davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-02
Nc 2O772
ID FOR HEARING

ORDER FOR HEARING
State of Minnesota, County of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Henning Erikson Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of John Hendricks Of Hen
nepin County, Minnesota, praying
for the allowance of an instrument
%purporting to be the last Will and
Testament of said 'decedent and pre-
sented Herewith as and for such last
Will and Testament and that
Letters testamentary be granted
thereon to said petitioner;
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the 18th day OF
August, 1918, at 10 A. M. at the Pro-
bate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis in said County and then,
or as soon thereafter as said petition
can be heard, show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
And it is further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing in the
Echo de POuest, a newspaper printed
and published in said County, and by
mailing a copy of this order to all the
legatees named in said will and heirs.
at-law of said decedent when then
address is known or can be ascer'
tanned by due diligence, at least four.
teen days before the date of sale
hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 11tf
day of July. 1918.
BY the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
John Hendricks
IDOL 18th Ave. S. E. g..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-02
M. ERNEST r

Prive en- quelqne sorte de sa liberte.
1'homme malade sent que sa vie estem-
poisonnEe.
Sill est jeune, il craint pour 1'avenir
quill entrevoit sombre, ct I'M aun SEN
VIOLENT ses plus beaux reeves.
Pour lie pere de famille que la maladie
foudroie, c'est surtout la douleur des
stems quill resent lie plus fortement. II
s'epouvante a Ia vue du spectre de la
misere quill croft deja assis a sa porte.
La maladie trouble de meme lie We'll
lard qui await raison de compter, apres
une vie de labeur, sur I'm repos bien me-
rite ct de longs jours de bonheur.
Non, &c nest jamais lie temps d'etre
malade /; pour III BONNIE ~particuliere-
ment, c'est la plus grande entrave au
bonheur ct a la fortune. Et hors de
celia que reste-t-il dams la vie? s
Ceci nous montre bien toute l'impor-
lance de la sante, &c don d'entre les dons
quill faut savoir acquerir ct conserver.
Toute IL question Sc resume done dams
les moyens a prendre pour atteindre
sArement &c but. Mais encore Ia il ny
a pas a hester. Devant les fats qui
s'accumulent, personne ne saurait con-
tester la grande superiorite des Pi1ules
Moro sur tout ce quill y a encore de
connu quand il s'agit dun f%orti6ant,
dun restaurateur, dun remede pour les
hommes.
Les Pilules Moro sont incorporates,
nous disons meme indispensables a tous
les hommes qui ont lie souci de leur
santE.
Quoi quill arrive ct sous quelque forme
que Sc presente la maladie ; quelles que
soient les causes, la duree ct la gravite
du NAL, celui qui a recours u Pilules
Moro Sc rEtablit toujours promptement.
Nous men dirons pas advantage, mais
il nous fait plaisir d'apporter lei encore
une nouvelle preuve de ~l'ef6cacite des
Pilules Moro. C'est I'm temoignage
tout recent ; ~lisez-le bien a~ttentivement.
"Apres mes repas j'@prouvais
touiours une pesanteur dams les
tomac ct j'avais bien solvent
NAL a la tete. Mails ce qui me fai-
fait le plus souffrir c'etait le NAL
de reins. II me rendait le travail
bien penible etquelquefois meme
lima oblige de roster a la maison.
On m'avait tant recommande les
Pilules Moro que je resolus den
prendre ct, grace a leurs bons
effets, en- quelques mois je me
portals mieux. J'ai dependant
encore continue pemploi DIES Pi-
Jules Moro ct j'ai complement
retabli ma sant6."-M. Ernest
Marion, 1875, Breslin, Cohoes, NY
EcR1vEZ-NOUS.-S vous avez be-
soin de conseils, ecrivez-nous en- nous
Dormant des details sur votre maladie.
Par lie retour de la MALE, vous %recevrez
de notre medecin des conseils qui vous
seront dune grande utilize.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez
tous les marchands de remedies. Nous
les envoyons aussi, par la poste, au Ca
NADIA ct aux Etats.Unis, sur reception
du prix, SOC une boite, $3.50 SIX bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adres-
sees COMPAGN1E M EDICALE
MORO, 272, u saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-02
No. 20686
Order for Creditors to Present

