davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-15
We Hold Ii Against Him.

Atlanta Constitution: What can
they expect of the promises of man
like Hindenburg, who doesn't even
keep his dinner dates?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-15
RANCE Is
NOT EXCITED
CONTINUED from rage 1,

recognize defeat but will attempt to
escape by means OF getting an ariris
tfce. Thus, guarantees are necessary
for the safety of France and the
world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01
rATE OF OI.KAHOMA.

IOGNTH or CARTER, SIS;
Notice Is hereby given that the taxes
vled and assessed upon an nd Nalorem
Iasis for the fiscal year ending June 80,
ID1S. and the installmonts OF special as
3assments becoming due ana payable dur
| " the year 1918 on the lots and lands
described ia the following list all sit
lated I'm the County Of Carter state OF
fllahoma. are past due and delinquent
i 10 each Of such lots or tracts Of land,
md In the amount set opposite the same
Il said list. and that said lots ana lands
| III be sold ON the first Monday in No
|ember, 1915 being November 4, 1918.
|nr the amount OF such taxes ana spe-
al assessments Then remaining unpaid.
! ith interest and penalties, costs and
hes, as charGeable by law, added thereto
pr non payment when due.
said sale win be held on said date ~
he office OF the County Treasurer Of
|arter County, oklahoma, in the city Of
rdmore, Oklahoma. between the hours
i 900 \. NJ. and 900 T.. NJ, ana Will be
ontnued from day TO day between said
|ours until all said lots and lands charged
ith said delinquencies are sold. All lots
nd lands as in said list described Will be
old to the person or persons who offers
b pay the amount due on any parcel of
md Tor the smallest portion of the same,
uch person or persons being considered
be highest bidder therefor.
WITNESS my hand ana official seal
his sth day Of October. 1918
S. NJ. PARKER,
treasurer Of Garter County. oklahoma,
fSeal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01

