davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29

Robert Finch, Airport.
Arthur w. Greiner, Erie.
William Kirkpatrick. Cuddy.
Roy A. Musser, Lewisburg.,
Harry Albert Phillips, Glenwillard.
John Zawieki. Pittsburgh.
DIED OF DISEASE
Scrgeants
James j. Farrell, Parsons.
John j. Fischer, Philadelphia.
Corporal
Anerew @. CHASER. Philadelphia.
priYates
George II. Bauer philadelphia.
Martin L. Bauer, Spring City.
William II. Blackton, Pottsville.
waiter j. EXner, Mauch Chunk.
James i. Hughes, Philadelphia.
Frank S. Jones. Altoona.
Patrick b. Lotus, .Iahanoy Plane.
George ]. Null. Addison.
Fred y. Pearce. Vammeta.
Robert j. Phillips, Philadelphia.
Ningenzo Scopikie, Pittsburgh.
Fred Vandermark, Nuangola,
Felix l.. Wasiak, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
COrpOrals
William Gallagher, philadelphia.
Cole woodward Watson, Reading.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETElR-
Corporal
William L. Schrack, Bridgeport. q
Buglcr
Floyd David Fischer, Reading.
Private
Walter e. Schultz, New Kensing-
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Captain
John r. Ball, Tamaqua.
Lieutenant
Ross Herman BOas, 115 state street
Harrisburg.
SerGeants
Tgd1pa rH Y Epfnn1ill WilliamSOOrt.
Howard Frederick Kuder, Phila-
delphia.
CorpOrnIs
Joseph Thomas Bailey, Philadel-
Claud Grimwood, Bloomsbury.
Wagner
Richard ]. Hynes, Pittsburgh.
Privntcs
Charles Fecca, Philadelphia.
Samuel II. Feldstern, Philadel-
anthony Fresini, pittsburgh.
william Mack, Sharon.
Jacob Wolf. Philadelphia.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
Harry NJ. Burnell, Philadelphia.
COFpOrals
Floyde Albert Cochener, warren.
John j. McEnroe, Philadelphia.
Joseph Adamson, Philadelphia.
Privntes
Ernest Sigfried Anderson, Kossltef'
p RAY g. Brant, Cairnbrook.
Herman Chottiner, McKeesport.
Nathan Croasmun, Waller.
Thomas a. Dougher Sebastopol.
Samuel Govberg, Philadelphia
Joe Il. Chervitch, Dubois.
Henry j. Conlin, Homestead.
John Couckeles, philadelphia.
John II. DIETRICH, Lykens,
Earl Kahler. Lancaster.
Michael KOchmer, SteeltOn'
Samuel Lands, Mannheim.
Clarence A. Limpert, Pittsburgh
George NJ. Markley, Weissport.
Rowland /. Nolf Breckenridge.
Adam Novik, jerome.
willard r. Johnson, Muncy.
Frederick Keyser, philadelphia.
Frank Joseph OlinZock, Stauifer.
Stanley Price, Glassport.
John Sarnllowski, Philadelphia.
The names of those reported yes
terday morning are:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Hugh d. Shallenberger, vanderbilt.
COrpOrais
James NJ. Smith, Germantown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

DiscOverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take a Cent of AnyOne's Money I'm
less Allenrhu Completely Banfshea
All Rheumatic Pains and TwInges.
Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumuiated impurities. commonly cali
ed uric acid deposits. were dissolved
in the joints and muscles and ex-
pelIed from the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription that
sign and symptom of rheumatism
from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took 1t, with what might
he called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let suf-
ferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
G. A. Gorgas can supply you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29