Claims, Etc' c,,,+u ~
State of Minnesota, County OF
Hennepin. In Probate C9 %rt.+. ~
John Carter Deceased. L..
Letters testamentary on the
Estate of John Carter, deceased, late
Of the County of Hennepin and State
Of Minnesota, being granted TO
Ella M. Carter Josie Of said county
And it appearing upon proper, proof 20
by the affidavit Of the sad ETA NJ,
Carter Josie, made and nleo nei ~
that there are no debts against Inc
estate Of the said John Carter
It is Ordered, that three months
be and the same is hereby, allowed
from and after the date OF this q
in which all persons having claims
or demands against the said DE-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-02

Les pilules. Moro sont IN vente q
la ROSE DRUG CO., 303 Est-Henne-
pin Ave. Enyoyees a toute adresse
par la MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-02

Abonnez-vous a lECHO DE LOU
EST, 81 par an.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
BOHEMIA THE DTSAFFECTED
HEART OF PAN-GERNANl

Though numerically but a tenth Of the
'resentful minoriticS in Pan-ticrmany
and hardly twcnty-irst Of the popula-
ton OF the Central Powers. the Czccho-
Slovak people take on . greatly dispro-
portionatc strength in any adjustment Of
she Pan-Gernlan imperial strategy Bo-
hemia lies directly between Prussian
>ilesia and the Archduchy Of Austria
Most Of the Czechs llvc along the direct
route from Berlin to Nicnna-or from
hamburg to the Persian Gull if one thinks
ul jhc moreamhItiole terms
Belgium, French Lorraine Alsace. Italia
Irredcnta Poland CourIand, Armenia
ai are on the edge of Pan-Ciermany
Bohemia j. its central pivot The boun-
diaries within whirh the Czcchs have lived
- long are more naturally defined and
more perfectly defended by systems OF
mountain ranges than almost any other
IL Europe To that grim shackle which
fic Pan-ticrman has padlocked across
hls Aiitteieuropa wp hnd Bohemia an
unni,takqhle and willing key Richard
Wilmer Bowan III the " orid' Work for
March.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
SCHUMANN N-HE|NK
GIVES VOICE TO CAUSE
Opera Star, Now Honorary Colo
nel'' Will Sing for Soldiers and
Sailors or War Charities.

New York, April l6-A government
commission has just been rcccivedby Mime.
Ernestinc Schumann-lIcink To begin a
tour of the United States army canton
ments. singing for soldiers From now
until the end of the year Mime. Schumann-
lielnk will sing only under the direction
of the government for the army and navy,
for the Red Cross or for any war charities
ut which she ~ officially asked to appear.
The opera star left for Washington
after her Liberty Loan concert Saturday
night at Carnegie Hall, To fulfill the first
engagement Of her new commission.
Marching ortlersl'' she cried blithcly,
when leaving Mt behest Of telegram
headed ~ s. Government.
81 am very happy said the great
singer IL feel now that ] am really
in the service of Uncle SAM
The commission OF Mime Schumann-
Hcink IL cause for particular congratula-
tion. Since the war began she has been
singing Mt every opportunity between
concert engagements for the men IN
training, until at Camp Funston recently
she was christcned Mother OF tho Army :
She has been decorated three times for
valuable service. and IS the first woman
Honorary Colonel Of the United States
Infantry Her private subscription for
Liberty Bonds IL more than $50 600.
She was the first opera singer 10 offer
her services to the government
-Four of Mime Schumann-iIcink' q sons
are already IN government service The
Youngest, George Washington. who en-
listed IN the navy while student at
Culver Military Academy, was given
special leave 10 attend his mother 8
concert Saturday night AT Carnegie Hall
and To accompany her to Washington
Another of my boys jokes with Ino
cruelty This poor lad was rejected
for the army because something was
wrong with his toes Then cut of the
toes, he decided | thought he was mad,
hut the doctors fixed his toes and he was
accepted He became fourth-class
cook
"Onc letter had from HIM said that his
duties at present were pecling potatoes
he might not seem 10 hc doing much to
ward winning the war Int. mother
| will say that | peel my potatoes very
thin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
WILL TAKE GERARD'S EFFECTS.
German Government 10 Seize Household
Goods He Stored i'm Berlin.

