davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-02-22

A man never realizes how many
faults he has until he gets mar
ried-then his wife tells him.
Authorized agent for McBrady's
Toilet articles,extracts and spices
line formerly handled by Miss
Hattie Lawson-a very popular
line of exceptional quality. Mrs.
Z. II. Ash. Phone 62. feb8tf
Euzebe Louviere left Sunday
for New Orleans where he will
undergo an operation at the Char
lty hospital. Mr.. Louviere has
not been we'll for some time,
hence his visit to the city.
jackson Romero who has been
visiting several interesting points
in Texas returned to Welsh the
first part of this week.
| have a beautiful latest i'm
proved piano; must be sold i'm
mediately; price no object. For
information address Bargain
Piano, care Journal office. 'feb15 st
Lynn S. Nichols of Jennings
was a here on business Monday.
&. B. Evans of Jennings, the
popular representative of the
Texas Oil company was here on
business Wednesday and was a
appreciated caller at our sanctum
B,ue Rose and Louisiana Pearl
Seed Rice for sale. Also a few
bags of Edith. Lantz & Lantz,
Welsh, La. Phone 287-20. feb1tf
Welsh and surrounding country
received a heavy rain fallon SIM
day evening that certainly tickled
the hearts of the people in gen
eral and especially the farming
community. Such a rain will not
only be Of great benefit to vege.
tation, but it will prepare the soil
| in good shape for blowing.
The food administration says
to the people of the south" Raise
what you need this year, or &c
without. This warning has q
significance which should not be
overlooked by any individual
The caption says if you in Dixie
can subsist on cotton, tobacco anC
rice, we'll and good. Better plant
a variety of vegetables this
spring. We have a full line o:
fresh field and garden seeds, anc
for the best interests of the ma
ton we urge their planting. Kim
balls. 1t
For Sale-Unpolished table rice
in rs, so and 100 pound lots, de
livered to you. Phone 287-2O TO:
prices. Lantz & Lantz. deceit
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-02-22
Rice Farm For Sale or
Rent.

Rice farm of 480 acres, 6 miles
northwest of Welsh and one and
a half miles from Lacasine sta
ton. At least 300 acres of clean
land, good we'll, machinery and
buildings. Apply to Charles A.
Lantz, Welsh, La, or to S. j.
Johnson, Jennings, La. feb8tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-02-22
Taken UP.

One small, brown horse about ten or
twelve years old, branded thus - on
left thigh, which came here about three
months ago.
feb8-4tp Frank Washington, colored.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-02-22

Today is the anniversary of the
birth of the illustrious Father Of
Our Country, George Washington,
first president Of our beloved coun.
try and In many cities and towns
turnout the country fitting exer-
clses are held commemorative of
the event. It is a legal holiday,
the bank and postoffice were
closed.
FRESH OYSTERS in cans and
Swifts Premium O.eomargerine,
Welsh Ice Co. Phone 1873. feb22tf
On Sunday evenings during
Lent, Rev. Father Ferret will
conduct services in the Catholic
church. The Way of the Cross
will be read, followed by bene.
diction.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-02-22
Hon, John T, Hood, x. T. Jones,