Joseph Roman, pittsburgh.
Freeman ]. WimhQer. Bethlehem.
John Men. Wolfe, Pittsburgh.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Lieutennnts
Carl Clinton Tinstman, Kittanning.
Gerwin ID. Adair, Scranton.
Corporal
Albert Paugh, Jr.. Danville.
Privntcs
Ira M. Bollman, Everett.
Richard j. Faber, Philadelphia.
Vincenzo Forcellini, Johnstown.
Jerome w. Kerckhoff, Lancaster.
Thomas j. McHale, Philadelphia.
Edward James Romese, Ginter.
William *. Schlott, Lincoln.
Benjamin p. Sykes, Wallingford.
MISSING IN ACTION
George Peter Reiter, Fairhaven.
John S. Schantz, Reading.
Joseph j. Farrell, Scranton.
Admiral G. d. Thompson, MADEIRA.
Mechanic
Harvey Roy Gould, Petrolla.
Cook
Thomas Patrick Lyons, Coulter,
Prlvntes
Frank j. Arlck, Philadelphia.
Malachy ]. Broderick, West Phila-
delphia.
Percy A. ChronIstcr, 1888 N. Fourth
street, Harrisburg.
Alphonsus E. Flanagan. Jermyn.
Walter E. Glessner, Shippensburg.
William Hem, Mount oliver.
George Dalstone. Philadelphia.
Helmer Danielson, Straight.
Roy Charles Cable, New CumBer-
land.
James J. Donlon, Philadelphia.
Bruce S. Smith, Berwick.
oscar Lieberman Philadelphia.
Antoni Nitowski, Natrona.
William c. Robinson, Pittsburgh.
Joseph n. Saylor, Hazleton.
Francis Weeks, Mahanoy City.
Ernest Zaicaretti, Chester.
Peter j. buddy, Upper Lehigh.
Duillo Niccolai, Hazard.
Annie E. Poux. Meadville.
David a. Ritchie, New Eagle.
stephen A. Schrandt, Philadelphia
Austin Snyder, Connellsville.
Jan Jasinsli, Natroga.
Angelo Juliano, McKeesport.
Frank l.. Klotz, Philadelphia.
Lynn Martin. Westfield.
william Martoski, Girardville.
John Santella, La Belle.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION
Privntes
Benjamin Sustin, Philadelphia.
Angus Arbuckle, Manor.
Joseph r. Caldwell, Jr., Pittsburgh.
D,Mn M1,ilam am 1; SStroup. oil City:
ACTION
Corporal
Edward ODonnell, Eastop.
PriVntes
william j. Lacey, PHILADELPHIA,
Joseph p. MacHatton, Pittsburgh.
Edgar Sheets, Fairchance.
sidney %. Wilson, New Eagle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
SEVERELY wOuNpEp

SEVERELY WOUNDED
Private
Paul Lubawski Carnegie.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Private
William O'Brien, Philadelphia.
MISSING IN ACTION
COrpOrals
Ray r. Schenk, Pittsburgh.
Paul Il. Shepard, New, Galilee.
Privates
Malvin w. Bamford, Pottsville.
Edward Buchler, Ridgeway.
Henry c. Butler, Pittsburgh.
Aloysius j. Cooper, Philadelphia.
Abraham Fleisher, West Philadel-
phia.
Wilbur NJ. Lohr,t Jeanette.
Paul I. Sagaline, Pittsburgh.
Ralph Wolf, Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED), PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING
Private
Daniel Jay Shenk, Reading.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Privntes
Millard Donachy, Kane.
Thomas j. Holland, McKeesport.
IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29

