has been literally crowded
with ordnance and munitions, accord
ing to the latest advices received bb
the military counsel. This is taken
to indicate that Germany is making
final preparations for another big of.
fensive. That such an offensive will
not come later than March and that it
will be the supreme effort Of the Teu-
tonic armies with view to forcing
q victorious peace, is the belief Of all
military critics.
They hold that Germany will either
win or lose on the impending struggle
on the Western front. Failure on the
battlefield means a revolution at
home. Victory would mean the col
lapse of both Great Britain and
France before the United States could
have time to prepare a formidable
army to 20 to the relief Of her allies.
To that end England and France are
calling upon the United States for all
possible speed in drilling and trans
porting her army and supplies.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-01-24
Last Warning

This office is in receipt of letters
from both the State Board Of Health
and State Fire Warden that both
would have representatives here as
soon as the snow disappeared to make
arrests Of all delinquents. This worn
ing should be taken for what it is
worth as those state departments
mean business.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-01-24
SOME REGISTRANTS WHO
HAVE NOT RETURNED
QUESTIONAIRES
COMPLETES LIST OF l7D0
Those Who Failed to Report Not
All Classed as Delinquents
Several Have En-
listed

The following is list Of the regis
trants for Cherokee County, Kansas
who have failed to return completed
questionaires up to date. Some Of
these may be persons who have enlist
cd, or persons now living at q distanct
or for some other good reason have
been unable to comply with the Selec'
tive Service Regulations and should
not be considered as delSnquents:
Order No.
1861 Louis Bowles. A
1O9Is William Harding.
125 Robert Jarrett IL
140 Dan Wallace /, :.
23O Leroy Henry Little
$50 Frank Campbell u i
294 Fay Green l. 4
3l4 Joseph Albert Smith !, 4:
3Sl John Preston Richards
4l9 Harry Lee Shirley A
436 John orler A "A
47S John Franklin Davis III
542 Frank Shirland. A Y
637 Siparina Querda a,
6S9 Henry Tilford Pike J /
676 John Baptist VallenbOis- x
III Harry Tilford Pike, 4
S97 Alex Nevin, Jr. q
9SS Paisley Burtrim Leonard A
1926 George Walter Owens IL
1l12 Harrison Albert Gillian m
1923 Grover Lloyd Sage
1854 Edward Brooks
1172 Andrew Kocjan (Austrian( 4
1850 Ygnace Arcigo (Mexican) 4,
1915 Albert Webster Prewitt A
1894 Floyd E. Huekleberry
1880 Thomas Bertrand Murphy
14O0 Ralph McElroy III
1921 Albert John Brady d
1880 Joe Sir Jenkins CColored) Is
1885 John Hughes (Australian)
1447 Leland Godfrey Norris ~
1859 Raymon Trevino (Mexican),,
1477 John Bragg SmOtt A
1850 Frank Mast
1896 George Bunch
1887 Mike Carr
1873 James Andrew Thornburg
1879 Robert Craig
1886 Robert Davis (Colored)
1853 Charles Oscar Wilson
1893 John Logan Scott
1894 George Morrison (COlOred) 4
1897 Oral William Brown
1920 Thomas Mitchell
1928 Carl C. Mcclellan (Coloredl
1851 Arthur Claude Lunsford
1869 Gaudaloupe Pochico (MexitRn)
1898 Elmer Brewer
This comprises the list, up to and
including 100. The complete list
will be ready just as soon as the lists
can be compared and checked up.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-01-24
PROGRESS ON WALLER LAND

Two drill 1igs are 9ow AZ wnrK Ra
the Vallier land southeast of Baxter
Springs. A shaft is being sunk at
the same time drilling is being carried
on. Three drill holes have been fin
ished and according to reports, q SS-
foot face of ore has been located. The
object of putting two drill rigs on the
tract was to hasten the drilling of a
mill site, which is to be followed by
the erection of concentrating plant.
Some of the machinery is already
purchased. The lease on this track is
owned by Mitchell and Cook of this
city.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-01-24
STILL ANOTHER NEW TOWNSHIP

Located one mile east and three
fourths of mile north Of Lincoln
vile, is a new village that, one might
say, sprung up during the night. AT
present there is one store building
and half a dozen residences on the
site. The new location is on the 40
acres north of the Red Eagle and be-
tween the Lead Boy and Jack Rabbit
mines. The name has not yet been
decided.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-01-24
MARRIED

