davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

Everybody Is invited to attend the
Red Cross benefit dance this
evening in the Elks' temple. Through
the courtesy Of the Elks, the regular
Friday evening dance has been
changed to q Red Cross benefit. 2-2s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

Remember Brown Of Harvard :"
Some story! Tom Moore and Hazel
DAILY star In the Aim version. Grand,
Sunday and Monday. 2-29
Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Mrs. Maude
Huggett and Mrs. John Noel Of the
town Of Northern were ia the city
yesterday with Red Cross garments
they had completed.
Don't forget the big dance Satur-
day night, February 8, at City Hall
Come and help q good cause. 2-29
Tom Moore, q brother In law OF
Mary Pickford, the world q sweet
heart" Is starring in Brown Of Har-
ward" at the Grand theater Sunday
and Monday. ~. u. 2-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Mafcum
and son, Jack. will leave today for
Crookston where they will attend
the forty-second wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. Marcum's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. Marcum.
Everybody Is invited to attend the
Red Cross benefit dance this
evening in the Elks' temple. Through
the courtesy Of the Elks, the regular
Friday evening dance has been
changed to q Red Cross benefit. 2-28
Mrs. A. D. Perry, who has been
visiting relatives In the town of
Northern for the past two weeks,
has returned to Hayward, Wis,
where she is employed in govern
ment school. H "a !. J,
The Yale Harvard boat race as 1t
was penned in the novel, Brown Of
Harvard" is visualized in the Per-
lection picture of this story at the
Grand theater Sunday and Monday.
s ID. 2-29
William McCuaig left Wednesday,
night for Milaca, MINI, having been
called there by the serious illness Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
|McCuaig. His father died from
pneumonia. before. he reached there
and the funeral will he held tomor
row. His mother is still very i'll.
Mr.. McCuaig expects to return to
the city Monday or Tuesday. :.
Every one invited to come to the
dance at City Hall Saturday eve
ming, February 8. Proceeds to be
given to Red Cross. 2-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08
lime Canriee Tomorrow.

Admirers Of June Caprice are to
see that smiling William Fox star
in new, pretty, and stirring photo
play. It is called "The Heart Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

iportance will come up for discus
sion. s 81 5 &; ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

Every one invited to come to the
dance at City Hall Saturday eve
ming, February 8. Proceeds to be
given to Red Cross. 2-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

The Yale Harvard boat race as 1t
was penned in the novel, Brown Of
Harvard" is visualized in the Per-
lection picture of this story at the
Grand theater Sunday and Monday.
2-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

Remember Brown Of Harvard"
Some story! Tom Moore and Hazel
DAILY star in the Aim version. Grand,
Sunday and Monday. 2-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

Mrs. A. d. Perry, who has beer
visiting relatives in the town O
Northern for the past two weeks
has returned to- Hayward, Wis.
where she is employed in a govern
ment school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

Experienced dressmaker wants
sewing by the day. Call Room 81
Jefferson Hotel. e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

$4,000 to LOAF on rarms.
Land Co. .S5 K: ,;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

Miss Nellie Boobar Of Nary passed
yesterday in the city, returning home
on a late train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

Mrs. H. o. Bjoring Of Scribner was
among the business visitors in the
city yesterday. 4ss: 5sts7'. ..sE !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

One Of these nice days you ought
to go to Hakkerup<s and have your
picture taken. Il. l4tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-08

Bert Clark went to Hibbing yes
1terday where he will attend to bust
ness matters for short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
AUTO SPEEDER is
GIVEN HEAVY FINE

4 fnc Of $50 and costs and % day"
WIS ltrrr"", on GEORGE Jones OK Elm
GIovc by rul.r. Judge Watkins N"Si"F-
Gav .n0rai.I;: lie was charged with
driving an ;lU'nmH"hi" whit" ~ m m
;0..iCa,"d Condj'ion. -. l.. Morris. h'S
,ruIaYauiun. %I~ tiu"d $ and costs on a
plain drunk charge. Jones' appealed his
case 20 he criminal court. tn" 'ts'
was The ou:EruWth Of an ar".d":it w!il'h
occurred when ;wO bridgeport police oil
iir"r~. who were driving along h" ~nS-
pension brIc" - 'h"'r auto. w"r" Siru'"
by tho Jones machine. Jones AID N"r-
iriS were returning from Martins Ferry,
land the osficrrs w"c" on tE"Ir way 10
bridgeport.
Jones stated shat hH lad taken pae-
eenSer 70 Martins l'"rrr. and had mt
Morris iher". and although h" na'! l'""n
IN Martins Ferry for nearly M hour NJ
had had nothing; a. drink. II" ais" said
that when h" applied MS lmak" his car
skIddcd ard hit IA" officers car. II. e,
ndcrword c!crl; of Il" board "f ""Un-
~ comm; ssi0u"rT. wa ~ tn" seen" of
the accident. 'aud q frw rjI"ui"$ after
,3;e happ"a!nc; stated 'ha. non" If tn"
men appeared 10 bn uuL"r tn" nilu"nc"
Of liquor.
Officer F1aan!Gnn said that a half PINT
flask Of whisky. from which about on"
drink had been taken. was On Jur"%s
person. Tie also stated thai Jones
tloUrdor"d or tho sidewalk considerably
while on Ills wHv 10 III" police stat !on.
Both cars wrrc badly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
OUARRIER SAFE