lOldl .ssss'' ofSss
The following are reported TINS
fternoon:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Stuart L. NARROW, Lynn.
Sergeants
James Elmer Lowe, Sligo.
Fred Thomas Mahaffey, Warren.
Clarence S. Pancoast, Philadelphia.
COrpOrals
Richard G. Weise, Philadelphia.
Mike j. ZoldalS, Homer City.
Harry j. Lucot, Pittsburgh.
Louis L. Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh.
Edward Fleisch, Philadelphia.
David Sauberblatt, Philadelphia.
Arthur T. O'Donnell, Pittsburgh.
Dale IL. Ross, Freeport.
Charles w. Tyson, Morristown.
WagOners
Otto Louis Schramm, Galeton.
Jesse w. Soby, Hulmeville.
Privates
Paul Bates, Pittsburgh.
John u; Davies. Plymouth;
Benjamin L. Ginder, Lehighton.
Anthony Lukaitis, Lester.
Walter Mccartney, Hickman.
Robert Ritchie, Philadelphia.
Louis Rosensweig, Philadelphia.
John Aloysius Baker, Ashley.
Emory II. Blackwell, Lloyd.
Click Alexander Emick, Pleasant
lille.
Bladus Gerstout, Donora.
William A. Dehart, Reading.
Daniel A. Kautz. Rowenna.
Ellwood G. Paul, Philadelphia.
Joseph ]. Rapp. Shippensville.
Lee p. Rishel, Uniontown.
Joseph Scialabra, Butler.
George w. Fleischer, Butler.
Meyer Freedman, Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
PORTED MISSING
Private
George O'Brien, Philadelphia.
USED RESINOL FOR
BAD SKIN TROUBLE
Considers Recovery Remarkable

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 14.-'Torl
almost six years l suffered from a
severe case of skin trouble which
began with swelling and intense pain
in my knee. Then my leg became
inflamed and sores broke out, which
itched and burned terribly day and
night. / tried many remedies, but
gained no relief. 1 even spent six
months in the hospital, and the doc
tors wanted to amputate my leg.
At last 1 tried Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and obtained relief
from the first application. My knee
is now well, and / consider the cure
remarkable, as my trouble was very
serious" (Signed) Mrs. Henri
Mauer, 416 Hooper street.
All druggists sell Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
1899 NAMES IN
WAR CASUALTIES
ON FRENCH SOIL
1887 Killed in Action; 107
Pennsylvanians Give
Lives

Washington, Nov. 20. = The total
number of names on the casualty
lists given out to-day and yesterday
amounts to 3,S99. OF this number
2,1GS were reported yesterday and
1871 to-day. 1O7 Pennsylvanians
were killed out OF the total of LIST
The two days report and summary
follows:
Killed in action ........... 1,1ST
Died of wounds ........... 349
Died of accident and other
causes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-01-02
Soldiers Reflect Training
In Bearing and Attitude

One of the best lessons q soldier
learns, coming close to those of disci-
pine and orderly action, is that of
"SmartneSs" Indeed this may be set
down as part of discipline, and for
that reason in all great training camps
the young men, newly from civil life,
are getting advice and instruction on
the point. 1t means that the soldier
must be careful of his personal ap-
pearance, avoiding slOuchineSS in dress
or demeanor as he would the plague.
The moral effect of this is direct and
easily recognized, observes the Omaha
Bee. The smart soldier is a good
soldier and reflects in his bearing and
attitude the lessons of his training.
He is alert, resOurceful and in all ways
dependable and efficient. The Ameri-
can army does not stress this beyond
reason, for it is traditional to retain
as much of the individual qualities Of
the men as is compatible with need for
concerted action. This policy has been
of immense value in developing self
reliance and initiative, the chief char
acteristics of the American soldier.
Proper relaxation essential to per-
sonal comfort is always permitted, and
the combination of this element with
that of disciplinary routine produces
the best fighting organization the world
has ever known.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-01-02
THE SISTER

Was there ever a game we did not share,
Brother of mine?
Or a day when 1 did not play you fair,
Brother of mine?
"As good as a boy" you used to say,
And l was as eager for the fray,
And as loath to cheat or to run away,
Brother of mine!
You are playing a game that is straight
and true,
Brother of mine,
And I'd give my soul to stand next to you,
Brother of mine.
The spirit, indeed, is still the same;
1 should not shrink from the battles
flame,
Yet here 1 stay-at the woman's game,
Brother of mine.
If the last price must needs be paid,
Brother of mine,
You will go forward, unafraid,
Brother of mine?
Death can so small a part destroy,
You will have known the fuller joy
All, would that l had been born a boy,
Brother of mine!
Grace Mary Golden, in London Pictorial.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-01-02
VALUE OF PLAY
BY DR.. SAMUEL DIXON.
Commissioner Of Health of Penn
sylvania.