Miss Leonora Draper, Of Cherokee,
Kan, and Mr.. A. L. Wilson Of this
city, were married Sunday at Chero-
kee. The groom is employed as book
keeper at the store of A. Hood & Sons
and during the few months that ne
has been in Baxter has made many
warm friends who congratulate him
upon his good fortune. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson will begin housekeeping soon
in Baxter.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-01-24
SECRETARY KEEPS MEM
BERSHIP IN TOUCH WITH
HIS WORK
BIC MEETING JAN. e
A Number of Important Busi-
ness Propositions 10 BE Dis
cussed-PrOgram by En-
tertainment Com.
Big General Meeting

At recent board meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce it was the
Judgment of the board of directors
that the membership hold bi-monthly
general meetings instead of only one
meeting month as there is large
amount of business coming before the
Chamber and it is necessary that the
membership and committees be kept
acquainted with the details. The next
general meeting will be held Wednes-
day night, January %, in the Club
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
Immediately after the business ses-
sion the enterla nment committee will
offer its program which will be no
doubt very interesting and instruct
fulfill. Please remember that every
member is urged to attend this meet
ing.
The IIOmo Merchant; Who Is He?
He is The ." Who gives YOU
credit when you are financially broke
He is the man who supports our
churchcs, charities, lodges and Cham
Der of Commerce and boosts for BaX-
ter Springs every day in the year
Don't you think every dollar that is
sent out of our city for merchandise
is sent to strangers-to men who nev-
er will spend dollar here, to men
who would not trust you for a box OF
matches.
You cant save anything when you
send any money out of the city and
you take all OF the risk of weights
and measures and Of getting damag-
ed and inferior goods. And don't you
realize that the growth Of our city
depends largely upon the success and
prosperity Of the home merchants
Out of town people are prone to Judge
n city by the degree of Enterprise
shown by our home merchants and
the appearance Of their stores. Ihe
home merchant must have the loyaI
support of home people to succeed. II
the home merchant does not patronizf
tb, local Wholesaler, manufacturer OF
miller has he any kick if the people
send away for commodities that he
sells?
We are living in an age Of publicity
Advertising is making he world &c
round at Il giddy pace. The merchant
the promoter and the manufacturer
etc, with an unknown or unadvertiseo
article for sale, is soon dropped OIL
and left behind by the fearless opera
tor who takes the bone of advertising
and publicity in his teeth and lets the
world know that he is in the game. II
is said that three men in a corner car
accomplish more than fifty mass
meetings. if one of the three in the
corner is a reporter. Our Chamber o1
Commerce should be the clearing
house for the ideas and opinions oi
every man in our city, it should voice
the true views of the whole cOmmun'
ity and should sustain ieas. vita
systematic relation to the poor mar
as we'll as the big man of affairs, anc
the policy of initiation and refer
endum is the free expression by th'
membership that should be invited OF
all important questions. Democracy
should be the handspring Of our or
ganization.
Principles Of Development
There can be no easy road to indus
trial success or development in any
community. To obtain wholesale IN
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
FAITHFUL RUSSIANS
IN FRANCE FORM A
LEAGUE OF LOYALT TY
Organization Is Pledged to Work
for Re-establishment of Order,
to Defend Vital Interests of
Russia.

Paris. Al1y 900 Correspondence at
rho Associated Pres .Tw"Iv. uT the
uu-t prominent Russians who reside
go France are the founder, aud back
rrs of new organization. the League
pf lIE-lnn# Faithful tu Then Couutr,
ana ~ Alliances The orgauj4u-
tiuu u pledged 20 work for the RI.
establishment Of order. tp defend the
vital interests OF Russia. lud th,
economic regeneration Of the uouu.
Try.
Leaders of the organization are
such men ns VI Efremuf once chief
of the progressive party In the rus.
sian dumJ ana former minister of
Justice oi the provisional govern
mcnt. NJ. lswolslty, former minister
~ state and former Ambassador 20
France General I.okhvitsky. former
'pmmJnder 81 the Russian troops in
France and now nt the head uf the
Russian volunteer forces. VI Netidof.
Russian minist," to Belgium at
Havrc, and VI. Stakhovitch former
governor of Finland under the pro-
visioutl government and later amhas.
Sndor 10 Spnin.
They nave detached themselves
from the Union of Patriotic Rus
slams with the following announce
mcnt OF their aims.
The establishment IN an in
divisihle and sovereign Russia Of or.
Dcr ana legality on strictly constitu-
tiondi bases guaranteeing the rights
~ citizens ~ well as those of other
nationnlities on the basis Of cxten-
slve lo@al liberty local self govern
meutl.
Defense Of the vital interests of
Russia hv the conservation of politi-
cal, intellectual ana economic ties of
the strongest sort with the allied
countries, ana hy the recreation of
the military nnd naval strength of
Russsu.
degeneration Of tho economic life
of Russia and OF the states credit
on the basis ut respect for private
property, recognition uf engagements
contracted 10y Russia ana the free de.
volopmcnt ~ the productive forces
uf the country"
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
FAMOUS ENGLISH BISHOP
ENDORSES USE OF DAMN
ON THE PROPER OCCASION
tBy Associated Press )