I'd Gait Iill Crest Add Tract No.
rart M SW Sc, 60 by 2S3 IT. Fart n "
NV So 26I by 2S3 IT., sec ~, Twp -
Range 2E; amount, $3.50
Afumore Inv. Co., Part SE1a. sec ~
lMp 1S, range 2lii amount, $3.50
w. a. llill, lin Crest Tract No. Sc
10, Twp 4S. Range 2t.; amount, Si''.;
10, Twp As, Range gE; amount, s6;26. =
y. T. Anthony, Hill Crest Tract NO. ~, %
Sec l9, Twp As, Range 2E amount, So;zo
T. a. Fox, NJ ne NJ Ne SG 81 ,N,sn TE, a.; ls
Range 90; amount $SGLO, 40 r..
II. 10. Little Sl2 SO Me- sec ~ IWl
As, Range 2E; amount, SIz W; ,,,,, O.,
Ardmore mo tofbT S2 NJ Ns,,'-' 90 %
90, twp as Range 2E; amount, $i"2S;
20, Twp 4S Range 2E; amount SSol' ,c
r A. Fox, NV NV, Sec 2l' Twp A.
4 lanBe -t; amount @iI,,2--' r,,t vi, eNy
Nh So sSV Sec 2i TWP 4S. Range 2E,
amount, SS2.79. 900. ,r..
>. u. FREDDY Wa ~" pee - '"I
as, Range 2E; amount $2l'S; ;,,, Go. Of
r. u, Campbell. ~ ~ n W He' -
Twp -, range Zh' 3mSu,' 9-''V oo ,r,,,,,
4S, Range 2E; amount sai;4O 40
thaS. AInlnoHS, 9L 'oN 81 70 So
twp As, range 2h; amount; S%foo'
,e rosie otligi' tlin' part ~ " 81 ~ ~ 4, "o. 80 A"P
! ~, range ~, iihoun, |t,t1' c,t, O. %
J' M, Torrance, oN oW 81, 40 &c SS o.
Twp GS, Range ~; amount, Hs;yS, a.,
r,' AZ H. ,on uoiarul W y Ss,,"nGt saI5 '''
Twp a. hImge -I; VI H'h9uh'' H't ~ NJ, CIV
NJ a. a, ilTj'oSSf sW Hn : SW W sW See a. a. Twp
| 49, range If' amount sif'"Sl, ~, CIV,
D.. ", anderson y W NV ~ S,S ,,1,f ~ - !"
NW; Sec a'' Twp ~ H'nEe -H' "'hou''''
TGVV ,r-,,,, ,,,,, Avn, e,,,, o., or .r,,n
! 40 w; - Nit,,,l' ~ NJ az, Se' S'' 4"P
4S; fahse It' .nount' $1,e' ou, ,,,,
,,,'' :; Mu,i'h, -r's 81 ~, g 90, n" - Stt
araont :',a mE az, ~ sec l. Typ "'' i'''"s' -'-
"'ou AZ ~ ,,Ua,, IN 49, WI. NV wv coo, Trn
a. V. Nlu,ien' w - y " Ca w. "e' - A"P
'''i I.e"se D. gIN go, ,r,,,, rs
Johh ~. bali' 81 SM' pee D. Twp '"'
famse zE; amount, SI-'.S; ~, sr, Co,
r,, re tanra nmes,oh; Sr, n,,onnt mm Sls.
NJ ~, ~ 1, banGroLt me- NV re 3W Nv HH IT, ~
NN,, VIZ NJ n w less 80 10 y, sec - 4"P
% Ni5'sV "a V,atso, 1r, 'iiSTll' wv N. sw Ma
rir NJ, " Ma,S9n ,i! or ~ et, e O., y z ,r,,n
lEia NE, M 81. NJ 81 ~ sec q Twp
10 HiEv I "'tloui'<, ~. Wv er, CIV
w w ,rnEtolL, ~ r aM ~ 81 - "
:o N W sec " '"P 90 i''ISe -''' amount
$":,S' ~, CIV, on, c. ,ru., re,
pango M ~ 51r ro,m amo,nt my s,S,s 2g pee O. i"P ''
p, W. r; W%hitlnet@n, With NJ NV So Sec s.
Mabel Endicott, SW sly, Sec H. Twp
' mpise M -' nslnin %,.ioT' %W Sv sec 70
Range 2E; amount, 1921. c.
MTrgaret summer, o 5r,. Nv o,, NV = sd ~ "e'
Is; TYP SS, hamge 21' amount; 9I NI Tr. $zSl 600
IS, Twp S., Range 2E; amount! Gi cents.
NJ N, ~ CtauaoTk' AZ, Az ~ ~ poa Mf SI,
amount, s116' n.aa,o, CIV sr CIV
Sec 90 Twp 5S' Range 2E; AMOUNT $S'52' o.
w. J., Green NV NV NV sec 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01
NOTICE OF SALE

lots and lands for Delinquent Taxes as levied and
esse upon ad vaOrem basis for the fiscal year ending
3O 1915 and for instamens of special assessments
that became due and delinquent during the year 1913
First Publication October IL, 1879
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01

Continued on Page 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
THE STRENGTH OF WOMAN.

The work women are doing in this
war; exclaimed a member of the rail-
roads war board at a banquet, driving
ammunition trucks. digging trenches.
even. as in Russia, fighting in the front
line.
Woman comes more and more to
resemble Cornelius .Husk's daughter
Name. When Husky Name. as she
was known in the township. presented
her future husband to the old man.
Corn Husk sighed and said:
Take her. son. hut take good keer
on her, for the little ladybird has been
riz tender-like. -Four acres a, day is
all ] ever asst her to plow, and two
acres q corn is all she's been used to
hoe 'twtxt sun up and dark. Z She kin
80 ligtlf WORK ssch 10 rail sdIIt p' ana
rough stuff -and--you- must eeN4eu4le
with her. I tell you. son. It's hard tot
the old man M give n. little Mp6kns
mn. H9kAs1sto spl{ 1900 S6pd
NqA* pkt stocN tdfHakb.
! tngton star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
THE DAILY hRSSOULlAN
4sTAeklsHED 1878
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918.
WHAT Is 4 BULL Pen FOR?