Hon. John L. Hood, A. 1. Jones,
DR.. John H. Cooper, Dole Bour-
geois, Ausem Marcantel, Yves
Pitre, Luna Bourgeois, Felix
Derouen, Dr.. r. r. ArceneauX,
Emile Hebert, Ira PeloQuin, T. A.
Arceneaux, A. R. ArceneauX, L.
C. Purviance and tR. S. Greer
were business visitors to Jennings
Monday.
S. Goldsmith left Saturday
night on an extended purchasing
trip thru the various trade CEN
tiers Of the north and east. He
will visit St. Louis, Chicago, New
York and other points.
See me for Insurance
F. g. Seward
Phone 1873 or %
In the better babies contest
staged by the Ed. c. Mutt COM
edy players as a part of their Sat-
urday afternoon matinee, Ray
mond Stroms, aged 2 years and 4
months, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Stroms of Edna, Texas,
was the winner Of the prize,
one dollar and fifty cents in cash.
The family have been making
Welsh their headquarters the past
month, Mr.. Stroms being engaged
in experimenting the work of
taking up the Texas Company's
pipe line,
The food hog is an enemy of
the country buy your groceries
judiciously, buy only what you
need, buy where you can buy the
cheapest, practice economy and
help to win the war. Kimball's. 1t
For Sale. Cary safe, practic-
ally new. Address either Welsh
Printing Co., Welsh, La, or R. c,
Davis. Inn hotel, Shreveport, La,
We have various other makes OF
secondhand safes for sale. j25t1
The Welsh high school girls
basket ball teams deserves some
publicity, which thru an over
sight they have failed to get. Oh
Saturday Feb. 9, they defeated
the Roanoke girls team by. score
of 20 to 16. Earlier in the season
! they played a II to nothing game
with the Elton girls. AS ther'
are only three girl teams in tn
parish they have a 100 per cen
! record.
Kimball's grocery iSlicensed b.
the food administration. Licens
No. $500, and we are going to d.
everything in our power as gro
ceryman to carry out the desire
, of the administration, We solici
! your patronage on this basis
Kimball.
The Louisiana States Gul
Coast mill finished the season
run last Saturday. The GREY
which has been employed at tn
mill thruout the season has bee
4 transferred to Lake Charles. TIL
! Lake Charles mill be run full tim
! it is announced.
The many friends of Harr
Brown were pleased to greet hi
/ this week on his return from S
4 Patrick's sanitarium, he havin
q recovered from the injuries r.
4 ceived south Of Lake Charlie
4 by the overturning of anauto.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-02-22
YWS.S|
RlAI1lGSIu1S
pgUEo ~ THA
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT |

aoi will win the Tar-we will
!. y sood to win the war; and
j you to help US to help food
'' = tbe war. KimbalI's Ii
ssd Grocery II
Notwithstanding the inclement
, % on Sunday evening last
~ we're about forty people !;
y Int at the divine service held
h. Presbyterian church Rev
|Sgsnsis preaching as usual one
is strong and forcible ser,
|Gs.
Break your Cold or Ladrippe
4 few dOzes OF 900
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-02-22
For Service.

A thorobred Jack, weight $50
pounds; IS hands high; $40 for
service-$5 cash and balance
when colt sucks. Adiol Bourgeois,
4 IL miles south of Welsh. j4-8t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-02-22
FOR SALE.

M y h o m e in Welsh.
Four big lots. House we'll
finished. Large b a r n.
deep we'll, own private
water works. Property
we'll improved. T e r ms
reasonable. Would trade
for country property.
Call. phone Or write K.
NJ. (iray febStf
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
Gun Play Results In Arrest

A young man about 10 years old was
placed under arrest by Deputy ShsriR
Charles Dhoo9e Monday afternoon and
taken to Greeley that evening. charged
with brandishing ahigh-power % rifle.
and indulging in threats. He has been
employed by F. s. Lingelbach. sheep
man Of Kalous. and the trouble grew
out Of difficulties the latter has bad with
his neighbors during period Of months.
Last Saturday, Lingelbach Is said to
have slapped the ten n-year-old son Of H.
G. Quiggle. on the Quiggle farm. later
going to Quiggle and telling him that
the boy had been throwing rocks at his
car ~ he passed. The boy. Gerald. and
his brother. questioned separately. both
claimed that they were not throwing st
Lingelbach or his car: that they had
been throwing at . post for amuse-
ment, while watching cattle. had stopped
"a he passed. and resumed their throw
ing after he went by and were taken by
surprise when Lingelbach stopped his
car and came after them. The gun. play
happened Monday morning. when Mr..
Quiggle stopped Lingelbach ~ he and
the hired man were passing with loads
of wool for shipment from Keots. and
the threat Ito kill every homesteader
in the country. or be killed within the
week." 10 said to have been made at
kalous postoffice shortly afterward. c.
o. Dodder. c. F. Keehl. and H. G.
Quiggie accompanied the deputy sheriff
to Greeley Monday night. and a COM
plant was signed there by Sheriff Finch
against Lingelbach for assaulting q mi
nor. According to report. Lingelbach
went to Greeley on Tuesday. was arrest
ed. and in preliminary hearing plead not
guilty.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