Tho ,n;tuy friends oc Charles Quarter.
~ WOoustlaI". VIII i" more than pleased
- learn ih:,t /" is VOL and safe with
the Snth Division 31fih FI"id Artillery.
local I'd in France. For almost Nv"
months no word waa received of tho
wh"rc.: h"u.c &C This popular young man
who has = hos. Of friends who WEI" 4
bit uneasy as I" his safety. y letter re-
Crived by his parents. dat'rl November
24rh. Tuclls Any -"iort that y" is Miss
ing. Young QHarri"r entered tho Srrvlr"
IN n" early Part ut thn present year and
according 10 his la$t letter. had h""n
fighting from Sept cUheC %6th up I" tho
tiylr OF III" signing o. tho armSt!cc. go
inC through untouched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
NATIONAL ROAD
CLOSED TO PUBLIC
Owing to Slippery Pavement on Fulton
Hill Coun:T Engineer Is
sues Order

Tho Eat.uun! road "v.r Wh"nfIu;. Kill
ha~ h"'u. closed until further uutIr.,
IT," "n;iniy road engineer. ". - a.,
'i1Skr". .'r. is:,u"d Ia. order Ia, "Nrn-
iuI; ard :,r"'l-. u that .ft"c: wI.i .:.-
pear IN nUojh"r rI"t IL this pIp'r- The
i'm" snow aud >ir't winch f"il N ih-
last :"v G.y!. has fmn,i. ;u.. hr.'N pav..-
mont =" &irp"ry that It & unsafe Ia
rs" ihn: ihrr"uGhf:.r. t1r lravrl. So
"ral iuarh3H"N wcr'- dil"n,d :.:id narrow
j. ESCAPED Er!n; "v"r Ih'' m.lI owing to
tn" roGdlrinu uI ;hc road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
j, {. 7. MEET
ON SATURDAY
WHEELING COUNCIL 80. g., WILL
MEET At A. o. U. ". E.rCH
SATURDAY EVENING.
Captain Joseph E. Eeass, j." VIII De
liyc- Address AZ the Meeting

Tho Comnl"-cial Travellers from al
par:s -: isr ;ri-~,at' district. Inc''!l'nS
All ,hns.> .ft;lla:cu with Wheeling tnun-
~. No. -. will gather ., ;hH y. .. /.
W. hall Sa;irdg" evening. II beng on:
81 the most important meetings held
for mar: weeks.
Captain To$.;Ih r.. EHass Jr.. wh"
has Just returned :""" camp IN ;h''
South. where he IS Stationed w:;h n"
Rsmour: Division. WI deliver an IN
,ercs,;nr address 70 the members
whiir there VIII 10 other speakers Of
note who will Toll N" members some
ching u: tho work n tho army.
The members also wilt discuss mat
tors pertaining 10 n" annual class
day which likely Will ," held either
IN Fcbruarr o.. March. and at which i
IS expected to havn all members IN al
tendance.
The membership and also III" rein-
state corumirtce will 7s2nr. n; III"
meeting tomorrow. and protest
against III" Increase OF The fare Of tA'.
out-the-pike division Of tn" ~%cSt ytr-
ginia Traction Company will b. ZIP for
discussion. AL travelling m"u AT" IN
rited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
MEDICAL MEETING

tbs evening at It" Un;v"r*tt" club
tH.. u"!nhCrs Il Ia. ohio rrt.nl?
medical nSSociHti"n will hold th"!r reg
uiar weekly m,";.nE. "fTactur"s ard
'rH.ir Treatment" vii b" tn" TOPIC for
IISCGSS!un ~ III" mrC;! ing. Resume III
Snrl" and Compound Fractures Wall
L." N" Suhinp..' &c l'r. Henry J.. Linz
':-n!ir REPORTS IT C.!.'.s E: Fractures %
The $kUil" by lIr Leonard EEk'y. Ir
0u;mh.' VIII alsr deliver au address on
III" N-i:?} ~ u N"nns "' ''T;tr"!l.ni'
Fractures which Mi l." followed ~
an interesting tail, 80 ''rh" Tr"atm.':t
If FrIrtur.'>" h% jams Shw n'yi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
STATE PEN PARDONS