Our county commissioners are
building a bull pen for the con
finement Of disorderly citizens
who refuse to work. who in
sist that they be fed and lodged
by the public, who stand ready to
loot the town, if they think they
can get away with it, They are
the revolutionists Of the |. w. w.
and are getting active with the
return of spring. They think that
their devilish work will be easier
when the public mind is diverted
TO winning the war.
This is not new question, but
It is very pertinent one now.
with q city election only two
weeks away when a commission
err of public safety is to be chosen.
Which one of these candidates
is best fitted for the job? Which
one, by reason Of his record, can
be relied upon to control such
mobs as we have lately seen in
idaho?
Study these candidates careful
IN and decide which one the |. w.
w. and their sympathizcrs pre-
fer. Then vote for the other fell
low.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

Toy balloon, shooting in the clouds
has enteredl the arena of American
sports as an exhilarating and dignified
diversion for leisurely gentlemen Of
means and red hlooded tendencies. It's
Introduction has been made in southern
California under the auspices of the
Bolsa- Chica and Los Angeles gun clubs
some of whose members are its first
patrons and devotees
Balloon shooting is ACCOMPLISHED
with the aid of aereplanes, and re-
duced to its last analysis amounts to
an ultra modern adaptation of the
English hunt, and might fit,ingly be
called an aero nautical chase, says
Popular Mechanics. Bright -coloree
balloons as large as bushel baskets are
released at the ground in punches OF
about twenty-five and pursued through
cloud banks and clear eNpanses by
gunners in pusher planes. Thus the
thrills 'of flying. the sport. of shoot
ing. and the excitement OF the chase
are combined in one high-speed pas
time. The Los Angeles clubs have ac-
quired the services of professional
airman and his three machines for the
purpose of determining the possihilis.
ties. Of the idea. The first time itsyax,
tried out a man. who uses the, paanr
gum effectively on clay pfkeoys
Rugged" II out Of Is balloons in 81
shots Tho others escaped. The an
may appeal strongly to our retuEsse0
|ssgsss9 xhsA Reeee u syentaalix ms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1893.

Deputy Assessor Lambert is collect
ing POLL taxes today and little realizes
the trouble that will overtake him as
soon as he gets fairly under way with
his work.
This duck pond for rent" is the
quaint sign displayed in the POOL Of
mud opposite this office. Another
sign further down the street reads:
steamers land here only at high
tide"
Obe Peppard of this city has con-
tractef with the saltwater Bridge
company for the construction of a toll
bridge across the Yellowstone river at
Saltwater. at a cost~of $4,000. He will
begin work at once. - A
= Report is current to the effect that
Marcus Daily, as evidence of the faith
nc has in the values of Missoula realty
has offered $4,000 for the courthouse
property. this being the sum at which
it was assessed by the joint board Of
county commissioners.
Judge Woody. after spending Sun
day with his family. returned to Deer
Lodge this morning to occupy Judge
Brantleys bench at that point, who is
IN turn holding court in this city for
Judge Woody.
John d. Ruff. late of the Muscular.
went to Hamilton yesterday TO take
temporary editorial charge Of the Ham,
ilton Times, pending such time as it's
editor and proprietor. G.. T. Strudel.
RECEIVERS from severe spell of sick
ness. which no IS now experiencing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

Says Daylight 9e.irs
Will csnsegys Fuel.