DR.. Frank X. Hollenback. Of Denver.
presiding elder Of the Greeley district.
Colorado M. E. conference, conducted
forth quarterly conference meeting in
Keota Thursday night. also preaching
fifteen-minute sermonette to the forty
or fifty people present. Nomination of
church officers for the conference year
beginning September l. 1918. were
made - follows: Stewards: d. w.
Schoonover. w. J. Simms. NJ. l.. Ha-
worth, J. r. Craig. Charles Kurtz. G.
". Boyer. C. McCutche OF. John Moore.
Orlo Vawter: communion steward.
Mrs. d. w. Schoonover; president Lad
les Aid. Mrs. M. l.. Haworth; trustees:
ID. W. Schoonover. w. J. Simms. N.
l.. Haworth. G. w. Boyer. J. r. Craig.
Charles Kurtz. C. McCutcheon: finance
committee. president and secretary. G.
W. Boyer; treasurer, J. r. Craig:
auditing committee. Charles Kurtz.
Lloyd Andrews, NJ. l.. Haworth: Church
record committee. Charles Kurtz and
Orlo Vawter; Church music. d. w.
Schoonover. Charles Kurtz. Oleta Nc
Cutcheon; benevOlence committee, the
pastor.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

Thomas Pettigrew, who lives on the
state highway near the west end of
keota school district, had field of
spring wheat this season which was an
excellent object lesson in tillage meth
DDS. One side of the field resembled the
average field Of this year in that it was
probably worth cutting but little more.
Next to it, the wheat stood six or eight
inches higher. and several times as
thick: and apparently good for thirty
bushels per acre or better. The entire
field was seeded at the same time; the
ground is the same; and the preparation
for planting was the same. except as to
time Of plowing. The best wheat was
on ground plowed in the spring of 1917.
when there was plenty Of moisture,
rolled down, and disked or otherwise
titled at intervals. The other ground
was plowed later in the season, while
dry; and altho given the same after
treatment. the early loss Of moisture
could not be remedied. Mr.. Pettigrsw
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

Roy Andrews and family and C. E.
Andrews returned Monday evening from
. trip to Denver. The next day. Roy.
his father. and his brother. Lloyd. left
by automobile for Pocahontas. Iowa,
where Roy will go onto his fathers l60-
acre farm as a tenant. Mrs. Andrews
and the children expect to join him
there as soon as the weather becomes
cooler.
VuIcsnizing At the Raymer Rubber
Tire Works. All kinds: any size. Prices
right. Work guaranteed. Send me .
trial casing by mail or express. will
pay one way. 64-7
Alex Betz has built . commodious
new frame building on his farm. to be
used later ~ . garage. The building
has . good basement. for storage.
Columbus A. Wilson has substantial
frame cottage Of the square. hip-roof
type nearing completion At his farm.
six miles east Of Keota.
Live stock and machinery At auction.
At the Brauher place. l mile northeast
Of Sligo. Thursday. August %.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

Colorado's National 0uardsmeH
went into the federal service fully
equipped. with more pay than the fed.
eral regulations required and With an
extra 80 gold piece for every man.
No state in tho union surpassed this
record and few eQualled Il. Under the
leadership Of Governor 0unter Colo
RADIO has done her part and will do 50
In the future.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
A. F. PETER
Carpenter and
Builder
Concrete Work Of all Kinds
ksota, Colo.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaItasnt Il the 1nto9SOe