- - - - ~ - - - - - - - - -
Most people would say that plays
first requisite was that it should con-
sist of something one doesn't have to
do. Play is in reality, however, of all
sorts and descriptions. Those that
produce something useful besides Civ
ing rest are greatly to be preferred.
There are many sorts equally slim
ulating to the mind and TO the body
and productive of valuable results.
One essential to beneficial play is
that it be wholesome and be perform
ed in a healthful environment, that is,
where we have pure moving air of the
right temperature and preferably sun
| light
The body should be maintained in
such position as TO permit an even cir
culatiOn of the blood and normal res
piratiOn. The object of the exercise
! would otherwise be very much dis
counted. The air carries food to the
| blood which it furnishes to the tissues,
and the blood in turn takes away the
| debris and returns it to the outside
| atmosphere. This will make plain to
| any reader the necessity of what has
been said about the proper environ
ment in which to exercise.
Unless the blood is supplied with
what nature has provided for her nor
NAL function, the digestive system will
| fail and the body will be wanting in
nourishment. When this condition
| takes place man becomes susceptible to
| the disease germs that are ever pres
ent in the atmosphere. The greatest
safety is to be found in keeping up
the resistance.
Various types CT work properly ad-
justed will often substitute for what is
generally known as play. For in
stance, ones brain center may become
weary at monotOnous occupation, and
a decided change Of occupation, not
withstanding it be what we usually
call work, will permit the first brain
works.
But we come back to the fact that
what most people regard as play is an
occupation that they are not required
to perform, and, it would seem from a
psychological standpoint, to give
greater rest if it be an occupation that
is particularly useless from the stand
point of producing economic results.
Therefore there should be time set
aside in the work of the day, no mat
ter whether it be varied or not, when
the environment may be changed and
play should be taken up.
I speak of games in a broad sense.
For instance, after sitting at a task
for a given number of hours, a walk
in the open air, the body held erect
and the limbs swinging so as to pro-
duce circulation. and attention given
to surroundings so that the mind may
be occupied and cOntented, constitutes
one of the best kinds of play, prefer
ably performed in company.
In these times it is well to remem
Der the simple saying of the old days
that all work and no play makes Jack
dull boy.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-01-02
You are hereby authorized To

You are hereby authorized u
appoint and send to Us, with a
letter of introduction from you,
five worthy young men and
young women each of whom
will take training for an office
position with the Government.
at salary of not less than one
thous and dollars a year to begin
on.
We will give the persons whom
you appoint the necessary train
ing here or by mail, and we will
give each of them written
guarantee that, if we do pot Sc
cure for him or her a position as
stenographer for the Govern
ment, at salary of at least one
thousand dollars year to begin
on, just as soon as he or she be-
comes qualified, we will refund
every cent of the money paid to
US for the training. This offer
applies to young men who are
subject to draft, as well as to
others.
The President of the Civil-Ser-
vice Commission. Washington,
D. c.. recently wrote to this in
stitution, urging it to help the
Government to secure more of
flee assistants, both men and
women, the Government now be-
ing in need of ten thousand ste.
nographers and many bookkeep-
ers. The Government has a rep
resentative here every Tuesday
to interview any of our students
who may desire a stenographic
position with the Government.
Not only is the Government in
need of office assistants, but
business concerns also are in
great need of them.
To any one who will indicate
an interest in this matter. we
shall be pleased to mail litera-
ture giving more information.
Yours very truly,
Draughon's Practical Business
College,
Jno. F. Draughon, President.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-01-02
Red Cross Work GROWS.