Yesterday ~ the Mouudsvillo state
pcnicnt;ary notice WAS given that tive
men have h"rH' parlon"d during the past
wc"k. Th"Y werC all serving previously
IMPOSED lItc-t"rflS ~ the institution.
Walter Lewis. who was among the five.
received the annual Christmas day par
don. from Governor Co-nwcll. Th"rc ~
small doubt that any Of these men will
wish s., do oth"rw!S. than abide By tn"
laws N tho land. now that they are abln
to rnj"r freedom again. TIL" narncs Of
tho other four mon arc withheld from
The prrSS for nh"inUS Tr:lsons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
LADY MACCABEES TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Liberty ncrie1r No. IS. % tho woman's
BENEFIT Association al NaccaDccs. will
hold election OF officers this evening
rrhe cl'S.t.uu ~ officers waS Ia hav.
been held on Friday .prce1nb"E 13sh. hut
was pnSt3o OF account OF The inf1u-
ruz3{ "pi}cmic. All officers and ;uern-
t'orJ are urged to BE- present this evening
rncybeStd"S the election of officers other
business OF importance wilt come up for
consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

In order 20 Eiy" efficient service i
will b" necessary TOR All tho" atrrr'-t"d
Ia "IN" II" ahnv" Information. or any
other dn:a not i:irl'G'd IN IN" Ql"H;t"n-
ra,ir". tha. Will a.d III gIv.nG comnr!"t"
information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

Dressy Coats-Ot Cbevio; ar VEL
our New bclted styles Formerly
up To $3.50. Clearance price. SCOTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
OceSiopnai-c.

Your full naln"--.-------------- ----------------
EuSin"ss address &c ANY, --------------------
E"sidcuc" address ----
EG=:nrSs trNcphon" N".-.-.----
Residence tc!"phom" N0.-----------------
What stag" Of water is danger poin
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
Raiders Attack British

London, Feb. ia hostile raiding
party "t'7ck"d one of our posts north
east Of Epehy, but was driven off by
our fire" the war Office reports.
Manchester troops successfully
r'3'ed German trenches west of La
Bassee. Many casualties were infict-
ed on the enemy at slight cost to
ourselves and seven prisoners and a
mechine gun were captured"
The tension along the British-Ger-
man front is Tightening.
As the extraordinarily bright, mild
weather has continued to dry out the
sodden fields. the two great armies
have become more alert. The iner-
tia Of the days when the western thea
ire was held in the grip of snow and
impossible mud has disappeared. The
contending forces are poised, watch
ing each other like duelists. for the
first move, which will mean that the
most sanguinary period of the war
has begun.
The enemy continues to make In
tense preparations for what has been
advertised as the great offensive ="
German troops and guns keep pout-
ing into the, western front There
are indications that a few Austrian
units are in Flanders.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
ONE MAN WILL
DIRECT THE ARMY
War Department May Appoint
Gen. Wood Supreme Had.
@<>>~3-<3-3,-@><3

Washington, Feb. ia supreme
director OF operations is to be created
for the American army
Announcement of this is made in
statement issued by the war depart
ment fn explanation of the recent re
organization of the general staff into
five divisions.
Under the reorganization plan the
statement reads, "a permanent direc
tor of operations is to be named. This
officer will direct the operations Of
all branches of the army, including
tank and gas service, recruiting mob
iliZation, movements and distribution
OF troops. construction plans and pro
jects, assignment of equipment. over
seas priority, decision as to camp
sites, environments and posts and per-
sonnet. At present Brigadier General
H. Jervey is acting for the general
staff in this capacity"
No indication was forthcoming as
to the IDENTIFY Of the officer to be
named. Because of his wide expert
ence in organization work. Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood is mentioned as a
possibility.
There is also to be appointed a per
manent executive assistant II the
chief of staff who will Correct military
intelligence, administration and con-
troll, reouisitions and permits, promo
lions and assignments, translation and
competition, fire proven ion and other
administrative matters. This work IS
now in charge of Brigadier General
w s. Graves. of the general staff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
OLD METHOD OF TRANSPORT
Raft as Used in America Today Has
Its Counterpart in Every Coun-
try in the World.