l.onGou. jane 80 A famous Eng
lish bishop has endorsed the use. hy
the Rev sam leland Sew YORK
Methodist preacher. of au cScIama-
uou rhyming with his first name or
course. tho bishop qualified hts ou
,ors"m"ut \ r. Huugrrfurd leader
uT the = 81 r A party us o., score.
tarly. who were Du board the proust
when 'hIt vessel wus torpedoei while
nearing England told the Bishop
about the lt,v. sumH outhurst rhrc"
minutes after % British destroyer had
pi, Fed up the survivor of the Drousa
the preacher approached iiuugcrf1rd
end asked
"'Hu d, man resign FROM tu' B. st
4, service 100 t tm, uko fhi.
Iur-rrforf wondered 1ml1rd ~
h" t1H ever u,'rrstimpt"U the MAN
rp enlist u 10, army CON.
.UI,u I,r' Leland
Df ru. .r gou muy rrpli,d
Uu.a,riur1 There r no. higher
dur. Hr bette. work lN wh.r, than
l Nrhuus WIu 300 the army
HHH.uH' .f Hnu.f'' exclaimed tho
.r. Au.r prs1rh"r
Whom uunrrrf.rI ,l1 tha 600 %
rma.. British bishop. hr ntr. puh.
upl. d.. nrI tua' NOT uu,s WH the
language Iu-tlnrl uut wls absolute
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
BRAIN DRILL KEEPS
BRITISH TOMMY ON
HIS MENTAL TOES
Games Devised by the Army Tend
to Develop Quickness of Mind
and Readiness to Obey Orders
Soldiers Like Them.

London. May aS- -tCorrespondence
OF the Associated Press , American
soldiers. who prize mental as well n
physical efficiency, are showing much
interest in brain drill recently
introduced into the British army lts
purpose Is tu teach the british sol
di'r Goo think quickly and to concen-
'rntc his mind ON what he rs doing.
An officer lines up company and.
Ir % preliminary to the brain drilI.
puts th" men through some simple
oalsthcnics
Sow" ho explains. when say
80" This you'lI do 1t. hut " { say DO
that YOU won't do it, Ho carefully
illustrates the motions To- he done and
then the motions not To- be- done
Ready no this do this. do this
The men obey Suddenly his arms
Hhoot down by his side. "Do that" he
commands. vnthinkiugly. half the
men fall into the trap h" has set
Amid the laughter of the r"st. they
are ordered io fan out ana stand
aside
when all except two OF three have
hoeu eliminated. the game is changed.
The men are formed into two lines.
facing each other ana about six yard
apart \ cap is tossed ON tho ground
midway h.twocu the lines and ,hcu
thc men iu couples. one fruuf each
line walk SLOWLY up tu II aud trl To-
snatch It before the other can touch
him. lf while the cap is held boy the
snatchor the pth,r manage tn put
h.H finger pu him before he can jump
AWAY th" cap must b" dropped ana
the contest renewed At last un,
whisks tho cap away aud is of.
Crows md cranes is another iru
ture uf IA" arm Again the men lr,
Jane. up about ten yards apart lu"
officer standing between.
Thusr uu nay lett" the officer Says.
ARE crane. and those on uS r.ihi
are crows. ~ shout crows the
'nnos viii dash OF and the crows
viii chase them Bur D.. shout
cranes. VA" crows viii dash Oft uud
the crane VIII chase them Sow err.
-uu ready
Then for nearly 70 minute b." iHud-
s.Nur m initiation 10. Ir Iutumohil,
.urIur ruuninr free ar tuIl p'ra.
r.r.t.r.r Nutu lines .ttut t'us'
.nU nIr'I awaiting roe wort
.i ruN h, tuunci1tr. Ht lsN
lluu the CROW bolt instead ~ dash
.ul after 90, CRANES luattsnt.uu
fr.|H However tn, uui'k-wtttcd
tmuue th. crows Wen. 1ft.r the crlnrs
IH H .uWI
"Tn- D., iu tu teach sou tp act
ur the -pur Of "a, moment, the ON
,,r toll. the mcu "a may he u caso
ul iifr ur death whether you or the
Grrmlu moves furt You mal he
the uuick or ou may BE- thc dead
runtiug. the men uarrh ~ Thoy
like the brain arm
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