The Red Crossl has ARRANGED
to buy MATERIAL Sfor surgical
dressings, hospitalsgarments, and
knitted articles, sto6be sold at
substantially .!cost prices to the
chapters throughout the country
to be made'uplby thelswomen of
America Thei cost will be 3d.
357, 200.
To meet conditions arising
from Italian reverses the Red
Cross dispatched immediately
from Paris supplies3including p
900 mattresses, 5000 blankets
and 10000 pairssof socks.
The children of Belgium,
thousands of whom. are orphans,
are objects of special care. Food
and clothing alone have been
purchased by the Red Cross for
the Bergians at a cost of S173,-
900. Many of the children in
free Belgium are exposed to
shell fire, and in order to save
them asylums arehbeing organic
ed in France and Switzerland,
where they can be taken to safe
~
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-01-02
Bacon'S Prophecies.

Most of the supposed prophecies Of
centuries ago predicting flying ma
chimes and such are fakes. But in 'The
New Atlantis" written three hundred
years ago, Francis Bacon proved real
prophet, says an exchange. He pro-
posed an order of Investigators to be
called "SOlOmon's House." to be dedi-
Gated to the study of the nature of all
things. These investigators should eX-
pertinent in every line.
eve initiate also the flights of
BIRDS" he says; 1--WE have some degree
of flying in the air; we have ships and
boats for going under water" There
you have the airplane and the subma-
rine. Only Bacon conceived these as
instruments for 'the enlarging of the
bounds of human empire to the effect
ing of all things possible" He never
predicted their use for wholesale de-
struction of life.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-01-02
Bible Will Help You Sell Goods.

In an article called THE Book
That Has Helped Me Most, /"
which is printed in the Deem
Der American Magazine, the
writer says:
But, more than that, it's
the greatest course in direct,
forceful English in the world.
If you want to learn to write a
better sales letter; if you think
that a good English style would
help you in getting out your ad-
vertising, | commend you to it.
Take the great masters of force
full English right down the line
Addison, Steele, Burke, Frank
lin, Webster, Lincoln-Biblical
quotations drip from them like
dew from the trees. Franklin
taught himself to write by hard
personal application; the marks
of the Bible are everywhere ap-
parent in his style. Even if
didn't believe a word that is
written inside these covers
would still give my boy the best
| kind of a Bible education; il
would mean money in his peck
ct, Freddy; he would live t.
bless me for it. As a drill il
simple, direct, powerful Anglo
Saxon, the kind of language
that we use in advertising anC
in modern business, there never
has been, and never will be, ;
book to equal this. "
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-01-02
JOppa.

Mr.. Pascal Willis of Miami Station,
Mo-, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mr. A. G. Willis.
Mr.. G. l.. Powell and Thomas Cab
bell, who are in Camp Taylor are at
home this week.
Mrs. John Young who has been
quite sick is improving,
Mr.. T. L. Upton and family left
last week for Warren county, where
they recently purchased farm. They
are fine people and we hate to give
them up.
Mr. John Troutman is improving.
Mr.. G. A Murreli, has returned
from Pennsylvania, and Ralph Willis
and Bradley Powell from Illinois.
Tom Bryant moved his family to
Glensfork Monday
Mrs. Miller, of Casey county is visit.
ing her sister Mrs. Kint Montgomery
Prof. R. o. Cabbell closed his sing
ing school at Mt. Pleasant on account
of the severe cold weather.
Miss Mary Young who teaches a.
Cyclone, was at home last week on &C
count of the illness of her mother.
The annual Christmas singing will
be held at Zion on the fifth Sunday
afternoon conducted by Prof. R. o
CabbelI, Joel Darnell and J. w. Jones
Everybody invited to come and helE
sing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-01-02
h!d IN Cellar Three Years.

