davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
WAR GARDENS PRODUCE
NO FOOD SURPLUS HERE
Crops Abundant, but Are Con.
sumed by Small Growers
Soon After Harvest


The doctrine of the clean plate has been
adopted with such Nigor by the army Of
small gardeners from the schools that there
has been SO far no complaint of great
plus from the acres of school gardens.
In spite of the fact that these ga ardens have
on the whole been very successful and the
crops have shot up in surprising abundance.
the long, neat rows of vegetables disappear
without leaving root.
In each plot of one Of ,he big gardens.
that al the Carroll School, were planted three
rows Of corn, one of Swiss chard, several
rows of beans, radishes, kohlrabi, carrots
and beets.
Th appetites of the aborers in the process
OF raising these abundant harvests develop
in proportion, and more than able to
cope with the produce.
Many of the gardens are now at the height
of their season and bear really impressing
witness to the fact that the Children have
learnt exquisite orderliness. Keen competi-
ton has resulted in the production of aston
ishingly fine ears of corn, smooth, firm rad
ishes, beets and carrots
With the prospect of ones fellow laborer
carrying off the palm. such thing as
pota to bug at large a wandering weed
cannot be considered and the may peel
the skin off by inches before one of the chill
dren will leave his plot in mperfect' condi-
ton.
In addition to picking and eating the vege-
tables the children are now taking lessons
in canning small girls find an ancient de-
light in holding miniature canning parties
like those of their busy mothers. and are no
less Jealous. although perhaps the early re-
| suits are not SO happy.
One looking over some Of the gardens is
| hardly conscious of a lack of flowers. A
| little earlier In the summer the small bios
SONS of many of the plants were often quite
| as beautiful as the choice blooms of finicky
old gardeners.
new brand of pea bore a pale lavender
| hlosiom which not only rivaled the sweet
| pea in color, but even had an amazingly
sweet perfume.
| The cultvators of freak flowers, such as
| green carnations and black tulips, ought to
| be able to find some pleasure in great, smooth
| silvery green heads of cabbage that might
easily he taken for giant freak roses.
| Variety of color is compensa ted by limit
| less shades of green. ranging from the pale.
| himsy hue of early lettuce to the deep green
| of beet tops and while the esthete may
declare with means that these humble
kitchen plants lack the perfume of the lily
and the rose, may soothe him by telling
him to wait until the cook gets through with
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
WAR NOT ALL GRIM;
PERUSE OVER HERE
Soldier Magazine From France
Proves Uniform Is Only Drab
Part of Army, Life

VI we to believe the time -hOnored
adage that a man is safe long he
retains his sense of humor. then we are
wasting time worrying about the khaki-clad
boys in France.
A copy of over Here, a soldier magazine
published at one of the American army bases
in France has reached the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, and in this unique publication of
twenty pages the folks at home are told that
all is well.
Bart Address. a former LEDGER man. is
the edtor-in-chief of Over Here. and Bart
throughout his magazine gives the drab side
of soldiers life but little space. 1t is ap-
parent that a majority of Barts assistants
are in genuine sympathy with their chief for
wit, humor and pun are the outstanding
features
This and That" is the title of Bart's own
contribution, which is running commentary
on the activities of the camp. lie Havre hap
pens to be the present home of this particular
base, over Here contains an interesting
historical sketch of that city.
As Editor Address says in an editorial an
nouncing the purpose of the publication, "one
of it's chief functions will be to record in
permanent form the countless little incidents
and events that lend color and intimate in
terest to our adventures In France Every
soldier in the American Expeditionary
Forces recognizes that he is now living the
great adventure of his life. Nothing he has
experienced in the past, and nothing he can
ever nope 10 experience, can POSSIBLY SUPER
sede its glamour and significance THERE
fore it would be manfestly neglectful Il
allow these memorable days to pass withoty
a record of some sort, u
1t ought to be mentioned that the spon-
sors for over Here launched their craft on
Americas natal day. and Dewitt A. Saunders
sporting editor, was kept busy on the athletic
field. notable fete was held at the base
and Saunders recorded the events for the fol-
lowing issue.
Brigadier General Richard Coulter, com
nianding officer at the base. gave Address
and his associates much encouragement by
saying in letter addressed to the soldier
editors: The publication of a magazine for
this base section has my hearty approval
It will promote that spirit of co-operat ion
and pride in the service so essential to ef-
fcient work. The active support of the Of
ficers and men stationed here is requested"
over Here is published twice month
Single copies sold for seventy-fve CEN
times but a three months subscription costs
only four francs. Sergeant Joseph C. BlauveIt
is the business manager. and Privates Gabriel
Kim, George J. Abrahams and Corporal
Louis A. Cohn are serving as associate
editors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Interested in the Engagement of Miss Rebecca
Neuins Patterson and Lieutenant Crockett-Return of
Lieutenant Neuhal-Mrs Good,virs Death