New York, April l6.~-James w. Gerard,
ex-Ambassador To Germany, stated yes
terday that the German government had
begun proceedings to obtain possession
Of property of his which he had stored IN
a warehouse when he left Berlin. Mr..
Gerard said that he was unable to estimate
the value of the property, but that it
included n number of paintings, silver,
china, bric-a-brac, and other household
goods The paintings, he said, were part
of collection he had been making for
years.
Mr. Gerard said that the property of
an Ambassador left in foreign country
had always been immune from seizure
in time of war, and, as indicating the
faithfulness with which England had
observed the international custom, he
said that the Princess Lichnowsky, wife
of the former German Ambassador III
London, had left jewclry and other
valusbics when she hurried from London
with her husband at the outbreak of the
war, and that the FngI ish government
had later sent this property To him by =
courier to bc delivered TO the Princess. y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
TRENCH FEVER BLA MED
ON SMALL BODY LOUISE
Medical Science Has Not Discov-
cred Any Specific Method
of Treatment.

London. March 16 Trench fever and
shell shock ;trc the two most difficult prob
lCms that this war has presented 10 mcdI-
cal science according To a report issued
hy BrItiSh-Amcrlcan medical commIs-
SION which recently has been sitting here.
Cases of trench fever were reported from
Frlncc rs early Cs 1915, and the disease
has been continually studied ever since,
but the organism which caliscs II has not
been discovered nor has any drug been
found for its successful treatment. The
American army doctors believe that they
have definitely established that trench
fever is communicated by a body louise, a
fact which has been repeatedly suspected
by the British Investigators also.
The fact that the disease is growing
more prevalent and is spreading from the
trenches ~ the back areas IS also noted in
the report The original eases were all
among troops IN the trenches, hut the
disease IS now prevalent on various
lines al communication and at the bases
Even hospital ordcrlies and nurses arc
occasional victims
The actual crux Of the discussion seems
to Toe whether trench fever ls a disease
ot man transmitted t'l the louSc or some
disease among hce themselves which IS
tI!LIlSIttSSat1kc 10 men. II Eflt iatltE, lnr
cure would seem to be the oradlcation of
icc. gigantic and almost hopeless task
in war time II the former. the dis
Semination Of the disease comes down to
i control Of the human carriers. and prob
ably AN easier task The commission
recommends energetic action in the di-
rcctlon II greater personal cleanliness,
which viii also contribute greatly To the
general cnmfort and hcalth of the troops
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
TRAINING MANNED SOLDIERS.
More Than Forty Trades Are Being
TnuRht 10 Radgians.

In nothing is the atupcndolls differ
ence between the wars III the past and
the world war Of today more startling
than IN tho number of mutilated victims
In the aggregate they represent an army
larger than many that III bygone times
fought decisive battles and settled the
fate of nations. But it is IA far cry from
the days when the mutllated soldiers
supreme recompenac was Freedom TO
beg on the highways
Science has come To- the aId of the
State, enlightened private initiative and
practical philanthropy have reinforced
science, while the nation as Whole, quick
to realize the Importance and economic
value of their efforts, has come forward
10 do its share in furnishing the money
needed For il is question nowadays,
not of laying man away on she'll oi
pIgeonholng him in an institution be
cause he has lost an arm or leg, or both
hands or both feet; or worse still. both ms
eyes. Science and scientific aitrulsfn
take each individual IN hand well be-
fore he ~ on the road 10 recovery, APP
praise him with calculating kindness
and decide how best he can be adapted
and outtittcd to resume his place as
a self supporting unit
The restoration OF MI these disabled
men to the economic llc of their reFpcc-
tive countries is, ms has been pointed out,
a matter of no small importance when u -
considered that the number of wounded
IN hnttlc piles up Ia sickenine proportions
with every day the war lasts The nations
are fully alive 10 it In Italy rc-cdnca-
tional institutions for dlSmefnbcred aud
blinded soldiers are being operated at
Rome. Milan and Naples Mime Nnsc-
mitch has founded one for Scrhans. Tho
tnRlo-l@lgan Hospital ~ Roucn, not to
speak of similar institutions ~ Great
Britain itself. is "A vast workshop whore
skilled men are being turned out More
than 80 trades and profe ssions are hclnE
taught 10 hundreds nf Belgian soldiers
nj Port Nilez. near Vernon. ~ IN immense
domain offered for thc purpose by Baron
Baevens In Germany "A school for mon
who have lost hands or arms has been
established NJ lIcidclbcrG, and other m
'atitutions are situated NJ Berlin, Badcn,
Wurttemberg and elsewhere New York
Fumes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
HUNS FEED PRISONERS sAwDrsT