This conservation Of daylight Is a
fine tiiing--a' very fine thing" says J.
r. Rowe. professor Of geology at the
State University 1T 10 going to have
a marked psyci1ojogical effect. II wiil
be mighty fine feeling to go to work
in the cool of the summer morning,
knowing that when the days labor is
over there win still be half day OF
daylight In which to enjoy oneself.
But important as Is this fact, as q
war measure. at least. it 10 not to be
compared with the conservation of
electricity that viii result. Here in
Montana we are inclined to underesti-
mate the Importance of this form Of
conservation. 1t had better be called
the saving OF fuel than Of electricity,
for that Is what Ia reality it in In our
state practically all Of our electricity
il obtained from dynamos rum by water
power and Of course. for this reason.
1t will have little effect here. But in
most of the other states of the coun-
try electricity is obtained from steam
power. which means the consumption
OF coal.
II to any one of our resources para
mount Importance is attached in this
time Of war it Is coal. We must have
1t to carry on the war, and our allies
must have 1t and in great amounts.
Think. then, what the substitution of
sun for electric lights is going to
make
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Camp Codfathers
camp FUNSTON, FORT RILEY,
KANSAS.
BY James c. Young.

Frederick Funston had u clear per-
ception of the right and an unbend-
ing disposition to follow it. Thia spir-
1t famed forth In 1896, when h6 gave
up an executive position WITH a rail-
road to help the Cubans. Under the
direction of the Cuban Junta In New
York he organized II filibusterinG eX-
petition which smugglsd rapid fire
guns to the rebels. Then he was as
signed to an artillery command and
quickly won the admiration OF. the Gu
bans by his daring. Tales began to
trickle through to the United States
of Fighting Fred" and he soon was
II national figure. In Is months he
fought % engagements, was twice
wounded. had n horse fall on him
and then almost died of fever. Now his
name has been given to the army camp
at Fort Riley, Kan, base of the saith
division.
Funston lived to organize the 10Th
Kansas Infantry when war was de-
clarcd against Spain. and with this
command went To the philippines, as
its colonel. He Immediately attracted
notice by the same methods that had
won MN lame III luifh. fuilSloll l'tiu al
old fashioned idea of war--to hit the
enemy quick. hard and relentlessly. II
was much the same idea as that OF
Caesar, Hannibal and older captains,
AGuinaldo was the thorn in the
American side. He would fight and
run away His word was law among
the natives He was sililful and daring
Funston decided To get him and break
the instruction. 1t is familiar history
how he penetrated into the iunEies
with "A handful of men and brought
back the Filipino leader. That Won
him the rank of brisadier general and
he afterward was made major gen
cral. During the recent unpleasant
ness along the Mexican border Fun
ston was In command of all Ameri-
can forces stationed there. and, UNI
doubleday would have gone to France
as commanders in chief had death no.
cut him down when his genius miSh'
have served the country best. His
memory must ever be an inspiration u
the soldier and the patriot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
WHY THIS ORDER.

There is much mystery con-
corning the purpose and origin
Of the recent order from the navy
department. directing naval Off
GERS to submit suggestions for the
rehabilitation of the navy and
its reduction i'll personnel and ma
tcrial to a peace basis.
Why should this order be is
sued at this time? Does it mean
that there is under way a secret
peace movement. aimed at the
reduction of naval armament by
all nations, or does it mean that
there is in the administration
somewhere pacifi>t Of great
authority who is dreaming Of his
ambitions in the future instead Of
concentrating his efforts to win
ming the war; We are loatll to
believe that this man may be
Secretary Daniels. because it
must be said, frankly. that what
ever criticisms. and these have
been many and just, that have
applied to the mismanagement
Of the war department, the navy
entered this war in condi-
ton Of the highest efficiency
The Missoulian's critics cannot
point to anything in these col
umns that reflects upon the work
Of Secretary Daniels in preparing
the navy for any emergency.
An explanation of this strange
order must be reached. Certain
~. The effect at this time upon
the officers Of the navy cannot
BIZ beneficial. If we are to get
the best out OF our armed forces
both in the army and the navy,
we must talk fight and not peace.
There will be plenty Of time to
plan for rehabilitation Of the
navy after we have won the war,
and that, as we are daily becom-
ing more convinced, is to be a
mans job.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
GETTING TOGETHER.