tage in Chelsea for Lake Mohawk, N. Y.
Mrs Henry Sheip Is visiting her family In
North Carolina and taking motor trips
through the mountains.
Mrs Anna F. Dunn is at the BALDWIN,
Beach Haven, for a month.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Agnes Chris
.tian, daughter of Mrs S. Hamilton Christian.
and Corporal Albert Stephenson HUT. United
States signal battalion took place on tues
day. July 80. in Old Swedes' Church, VIII
mington. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev John Bell, vicar of the church. The
bride and bridegroom were attended by thes
brides cousins, Mr. and Mrs. NJ W. Gala
way, Of Wilmington. Corporal HUT Is sta
toned at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Oestreicher, Of 5215
Spruce street, celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary on Friday.
DR.. Joseph D. Seibering. Of 1904 Arch
street, has received a commission as first lieu
tenant in the United States medical corps
and left Friday evening for Fort oglethorpe.
Ga.
Miss Sara Mtenberger. OF 1858 North
Twenty-first street. entertained informally on
Friday evening. Her guests were Miss Helen
Chatham. Miss Emma Clover. Miss Ruth
Gordon, Mr.. Edward Clymer, L. S. N; MT.
Milton Durand, U. s. N; Mr. Frank Evans,
L. S. N, and Mr.. Raymond Matthews
Mr. and Mrs r. Gottlob with their two
sons, Mr.. Martin Gottlob and Mr.. Leon Gott-
lob. Of 433 South street. are spending the
season at their cottage at 22s South Con-
necticut avenue, Atlantic City.
The marriage of Miss Ada Dear. III West
Wood street, Norristown. Pa, and Lieutenant
Joseph Harrison. of 3731 North Franklin
street. took place at 6 O'clock on Saturday
evening in the First Baptist Church of Nor
ristown. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Engle. Lieutenant Harrison,
who is stationed at Camp Lee, was called
to Camp Meade last October and graduated
from the third officers training school in
the early spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
%: No. -. 9; No, 10; y; No. ls q; No. Il Il;
No. %. "a; No. 90. 20; No 20. SO; No 30 3, No.
80. 22 No. 81. 20; No. 40, 3; No ~, T.; No 30.
so: No. 50. 217: No II. II; No. A. "a; No 40.
II; No. 4s, .: No. .. .: No. 81. o.; No: g. 30; No.
20 1Ig
BRITISH DETERMINED
TO WIN, DECLARES KING
lends Message to President Will.
son and Heads of All
Allied Nations

London, Aug. 5,


King George, replying to a message from
President Wilson on the occasion Of the an
niversary of Great Brit2dns entry into the
war, says
Il am proud that my forces and those of
the United States fighting side by side,
and you may rest assured of our answering
determination to continue with all our
strength until victory of right wrong
is achieved"
King George also wired appropriate mes
sages to the heads of all the Allied States,
expressing a determination to continue the
struggle and confidence that the dawn of a
victorious peace is not far distant.
The ceremonies yesterday at Westminster
were impressive. In addition to the King
and Queen Dowager Queen Alexandra and
the Duke of Connaught, as we'll as other
royalsts. Premier David Lloyd George and
many other distinguished people attended.
st. Margarets Church for nearly three
centuries has been the official church of the
House of Commons but yesterdays solemn
conservation, attended by the royal family
and members of both houses of Parliament,
was unprecedented Many thousands as
sembled to watch the novel scene.
1t was an impressive procession that
marched to ST. Margarets. the state robes
Of the peers and officials lending a pleasant
touch Of color Premier Lloyd George, walk
ing with Arthur J. Balfour Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, headed the Com
mons in the procession.
The arrival of the royal carriages. with
King George Queen Mary and Princess Mary
in one, and Dowager Queen Alexandra and
Princess Victoria in another, greeted
with great cheering The King wore an
admirars uniform, while all the women of
the royal family wore mourning for former
Emperor Nicholas of Russia.
The congregation included the Premiers
of British deminions. with other representa-
tves of the empire. The Speaker of the
House of Commons and Lord Chancellor read
the lessons. The Archbishop of Canterbury
preached an eloquent sermon -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
WILSON FELICIT4TES
KING ON ANNIVERSARY
By the Associated Press