U. 8. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado.
AMeust 10. 1918.
BsekinShas. Cososado. Who. On Mareh rs. isiS.
nade Hoaestsad Entry SefiaI No. O32539. for
Lots I. 2: ElNWt: NEt. Section l9. Township 0-N.
Ranoe S0-w. 9Th Prieinal Meridian. has Sled notice
Of atentioa 10 maize Flaal three year Proof to e.
tAhsts6 claim b the lAad above described. before
Clyde l. Staniey. United States Co0missiones. at
keotA Colorado. on The 25th day Of Septembes.
1915.
Ctalmant names ~ witnesses: Gus Peters Mar.
1Aret Peters, Albert J,WiokjeS Earl Os1ckenbvsh
al q keota Colorado.
Ar. BROWNS, Rsgitsr.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
also had an especially good field Of oats
this season.
News Of tie Soldier Boys

Dr.. N. D. Wells. formerly Of Keota.
but now Of Fort Morgan. has been COM
missioned - . captain In the Medical
Reserve Corps. U. s. Army. and expects
TO be called into service within two
weeks. This is IN honor for DR.. Wells.
a. ordinarily the Medical Reserve officer
IL commissioned first n .. lieutenant.
and must win promotion to attain cap
taincy.
A card from Lloyd Painter. dated the
llth, at Dalhart Texas. stated that he
was on his way. but did not know to
what camp he was going. He finds the
Texas weather warmer than 10 necessary
for comfort.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

One Of the penalties OF . republic
10 its yellow press. which. purely for
business reasons. 10 against" every
body and everything at some time or
another. For being against" some
body or something makes sensation
alism. which In turn creates profits.
So . ysllow press really 10 . profiteer.
hiding under camouflaSs and seeking
IL own selfish objects. 1t u = strik.
ing fact that in Colorado only the yel.
low press 10 opposing Governor 0uN.
tor for denomination. Il cannot do
with him what It would. It cannot do
anything with him. So II 10 against"
him. against An efficient governor In
war times.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

Don't forget to attend the Brauher
sale of livestock and machinery, one
mile northeast Of Sligo, next Thursday,
August 22.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

Every stockman In the state IL In.
terested in Warden Tynan's assertion
that no more leases will b granted to
the favored few" II he 10 elected gov
ernor. because they aid "the meat
trust" II lyman is nominated and
elected stock grazing will be . thing
Of the past and stockmen will be
forced to serve cereals and grapefruit
to their cattle every morning.
The members Of . German society
In Denver got to talking politics the
other night and finally decided to take
. vote on the Democratic candidates
for governor. There were 107 Nom.
bers present and Tom lyman got 106
votes. Thn Denver Post also IL for
lyman, and the kaiser. too. because
the exponents Of kultur would like
nothing better than to see Colorado's
smoo<h.running war m chinsry
Wroekod.
Fortnes. Photoxrapher, Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

Fortner. PhotoiSr.pher. Sterling. Colo.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
Special Sale of Notions

&c DarninR Wool, 30
yards to card. 2 for Sc.
SC Mems Trouser
Hangers, 3 for 26c.
12c Colored Coat
Hangers, 5 for 26c-
25c Muff and Stole
Hanger. each 2lc.
&c Thimbles. all BiEeo,
2 for Sc.
55c Finger Shields. A.
sorted colors, 2 for 50.
2oc Spring Tape Meas
ures. each 21c.
SC Tape Measures.
90 inches. 2 for sc.
sc Emeries, assorted
colors, 2 for Sc.
25c Stickerie Braid. 4
yards TO piece, 1oc.
1Sc All Silk Seam
Binding. each 15c.
CSC PrussiAn Binding,
black and white, 21c-
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

15c Skirt Markers,
with chalk. lie.
10c 2-ln-l Shoe Polish.
each Sc.
10c French Glove
Shoe Polish. bottle, Sc.
25c Gilt Edge Shoe
polish, bottle. 1ec.
10c Lingerie Tape, a.
sorted colors, Sc.
&c Lingerie Tape. as
sorted colors. 2 for &c.
&c Balls Tape. 10 yards
to piece, . for SC,
10c Wire Hair Pin
Cabinets, 3 for 25c.
sc Superior Quality
Pin Sheets. . for Sc.
&c Lace Pins, black
and white. 2 dozen for
Sc.
&c CIark's o. N. T.
DarninS Cotton, 3 for
&C.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
Including a multi
Notion Department.