"The raft has been used for centu-
ries for carrying various cargoes,
writes Day Allen Wiley in st. Nicho.
las. at carried Egyptian cotton Oh
the Nile; it is in service on the kongo
river in Africa and the Ganges in In
dia; but the raft which is its own
cargo is that composed of logS-a
method of water transportation that
pl. ginated in Nova Scotia a half cen
fury ago.
Tree trunks cut from Nova Scotia
forests were moved on wooden rollers
80 one of the narbOrs, where the logs
were piled in layers and bound to-
gether with twisted wire rope. The
raft was to be taken to Il lumber mill
ON New York harbor, where the logs
were to be cut into timber for building
purposes. To haul the raft while on
the sea, one end of a heavy wire rope
was fastened to its bow, the other was
secured to the rear deck of Il steam
tugbuat. 1t started on its ocean jour
ney. but never reached its destination,
for a gale of wind sprang up, the tow.
ing rope parted, and the raft drifted
ont to sea. Later, some of the logs
were found washed ashore on the Nor
Wegian coast.
tin the Northwest the transportation
of lumber in RATS is very extensive.
They are of enormous dimensions, in
shape closely resembling a cigar, hav-
ing its greatest number ut the middle
and tapering to a point at both ends.
While these RATS are of varying sizes,
the smallest usually contains at least
five thousand pieces of timber, ranging
from 50 to 10 feet in length and from
two to nearly five feet in diameter az
the butt.
Consequently, some of the RATS
made in this peculiar fashion are near
ly as long as the largest transatlantic
liners measuring no less than $50 feet
from end to end"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
Goinu AWAY Off.

Sloane Williams, son of Thomas A.
Williams, who recently removed to
Montgomery. Ala, from Franklin, and
the son of Capt. e. p. Chenoweth,
former coroner Of Johnson county, who
enlisted in the medical corps at FIT.
Harrison, and was sent to Honolulu,
Hawaiian islands, for base hospital
training were playing.
Sloane started an argument by say
ing My papa and mamma and l are
going away off"
Young Chenoweth replied: $50 are
my papa and mamma and me-"
Sloane took the matter in hand and
announced: We'll, bet we are going
the fartheSt."
ChenOweth Immediately objected,
and the argument waged furious. Fin
ally young Chenoweth asked young
Williams: We'll, where are you going,
anyhow"
Williams was unable to answer, and
the physicians son quick to show his
superior knowledge, answered: "Well,
wherever it is, l bet it isn't as far as
Halleujah, that's where we're going to
move indianapolis News.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
What the Girl Said.

Being in charge of the complaint de-
partment at the local postoffice, had
a rather amusing incident occur a few
days ago. The blank used In filing q
complaint required answers to about a
dozen questions, as, for example. date
of mailing, contents, nature Of COM
plant, as loss, damage or riling. A
young lady came to the window and
explained that she was to receive
parcel containing medicine from an
out-of-town doctor, and same was long
overdue, according to advices regard
ing shipment received from the doctor
So l proceeded to have her answer
the several questions on the blank
mentioned. When l read the queS-
tons, nature Of complaint, she replied,
Stomach trouble."-Chicago Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
PRESIDENT CALLS
B|-PARTY COUNCIL
Plans Conferences to RuTr
Legislation and End Friction.

Washington, Feb. 13.-President
Wilson viii begin a series of confer
ences with congress leaders-R pub
ncans and Democrats-on all phases
of war legislation.
For the first time, members of both
parties are to be taken into the Viii .
House councils to consider war Legs
lation. In this way, the administra-
0on expects to smooth some of the
gram.
The pending bill to empower the
president to consolidate executive de-
.partment functions and redistribute
work among them, will be one of the
first subjects taken up. Some Demo
Gratis do not favor it. The Republi-
cans openly denounce it as comforting
too great authority
The blu Is the administrations coun-
.ter-proposal to the senate military
committee bills to create a super-war
cabinet and a director of munitions.
The president is represented as being
unalterably opposed to the commit
tee plan.
The purpose of the conferences is
to arrive at a compromise on this sub
ject first. There is every Gndication
the meetings will be carried on
throughout the war.
The presidents move is regarded as
the first step toward taking members
Of both parties more into his conf
encd, and toward calling the Republi-
cans actively into the war councils.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
PROTECTING the Bank.