Washington, Aug, b.-Messages sent by
President Wilson to the King of England and
by Secretary of State Lansing TO Arthur
James Balfour, British Minister for Foreign
Affairs upon the fourth anniversary of Eng
lands entrance into the war were made pub
lie by the State Department. President Will
sons message follows:
America cordially extends her hand to
Great Britain upon this anniversary of Great
Brtain's entrance into the present war, in
which the forces of civilization are engaged
against the forces of reaction, and rejoices
with her that the two nations stand side by
side in so great a cause"
Secretary Lansing in his message
pressed 'the profound satisfaction which
Americans feel that their armies and navies
are associated in this great crusade for lib
erty with such brave and loyal comrades in
arms as those who are fighting on land and
sea under the Union Jack"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
SPEEDS UP DRIVE FOR NURSES
Gorgss Urges Observation-Disclosures Di.
vision TO Hurry

Miss Susan c. Francis director OF nursing
Pennsylvania Delaware division, American
Red Cross has just received a message from
Washington, urging her to speed up the cam
paign for the enrolment of graduate nurses.
Surgeon General Gorgas has just asked the
Red Cross to provide 1000 nurses week and
asks that the Red Cross nurses enrolment
Hpmmittee be strengthened and urged to in
ease activities.
When Miss Sane A. Delaro. national di-
!, rector of the division of nursing for the Red
Cross spoke in Philadelphia several weeks
ago. at the nurses rally in the Bellevue
Stratford. she stated that 5000 nurses were
needed with every million troops in the
field Now that the United States has nearly
800 900 men in France and Italy, more than
10000 nurses are needed overseas alone. At
the present time there are fewer than IL. 900
nurses abroad. but many are going each day
The new call to provide 1000 nurses a week
both for services abroad and services in
military hospitals at home, shows how i'm
portant il is that those nurses who have
volunteered for service, to advance their date
of service. Washington is sending letters
direct TO those nurses who agreed to go in
the fall. asking them to enlist at once
The Red Cross, both nationally and locally
is asking for nurses who have not already
volunteered for military service, to do so as
early possible,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
FOOD SCHOOLS TO OPEN TODAY
Canning. Drying and Preserving to Be
Taught at Two Buildings

Beginning today ytwo public school buildings
will he open each day of the week at 40
O'Clock for demonstrations in "a aiming drying
and preserving.
Women who desire to do so may preserve
their own vegetables or fruit in small guam
titles at the school under the supervision OF
the expert, in charge In this way, each
woman will learn just what she most wishes
to know
The demonstrations will continue through
August and the first demonstration in each
school will be canning peaches.
Rache School Twenty second a nd Brown streets
Allison School. Fifteenth and Norris streets.
TUESDAY
Hanna School. Fiftyeighth and Media streets.
Baldwin School. sixteenth and Porter streets.
WEDNESDAY
Lonsfellow sChool James and Pratt streets
THURSDAY
II A. Brown School. Sergeant and Jasper
streets
Ti,ler School. Seymour and Knox streets
Manayurk School, Green lane and Sherwood
Northwest School. Carlisle and Race streets
The state College demonstration will be
held in the City Hall information booth. as
follows: p.
Tuesday 10 a. m. and D. m.--Meat and wheat
substitutes.
: Friday 10 a. and 3 D. m.-Canning and
preserving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
BENEFIT FOR WAR AMBULANCE
Garden Reading to Be Given in Glen Cove,
L. l., on Saturday

Glen Cove, L. l.. Aug. 5.
There will be a garden reading by Miss
Jane Manner for the benefit Of a war ambu-
lance under the auspices of the City Club of
Glen Cove, L.. l., on the afternoon of August
10. 1t will be given on the lawn at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. A. Thompson. In case of
rain it will be given indoors Miss Manner
will read plays and poems and prose writings
appropriate to her program of Literature
of the Open Air. similar to a reading she
gave for Mrs. Charles P. Taft, president of
the Cincinnati Garden Club, recently, for the
fund of the Fatherless Children of France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
Social Activities

An interesting engagement announced to-
day is that of Miss Josephine Dodge.
daughter of Mrs. James Mapes Dodge of
Mexican avenue, Germantown. and Mr..
Joseph IS Lowering Wharton. Jr., U. S. n.
r. f., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Lowering
Wharton, of Oak Lane. Miss Dodge is spend
ing the summer with her mother in James,
town. r.. /.
Mrs. Henry Middleton Fisher, of Aver-
thorpe, Jenkntown, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Charles Brinton Coke, at Windy Hill.
Drifton.
Miss Mary Lippncott, of Rabbit Hill, wyn-
cote. has returned after spending two weeks
in Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Siddons are visiting
lrs H. A. Crawford. of Germantown. at her
cottage at Ocean City,
Mrs George Scattergood is spending few
weeks at Rockaway Beach. L. l., where Mr.
Geattersood Is stationed in the avistion camp.
I ~ cexrs !. as1sp Is -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
FOOD LESSONS IN SCHOOLS