number OI improvements that
had lately been made rur thing thHi
most attracted thc custom,i's 'yo was
HhI, telephone which ,fahl"d the
prupri,tors 10 communicate with an
the departments vithout moving from
their seats aud the senioi ptrtu'
asked hm f ur would like tu trE l0
pu replying u the affirmative nr
bad himself connected with the pIri.
iur room uud fur tEr sak" of Saving
sometimes be- npuT"d iiIN' MI.
Blmks goods tElynr bm own nam,I
been scott OFT yei''
The reply cam" promptly. go N'
haven't packed ',m yet were watt
.nE for 90 Telegram from his town ll'
looks bike slippery customer
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
u IIlcnicr.

now high mark Tor thrills auu
realism iu direction iH set i, the trntr
episode of Vengeance. and the Wum
an" which viii bc seen at the u'
today only Tied ON his back ~ fuur
stakes on @ Wild mountain side Wi.
liam Duncan OHcnrv Bnk1. ~ Irfr
hV MS outlaw enemies to De- uc.
'ourod by wolves. Real wolves from
the 200 al \iiagraph.s western studio
IN Hollywood, some from behind
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

hospital The magistrate called th"
wife 10 the bar OF Justice
Now. madam" he said can you
explain tn me why YOU struck tour
husband over th, head with ih,
poker
Bridget laid her hand on the bar
and leaning far over 50 she could i'm
press hor answer upon the atten,.r
officer Of the law, replied
''Shuro ! hit him with the poker
Your honor because 90 that momcn.
! couldn't las my hands on IN, hroum
stick that most generally uses
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
Thief Sends Bullet
Through Door, and
Copper Miner Dies

silver Diiy. y NJ. June 20 Valerie
Perez. whu nas heca working copper
claim. ut san Jose, uoar Silver cts
op,u,H the door a., his home In rr-
.puusH tu a. call from outside and
founa himself confronted by masked
utau Hr slammed the door shut uut
th, masked man sent bullet through
g. kniuk r,r,z Instantly The slayer
Iud an accumplioe then rtnsacked thr
Aousr amt fl,d with $3.50 thcy found
boo an odd truuk
Guadalupe Moutaucy and Victorian.
Cardruay. tmlled 60 90 wood chopper
camp near Hurley. we're arrested and
shHrFyh with the crime. They have
been h,.d too the graud Jury without
bIIl
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

into g loCIl dis
goods store one
day and gave q
fairly large order
Tho senior partner
asked him it be
would like To- look
over the various
departments ami 81,
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

many stars are m tho Hk} Pat SAID
he could not answer o. g what um
I thinking about "Surr could not
answer any Of them replied l'at.
Well go home and think them over
and come in as soon as you can
said the mayor. So Pat went home
aud tuld his hrother Nike Then
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

TINT l,y Would rit,
him WORT 90 LD Ju
sM,rod three que
tiouH. Here Tho.
ares I what Is tiI,
weight OF th r
moon rdt suul
he could not an
swor that = HoW
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

Washington June a9 Thc protest
from Panama over the policing OF
Colon ana Panama by United states
troops had not reached the state de
purtucnt TODAY United state, troops
Will remain 300 colon and Panama. ac-
cording To present Intentions. until or.
der is established and 3ll tho elections
have hccn held
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

ms head bound up
u a mass Of bnnd
o. b os an % $3.50.
rounded bN % %
udorous cloud OF
iodine. indicating
that hc had uu
derEunc cNt,usINc
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

Mike said you don't fret Hand
ma, YOUR clothes and IN soon settle
that fellow" said Mike. Noyt day
MiKc started Off for the mayor'a Of
ucr. drrssrd up aH Pat and told the
mayor he was ready 20 answer the
questions What is the weight Of
tho moon one hundred pounds. -
replied Mike twenty-five pounds 60
each quarter four quarters" VERY
good " said the mayor How many
stars iu tho sky" "Onc billion. six
ty-siN million four hundred ond ses-
cnty-two thousand and forty Gap
Ital." sand tine mayor What am I
thinking oi'" ltEs thtnkirp lm
PAT, hut you're t,frht mistaken. Tor
I'm hlq brother NIkc'