CSC Shopping Bags,
with drawing cord, 2lc.
SOC Sanitary Napkins,
1 dozen for 30C.
25c Sanitary Aprons,
each 2lc.
25c Sanitary Belts.
each 19c.
I5c Sew-on Hose Sup
porters. pair &c.
35c Front Pad Hose
Supporters, 29c.
Sc Stocking Darners.
without handles, &c.
&c Stocking Darners,
assorted colors. ? for &c
SC Best Quality Ma,
chine OIL. 2 for SC.
&c Neck Bands for
Mems Shirts. 3 for lie
&c Tomato Pin Cush-
ions, 2 for Sc.
25c Spool Holders,
with cushion top. lie.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

&c Kings Basting Cot
ton, 3 spoolS for 12c.
26c Magic curler. 5 on
card. Ice.
25c West Electric
Curler, 5 on card. lee
l0c OIL Cans. each &c.
25c Marcel Waving
Iron, each 21c.
10c Shoe Trees. super
Tor quality, pair. &c.
15c Ironing Wax, with
handle, I dozen. lie.
&c Mothers Ironing
Wax. 2 for Sc.
l2c Dust Caps, assort-
ed colors. DC.
25c Stocking DryerA
pair, Ice.
Soc InfantS' Shirt
Form. soc.
2ec Kleinert Baby
Pants, 25c.
Palals ROya-StFSet
Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
An INDUSTRIAL DRAFT.

The Senate has passed without debate
a resolution authorizing the President to
call INTO immediate service skilled workers
in manufactures or agriculture who are
within the age limits of the military draft
but vino. in the latest classIticatlons have
beer placed 50 far down ON the list be-
cause ot their occupation that they are not
likely Ia he included IN the coming
draft If called, under the proposed
authorization. they will be assigned
to industrial service in the lines in which
they are expert.
Explanation IS offered that ii is not
Ia be confused with the proposed con-
Scription Of labor. as it affects only such
men ~ are liable to military service.
and that limitation Is 10 be rcco ynized
But il is stepping stone which will make
further conScriptIon OF workers easier
and more acceptable if the necessity for it
shall arlse in the development Of the war
Obviously if men from p 10 3 can be
drafted BY the government for industrial
service. as an essential phase of national
defense. men above the age of 81 are
equally subject To the call Of the govern
ment if they shall be needed Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has bccn transferred
~ follows
51o-acre farm in Appointments hun
ired, ~ John w Walkio7 to John
ITrldmvcr Jr. for $13 ig0
fi-acrc farm IN s. Georges hundred
by Fred r Williams and wife to How
ard ID RatIcdcc. Tor s. 600
I7-acrc farrn n White Clav Crcol hun-
dred. by Sarah J ~tcr'n to Harrv
Brown, for $1,000
57-acrr fqrm Mil Greek hundred
by CharIcz + Fisher to Ciarenco W.
Brackin. lor $500
Ruildings and land n Towneerd b-
.Jane4 Il Carton - Ne- r Jnrgan
for $1,000
Land IN NiddIctowr u- Ffoly +
Roberts 10 John A Comics fir s21O1
Land ~ Dcaware Citv at ho Odessa
Loan Association 10 ian -adi--
for 81 600
Dwelling and land n Ncv IL ~
Elizabeth = Smith and husband r fqrs
= Clyrner. for =. POO
Buildings and land <ew9rs t-
Robert l. Armstrong 10 Herbert II
Pncc for e 200
Land Ia LisIaerc. Isl the Equ nia
Trust 60 p Bcna5unn q Nirk for 5000
Lame r New Castle By Joseph ~ml-b
to Mart t.trmrr 5o- $3.50
Land On HOLLOWAY Terrace, bv ~
Evening Journal Publishing 10. 70 How
ard Truit. and jesse y Taiiev, tor SO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
WHY WE ARE DOING 1T.