Every phase of food conservation will be
demonstrated this week by home economic
experts from State College in ten city
schools, and also in the war information
booth in the City Hall courtyard.
Hundreds of quarts of vegetables and
fruits are being canned and preserved during
these demonstrations, and later by women
and children who profit by the teachings of
the food experts. In addition to the canning
lessons there are demonstra tons in prepara-
ton Of meat substitutes and In the making
Of war breads and cakcG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
What's Doing Tonight
Chester Av.nu. improvement As.oci.,

Chester Avenue improvement Association
meets at First u. p. Church, Fifty-second
street and Chester avenue,
Passyunk Avenue Business Mems Associa-
ton meets at Passyunk avenue and Moore
street
WissinominE Improvement Association
meets at Toomey's Hall. 1920 Van Kirk
street
Committee ON National FraternAl Day
celebration meets-in Mayors reception room,
City Hall. at 8 O'Clock.
Musieipsi nand plays, ~ Ridge and MA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05

4 singular fashion which prevailed among
the preachers of Cromwell's time was that
Of coughing hemming in the middle Of a
sente ence in order to attract the attentsor-
Of the congregation. The necessity of conN
tinually attracting the attention of the,
listeners could not have argued we'll for the 1
briianCe of the sermons. Some authortiesy
say that the preachers Coughed merely as an
ornament to speech. AT any rate, when the
sermons were printed many of them were
the coughs and hens We're always Indicated
on the margin of the page.-St. Louis Re-
public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
WILLS PROBATED TO-DAY
Clinton d. Cibbon Estate Goes to Widow
and Son

An estate worth s1l 900 was left by Clinton
D. Gibbon, l4l6 Diamond street whose will
was probated today The bulk of il was be-
quethed to his widow, Mrs. Mary A. Gibbon
and son. Benjamin l. Gibbon. The testator
died July 26 in Cape May.
Other wills probated were those of Leopold
Kraus, s3s North Fifth street, s19 600 John
T. Massey, 1s32 South Fifteenth street
5000; William Borland. 2017 North Twenty
! second street $4,000. and Chrissie II i;eye,
Thirtyrthird street and Fowelton niue.
y2tee, ,.. 3 u
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12
KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE
TELLING OF SECURITY

Yeu natsraily fssi ssssss VIA yes
know that Tie madeleine yos srs abost "a
tsts y absolutely pers aud eoataiss %
harmful q hshit psedssias drug.
0ssh . Dsdisias b D.. Kilnsrs Swamp
1ost Ed.sy, liver and bisddse ssasdy
Ths cane staadard of purity, stssagtl
and s1eslleooo b anaiatainsd h even
bottIs a ewaa0.Asot.
Svsnp-Reet b ssisatiAeslly senpessd
ID hen Vegetable herbs.
Il b nst . stinulant and h tatsa d
tssspeeofsl dssss.
Il b not rseoansndsd Sos svsrythias
Aessrding 70 verified testimony Il h
nat.rs's grest helper In relieving and ovss-
ee0ias kidnsy. hvse and blsddsr tsos.
hiss.
4 svon statsnsnt Of purity h With
~ ~ s'ss'' q Dr. kiln'''' Swamp
II yes sssd . nsdisiss. 200 sbosA bsvs
II you ass already soovisssd that
Swamp Root b what you Esd, yes will
nd Il On sals st ell drug stores u bottles
Il tvo dsss. medium and hfss.
Howsvsr. II yos wish asst 70 ~ thia
great preparation end IA esats 70 d..
kilmsf L Co., Binghamtos, N. r., loe .
amQls bottls. Whsa writing b slrs sad
nsattoa thb pspse@Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12