Some months ago we comment
ed on The heavily displayed re-
appearance OF Colonel William
Jennings Bryan in The nGwspa-
pers Of our esteemed contempo-
rary, William Randolph Hearst.
We ventnred the suggestion Of a
rapprochement between these
two eminent pnbiicists. and the
possibility Of "A renewal Of an old
political alliance for otf"nelvr
and defensive purposes.
In support ol this view we
have found added evidence in a
resent conference at Palm Beach.
between Colonel Bran, Herr
Hearst and Dudley Field Malone.
former collector vi thr port IF
New York. now All d, lerl IF I'm
friendly suspicion on the part III
Mr.. Wilson : political advisors,
but true idol of DE women
voters of New York state. Mayor
Hylan Of New York Mas also at
the council table.
We think We may safely pre-
diet that these elements repre-
sent a Democratic Inr-up tina,
will seek to hand the presiden,
t!a] nomination 10 Mr.. Bryan Oh
to Mr.. Hearst. Most certainly thes,
gentlemen will work togethel
to take control Of the Demo
cratic party from the Wilson ad
ADMINISTRATION in The next election
II the signs are propitious. Mr.
Hearst may run for governor o
( New York this fall. aud if elected
would immediately have IA stronI
showing in the presidential lime
light Judge Hyhp's very heav,
nl8j0riiy at the New, York may
of6itNagg1 lllEsse shass ptnBahi
aroused MEa Hearstsa hopes tina
he could repeat il. Mr.. Brya
s5 +. Hearst are MT especial
I h1pathqi pelitjeal bed
= ~ They dlslike lind dis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
YES, MOTHER WORKS.

A cynical and mol over-accu-
rate observer of things asks what
has become of the old-fashioncd
mother. He means, as he cN-
plains, the one WHO had dads
slippers warm and dinner ready,
the house clean and a smile and
a kiss when he returned from
work, the mother who had time
to bother with Willic's stockings
when they needed mending and
Mary's dresses when they needed
frightening, and the husbands
coat that needed a button. He
deplores the disorderly house
with the maid trying to quiet the
children and cook dinner, while
mother is out campaigning.
What has become Of the old
fashioned mother? Well friends
let us tell you that she is right or
the job. When she is not work
ing down at the Red Cross, she is
over at the Patriotic League. Il
not there, look III at the high
school where you may find hel
working on the wonderful serv.
ice flag that is to soon thrill thu
hearts Of the patriots Of Missoula
Ii she is not there, she is at clul
meeting of women where the!
are discussing new recipes sen
from the food department to ait
in conserving food or perhap!
she is working with a club com
mittee to arrange a benefit fol
the Red Cross. When she is no
doing these things, she is bus.
with those everlasting needles
knitting sweaters, helmets ant
socks for our boys in France.
Oh, yes, mother is busy lhcs,
days, and she still has Hmc Il
watch the household and to mcn(
the clothes and talk over the tcle
phone about the candidates TO
the school election.
We would like to know tn,
daily schedule of the sour oil,
pcsslmist who raises this qucs
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Jitneys Do Great
Work for homesiek. Marine.

J 1t was at Mare Island navy yard. A
young sailor WAS sitting on a. pile of
lumber, his head In his arms and de-
lection written in every line of. his
youthful body. \ Y. NJ, G. A. war
work secretary accosted him and
learned his story. lie had received n
letter from his. home. Los Angeles.
which told Of the illness OF his mother.
who ran a little restaurant thelA She
had been taken 10 the hospitai land
the restaurant was closed. II was her
only means Of support.
If only had furlough and the
snoney to get down there" said the
sailor. Il could run the restaurant un-
Ill mother was able to d0 1t again and
II might save the business for her
You seek a fsniough." responded
tho secretary. and viii have the
money for YOU.
E The sailor left for the headqua rters
building and the Y. N. C. a. SECRETARY
went into the mess hall. Gaining the
attention of the sailors he told them
about tho boy and his mother and then
suggested that each man might chip
In a nickel or dime and send the boy
home to care for the restaurant until
his mother recovered her health.
4 In less time than it takes to tell the
story those American lads dug down
into their pockets and soon s43 in nick
els and dimes jingled in the hats
passed about the mess table. That
night the train TO Los Angeles carried
n boy whose heart overflowed with
happiness anu in whose pocket was a
80 day furlough.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