A reader objects He docs not see the
force OF beng asked 70 save food when
some Of the substitutes he l. called on To
employ cost more than the originals
His falIacy lies III the assumption that the
drive OF the Food Administration Is for the
purpose OF saving money That Is not the
basis OF the demand that food be con-
served In this country and that much more
be raised AbstentIon from the use Of
certain food products is for the pur-
pose Of saving them in order that they
may be used by our fighting men and for
export 10 our Allies, the armies and the
people Of France, England and Italy
II is easy for Us to use corn instead Of
wheat but corn cannot be carried across
the sea without risk Of spelling and even
if it could be transported Is easily as
wheat the people Of European countries
are not accustomed 70 II. use aS We, have
been from our earliest years III North
America cur Allies must have meat.
sugar and oils The supply of the cs-
scntials 10 noiTishment is not large
enough to permit us to usc them freely
rs before, and vet provide those associated
with us in the war with what they must
have The Allied countries at this time
are fighting our battles, and we must sec to
it that they arc fed.
There are substitutes 1t hand for ls
but not for them Our wheatlesS, meatless
and porkless DAYS have not been ordained
in order that the American people may
be led 70 practice wartime economy
Springfield Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
AMERICANS WAXING UP.

Onc of the really effective campaigns
IN point of arorsing the American people
from theIr lctharg1 IS just coming to- ITS
climax II has to do with the food sitIla-
tlon entirely Suddenly il has been brought
home to our people that they have
not been keeping their side ot the bargain
with England and France Tins has not
hccn through any inclination 10 shIrk
responsibility cur people were slow To
appreciate the gravity Of tho situation
With plenty here 1t was not easy for them
to comprehend how little WAS abroad
and how absolutely the IsstIp OF the
war depended upon food being furnished
from America Nor did they realize the
far more important fact that this food
could only hc had through the means
Of economies practlccd at home In
other words. that we must share with our
Niles and can only send them What We
voluntarily save from our own allow
ancc Now that these facts are put
squarrlv before the public the Response
Is as generous as anything the American
people have ever done Food will be furn-
IShcd and the big hotlIla of Allied trans
ports will be loaded with the supplies not
unll needed To keep our own boys on the
battlefront we'll fed but to keep hunger
away from the homes over there Omaha
Rec
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
PRESS COMMENTS.
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
ORIGIN OF SPECIES

Despite the fact that we are bon ing
our energies to kill off Germans, lot
, Of folks go incoming around digging up
useless information with which to fill
dull and unreadable books. Just as we
are absorbed in the way Americans are
fighting on the West front along comes a
Harvard professor with an amazing new
discovery. Darwin deceived US" says
this worthy bore. "We did not de
scend from monkeys, but from lizards
IL makes lot of difference, does il not
Ii is enough to know that we are here
on earth and that we run things and boss
the beasts, and those that rebel against
our rule we kill Being the autocrats of
the globe IL -mattereth not one Jot or
little how he got here For our part we
THINK the most reasonable account of the
origin of tho human race is that published
IN the Book of Genesis, which was writ
ten by Moses
Darwin labOred for years TO make us
believe that the MONKEYS and orangs
were our ancestors. and along came an
other man the other day who denies
everything that Darwin said and asserts
that 1t Is Just the other way that mon
keys arc merely degenerat human beings.
And we declare it sounds the more rca-
sonable
But this Harvard professor, Edward
II Bradford. argues to show that we come
from the lizard, and he says that dogs and
MONKEYS also came from the llzard
1t cannot he proven, nothing regarding
our beginnings can he proven, VIC sec
everything through a glass darkly, and
il only bcwilderi the brains to bother
with puzzles that never can possibly he
solved Wherefore. II IL timely and meet
lo 10. flat ItrAfcSg,,v
Bradford drop the matter and turn his
attention Ia the invention Of something
that VIII help destroy members Of the
human race IN large groups We care
not ono whit whether the Germans are
descendants of lizards or monkeys or
serpents our principal business III llfc
at the present moment Is 10 wipe them
of the face Of the earth New York
Morning Telegraph