Vsue Labse csunts-svsry ounce q
~ssk ~ Do hslps some colder! Tsb vss
vas SsssAt - truly n the household ssd
\ ~ vssasAsp = Il was IN The trenches.
ssos 4 our American women sfs
tss.s dsvn physically sad mentally.
~ ~ Vsak1ssses Of their ~. They eas'
lsr from bsekachs. dragging sensatioe.
bsaring-dewlapsias vsry nervous and pe!a
4 Top Of bad. II thsy ask their nsisA.
Soss thsy will b. tod 70 take . Tsvortss
Hrssssiptioa Of D.. Hisroe's which b.
bssa % wsll and favoeably knsva See ths
oase ha0 century.
Wsak weasa shssA ~ II sew. Dat
vsiti Today b ~ day 10 bsgia. Thia
tsnosesses toals sad nsrvins win heino
IN, vieoe and vitality. ssad Dr.. PiRses
DsAals, n. r.. To- e. trial pks. tablets.
1sa,,. os,s.-s1 sAvsss Oh vsoss W. lssse
Oeeha91eel y tats d. pissss's vevsslts ~
$500. I tesh tVe bsttiss 4 ~ 'psssessc'
eapas teeses ~ ~ sih esas ss1 J M -.
~ 4 eHeet tire. 1A0 bsfsss ~ ~ esslvso
~ theee bsttiss sesA q ~ 'tessseee ~,
s~es1Ssss - Vee10 1slDeai 0lDssVs0' ~ ]
49, 1 ~ ~ oovlss vFite ~. Ssoses
- olvn1e eeesivs . seey sesssu.
n H1GSv psesoossl d. Pssses'e ososaseo "
- 0s1ea vsoso. ! 49, tAsos ~ 80 ~
Saas1nn0o 0aa1 - IN tAeoe Osessos
~ 1 hsVs 61sss1 - 4 - fssse1s q 81
~ - ~ essatty pesaesl Win - 49,
- - L osss0sG12 - ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12

To be possessed of a head q kelVZ,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, 1uffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
. matter Of using little Danderine.
It u easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of 1t. Just get q
small bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
now-lt costs but a few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply little Is
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance Of abundance.
freshness, flufiiness and an incompara.
BILE gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot find q trace of dandruht
OF falling hair; but your real surprise
will b after about two weeks use.
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at hrst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your scalp
-Danderine IL, we believe, the only
sure hair grower. destroyer Of dan
druft and cure for itchy scalp, and 1t
never fails to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moilten cloth
with q little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taking one
small strand at q time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful In just
. few moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12
s st.: :: : a. an Distemper

And prevents others having the disease matter INV
exposed - seats aaa ollS q bets. use esd ei1ee
1essa bstss. All good druggists and turf goods hou
Spohn Medical Co. 0o0h0sa, IND. u. q A.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12
Queens and rebaeee.

00O0Uo Auo uOOoo00s
There are queens hostile to the use
Of tobacco. such A. Queen Mary Of
England: there are others. and more
numerous. who do not dlsdain to
smoke In their Intimacy . good num-
Der Of cigarettes.
Ouen Amelia Of Portugal. for 10.
stance was welded to tobacco. She
undoubtedly had this passion for 70.
hacco from her mother. the countess
Of Paris. who even smoked cigars. and
one day took to the pipe.
Tho dowagsr empress Of Rusaa
likewise enjoyed smoking. and hse
dauGhter.in.law. the tsaritxh, whso
drinking tea consumed innumeeablo
cigarettes.
Queen Nathaiia Of Serbia. the Qusea
OF IlOumania and In general all Bal
kan princesses worship Turkish tobae'
CO and the whole day long smoke pes.
fumed cigarettes.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12
"esrvlee.s

That has been the message Of the
uniform to VI. It was the badge Ut
service. Il samed ~ into unsslflsh'
nsss. In every coat Of blue or OF
olive drab was lad who might per.
ish from torpedo OF shrapnsl. He was
q living sacrifice to the safety Of the
rest Of N. Thoughtful people could
not look On one Of these handsome
young men without inwardly wonder
Ing whether be would b spared. OF
how badly he would b wounded. Such
thoughts discourage msansr emotions,
Boston Globe.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12
vDroN.

In the salient Of Yprss there are not
less than one hundred thousand
graves Of allied soldiers. sometimes
marked by plain wooden crosses. soms.
times oblitsrated by the debris Of
ruined trenches. sometimes hidden In
corners Of fields. Tho ground Ia for.
ever England: II In also forever
France. When the war In over this
triangle Of meadow land. with 4 ruined
city for its base. will bs nm enrlnvc Of
Belgian soil conSecrated ~ the holy
land Of two psoples. II will never bs
common ground. II will be for IN tho
most hnllowed spot on earth. for Il
holds our bruvest dust. and II II q
proof and record Of = new spiht.--
John Buchan In Kansas City tHar.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12
Cruel Treatment.

Ce0og UeootsNo0S
Yeast|The Germans In the Intern
ment camps In this country say We are
treating them cruelty.
Crimsonbeak-How sol
''They claim we're taking all the
kick out Of the beer We let EN- have"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12

There 10 no graduating from the
school Of experience.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12
uMxpooesd.

Unexpoets9.
Osfk-"My salary In not what Il
should b." Employsr-"But cosld 700
i've on what e should bsY