Yes. we all believe in the ulti-
mate triumph OF free~institutions,
as Senator Borah says, but the
kaiser believes otherwise and is
pointing to Russia as a new field
where his ideas are to prevail,
for a time at least. Wo must con-
tmc the argument, rather than
rest in the security that tho
things we want will happen any
how.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
STORIES OF SPIES
By Albert Payson Terhune
Ito, the Spy Whom an Emperor Honored.


stores of food for the hungry japanese as well as chance to cut down the
to of
simple.
certain time had to cross
the kians both in Russian Territory
named shiata to blow the fens bridge before the train should
Thus the
ssatz4 1kz
upon train take
sion of its rich contents to- after blowing bridge
THE WORD troops that the time had strike their
OF OPPORTUNITY blow The mdwinte
He.5= darkness.
Of
tho the
Thus everything according
The
for
orders the almost
The night grew colder and colder was numb and He cu no
icy hands together losing all
of bridge impact
AS had passed Ito
the we're
Al last biting
the Of one hand eeb awkward baby
Ito dropped
done He sim
sian sennels
Still PRESSES ON. bullet
THOUGH DYING his feet knocking him fiat Before he could
bridge blew Both entes killed
on
he Sumbng
the miles between him waiting
was roun to consciousness for few m,rstss by d. % IN, ne
exploit ~
/ An houror two la Ito died
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

Under a recent decision by a
district draft board Of New York
the publication of newspaper is
OH industry necessary to the sue
cessful prosecution of the war.
Quite naturally the query follows
as to the American newspaper
that has rendered the greatest
war service. That honor, we
think, belongs to the Chicago
Daily News, because it has been
the best vehicle for disseminat-
ing the news of the war. II has
not only scored the most impor-
tant news beats, but its service,
truest perspective of events
abroad. In this respect ii has
easily surpassed all other news
papers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

+ Carelessness on the Fart of a work
man and the quick wit of his employer
gave US ,biotting paper. The work
man forgot to, put In the; sizing one
day in a Berkshire. England. paper
mill. and the whole lot was rejected.
The Nnger sofsthe. owner was In
creased when he tried to usa one Of
Ne, aeseAs. Tor A14susnsNnae 0siay Q
linear. % soesnslsa. tnshnny howeser
''that the reper uaeat b1usod,i1stsasi' al
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
MISTAKEN FOR PATRIOTISM.

Z a small Kokomo youngster has been
drilled by his mother In politeness and
courtesy toward the opposite sex until
.he is a model for his years. 1t is quite
as natural for him to rise when WON
an enters the room as It for the aver
age boy to sit still. One day he was
playing with a companion OF his own
age who is quite as bright but thasn't
acquired all the ruies of etfductte.
This boys mother came into the room
several times In the ceurse OF the
mornirs. and each timer the polite
youngster rose. to his feet and stood
until abe ha61pne. After time the
othe& SoH1s uRt<red this strange
5rse{ - nriously:
& ~ s<k1ls 80 M mother 10 the
- .nel l--Indisnapo,is
/
~ iak& d had encuGa Int Ma sule
u wvrve-o0 . uuarfied 040 sayu.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Patriot Got Rid
Of German Blood.

Il thought had few drops of Ger
man blood in my veins so pricked
my great toe and let them flow out
Now I'm ready to take the oath"
So saying. William St,asburger. an
applicant for enlistment in the United
states marine corps, at Newark. n. j.,
removed his shoe and displayed to the
iastonished gaze Of Sergeant Thomas
Green. bandaged little pig that went
to market"
How do you knows that the blood
YOU let out was German and not some
other kind" asked Green.
Il pricked at point furtherest from
my heart" returned Strasburger who
is American born and pugnaciously an
ti-Teutonic.
But Strasburger can't be IT, S. ma
rine. He, lacked the weight and
height necessary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

Bill Sunda. says the trouble is
not with the churches, but with
the congregations. May we not
aid with some ministers who
preach on everything but reii-
9lon. Perhaps You known one
III them.