Among the most interesting of
the refugees in me territory oc-
cupied by the British in Gen.
Byng's drive was man of mil.
itary age who had hidden in a
cellar for three years to escape
the Germans and had been fed
by his wife an extra ration of
food allowed her because she
had a baby. This man is thirty
five years old, and in the ordi-
nary course would have been az
rested and sent to a prison camp
as soon as the Germans entered
the town. He did not want to
leave his wife and baby and so
hid IN a secret place in the cell
lar, thereby making himself la
bic to the death penalty if de-
tected. German officers came to
live in his house, and daily he
heard them tramping about
above him. In accordance with
the custom. this house and all
others were searched every little
while to see if anything was con-
cealed, but the Germans never
discovered his hiding place.
Fac day while the officers were
away his wife struggled his lit
tie store of food and water to
him.
When the British entered the
town the wife, after making
sure that they were indeed Brit
ish, went home ndibrought out
her husband, who had his first
glimpse of the outside world
since August. 1914. The Ger
mans were to have searched the
house again the,dayaathe British
captured the town,
This refugee seemed to be in
fair health, Notwithstanding his
Confinement. but his nerves were
badly shattered, and he wept
continually today as j. his story
was being related. He Was
clinging to a bag.containing sew
eral hundredsfrancs, which he
had carried with him into the
cave.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-01-02
Right Way to Water Plants.

Lucien Daniel, a French bOtanist,
has discovered that young dollhouse
plants and slips OF vegetables, as well
as flowers, thrive far better by sys-
TEN of continuous watering than by
drenching the soil at stated periods.
The new method depends upon the law
of capillary attraction. Near each
plant is placed a jar containing water,
into which is dipped one end of strip
Of linen or cotton, whose other end lies
near the plant. With this uninterrupt-
ed supply Of water, drop by drop, the
plants thrived, greatly outdistancing
other plants, which were submitted to
an intermittent drenching.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-01-02
The ka!sgI'S Dream.

There's story now Current, tho
strange it NAV seem,
Of the great Kaiser Bill and his VOL
derful cream.
Bling tired of the Allies, he lay down
in bed,
And amongst other things, dreamed
he was dead.
And in a fine coffin he was lying in
state,
With d guard of brave Beigians who
lamenred his fate
He wasn't long dead till he found 10
his cost,
That his soul like his soldiers, had
surely been lost.
On leaving the earth, to heaven he
went straight,
And arriving up here, gave a knock
at the gate,
But st. Peter looked out, and in a
voice loud and clear,
Said "Begune Kaiser Bill, we won't
have you here
well" said the Kaiser, that's very
uncivi',
Il suppose after all that must go
to the devil"
SO he turned on ms heel, and of he
did 90
At the top Of his speed, to the re-
giors below.
And when he got there he was filled
with dismay,
When waiting outside lie heard cid
Nick say
To his imps, Now look here boys, l
give you warning,
| am expecting the Kaiser down in
the morning,
But don't let him in, for to me its
quite clear,
He is dangerous man, and we can't
have him here
If once he gets in, there'ill be no end
to quarrels,
In fact I'm afraid he will corrupt our
good morals 8"
''Oh Satan, good friend" the Kaiser
then cried,
Excuse me for listening, while wait
ing outside:
''If you don't admit NE sir, where
can 60?
"Oh do let me in, l am weary and
cod,"
So said the Kaiser quite anxious to
enter Nick's fold.
'Let me sit in a corner, 10 matter
how hot ("
No. said the devil, most certainly
not"
I'VE don't admit people for riches OF
health:
Here are matches and sulphur, make
he'll for Yourself"
Then he kicked Wilhelm out, and van.
ished in smoke,
| And just at that moment the Kaiser
awOke.
He jumped out Of bed in a shivering
sweat,
And said, "Well that's a dream
shall never forget.
THAT l wont go to heaven l know
very well,
But its really too bad to be kicked
out of he'll"
Who can interpret dreams?
From Camp Shelby, Miss.