The public entrance doors of the
Bank of England are So finely ball
anced that a clerk. merely by pressing
a knob under his desk, can close them
instantly. This, of course, has been
designed with a view TO prevent rob-
berry by mobs. But inside the building
ingenious machinery has also been set
up to prevent robbery by persons who,
by cunning. have gained access to the
premises at night. or by dishonest Of
ficials.
The bullion departments are nightly
submerged in several feet of water.
and wherever the money is stored in
geniouS alarms have been fixed up II
during the day dishonest person
should take even SO much as one from
a heap of a thousand sovcreigns in the
safe the whole pile would Immediately
sink, and a pool Of water occupy its
place, besides letting every person in
thu establishment know of the theft.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
Soap for Wounds.

Common yellow soap, the kind used
by housewives in washing clothes and
dishes, has been found to be wonder
full cure for wounds in French hos
pitfalls and its use has spread to the
British medical stations. A solution
Is made from a cake and injected into
soldiers wounds, even in the latest in
stances into the deepest bullet holes,
where it has proved itself to be a su-
perior antiseptic to hydrogen perox-
ide and most other germ killers, and
in addition a strangely effective heal
er of torn tissues.
Wounds treated with soap need few
er dressings and lessen pain far
more than do wounds treated with
other antiseptics. These facts greatly
expedite the work of the surgeons,
who can handle more men than when
using other solutions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
Varieties of Pearls.

Among the varieties of so-called
pearls there are at times small dark
gray or blackish pearls, which are
more or less f1attened and lack the
jet black luster and perfect shape Of
the so-called black pearls. These are
true pearls, probably secured from PIN
ma shell, and possess some small value.
They may be easily distinguished from
the false pearls by their color and
shape. Very small round pearls of
golden luster are secured from small
avicula that has a beautiful golden
luster on the inside. The avicula shell
is usually less than six centimeters In
diameter, and have never seen pearl
produced by this shell that was larger
than No. shot. The big, perfectly
round yellow pearls offered for sale
are usually frauds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
Shark Fishing an Industry.

Shark fishing has evolved from a
sport to an organized industry in the
Pacific waters off the southwestern
coast. The skin of various species of
the fish when tanned forms q tough,
durable leather that is in considerable
demand, and the oil that is extracted
from the carcass likewise has CONNER
cial value. OF late a japanese syndi-
cate has undertaken the exploitation of
this long-neglected field and, as a re-
suit. large numbers Of sharks are being
captured. The notified skins of the
tiger sharks are being made into slip
pers, belts, gloves and other articles,
while those of the great blue and bask-
Ing sharks, which are especially thick
and strong, are used for purposes that
demand long-lived material.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
MONEY TO WIN WAR
How Americans Can Defeat
Blood Crazed Kaiser.
Small Contributions From All Who
Love Liberty and Appreciate Its
Blessings Will Save World
From Grave Danger.

Many are familiar with the fable
that appeared in the old school readers
about the king who offered a fortune
and the hand of his daughter to the
man who could tell him story that
would last forever in the telling, with
the stipulation. however, that, in case
the story came to an end, the person
who failed to complete it was to lose
his head by the sword.
A number of adventurous spirits lost
their heads in the attempt to keep
serial going forever to amuse the &C.
centric monarch, but one young man
finally won the fortune and the daugh-
ter by wearing out the very soul of the
king With the story about the locusts
carrying off the corn. "And then an
other locust came and carried off an
other grain of corn" etc, etc, until
the king decided he had had enough Of
the story.
America-in fact, the whole world,
is dealing with an eccentric" monarch
today. This monarch waits the impos-
sible, and everyone who refuses to give
it to him must lose his head. There
is one way to deliver the peoples of the
world from this menace.
Kaiser Wilhella can be worn out, If
he cannot be crushed by one tremen-
dOus blow. And The government at
Washington has pointed out the way.
Money will defeat the kaiser. Small
savings. Ike the tocusts, coming along
from 100000 American citizens.
will wear out the soul of the war-mad
monarch. American money can wear
out any army in the world, because
there is a great deal of American
money aud there are many Americans
who have it. Just mere matter Of
quarter q day rom every wage Garner
in the United States would mean bill
lions of dollars every year to buy guns
and -food Fer Soldiers md ships To
carry them across the Atlantic to de-
feat the sinister purposes Of the kaiser
and his crew.
A quarter, like the grain of corn, is
not much in itself, but millions Of quar-
ters every Jay mean victory for right
eousness and humanity.