a zp!disr aho taa bfcu r. fvr Geurar
prison ca'oia I'd III article in ifr
March Ftru and lIrrde
The fopd = lhf aam, alr1af r.t
oafabl' ltc Geuaat H ts -rtrat
hHud whiob means F. f.rIr rui're
pig-tiDg. and 'ie fpr3 utE .Ir
fhat brand ~ um Ft srakt,
va pot burnt 4eorf tf,thtt. .fra # eaU.
Dinner 1.e bowl = p ~ i-ae
if n made y pot =. u ~ u4 .trr
drawn from rr hn. r.r1
Hi4t fyod r1 M g#t
t0a.h 4 ea a.tr ~ .r
nipe. na' t'a'
I'd 5 ...-.. .ara
na haYa HI ~ a.t
cetrua' trw ~ a
niece
live n t.'fo Hr
brood ass nd a
rof tho arur -t
- tho people 1uf rrs fr f.-
pri Gerr itI- re9.fo
-four pni t.c ns
dust lt -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Private Burke Comes Home.

II WAS great surprise a. bis brother
and slstcre. when James l. Burke, of
tho 4 $ NJ & walked INTO the home Of his
sister. Mrs Mary G. Oliver, 2;02 fennsyl
vania avenue, several days ago He had
not been homc nor been heard from by ms
relatives since last July He has returned
with bar for foreign service This *
Mr. RuIke's second enlistment, most of
which WAS spent IN foreign service Ills
brother and sisters arc William I
Rurkc Mrs oliver. AIies Teresa NJ, and
Mrs Rose G. Pawley Mr.. Burke IS
a MllmlnRtonlan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
DAYS CASUAL TIES, a.;
Il DEATHS ON LIST
Col. Balling. Formerly u. S. Steel
Cooperation Attorney. Re
ported Missing.

Washington, April t6-The casualty
list Yesterday contained ~ names, dl-
vided as follows:
Killed I'm action. L. died of wounds, g.;
died, cause unknown, died of disease, =;
wounded severely. 4; wounded slightly,
~; missing III action, |.
Colonel r. G. Boiling Is reported as
captured or missing III Yesterdays cas-
ualty list. Eight other officers are named.
Captain Hynau Green and Lieutenant
John Alexander Currin were severely
wounded. and Captain Wakeman 4.
Gribbc and Licutcnauts Arthur ). bug
bee, George w Donnell, Iloman Gray,
Thomas Il. Hale and Reuben A. Moscr
were slightly wounded.
The list of casualties follows;
BILLED IN ACTION
Private Ovila Case
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporal Frank Siles.
Privatcs Oscar Blanchette, Joseph H.
Richards
DIED oy DISEASE.
;crgeants John Dempsey, pneumonia;
John h. Gremling apoplexy.
Corporal John T.. Clark, tuberculosis
Privates Charles \ Costello, mcnln-
gifts; Arthur II. Robinson, pneumonia;
Henry V Troutman. pneumonia: Ncvll
Edward Wheeler, pneumonia
DIED. CAUSE UNKNOWN
corporal Charles ] Buell., Jr
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Captain LYMAN Green
Leutenut John Alexander Currin.
Sergeant 4. IIadlcy NJ MacPhctrcs.
Privates Don T. MacPhctres Don
aid Hid reth
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Captain Wakcman 6. Grlhl,el
ilcutcnant~ Arthur l. Grihbe. Ar
thur :. Rugbcc C,corgr W Donnell,
~amon GRAY Thomas Hale, Reuben
\ Aioscr
CorporaIs frnc-t " Birch George
- Oliver
Kuclcr-Clydc l. Jones
Pr,vatcS Georgr \ Bnisso. Joseph
Brescia. Thomas Crockan, George W
Davhcrt William f. Gould. William 6.
llar>hry Fred \ HUFF, Thomas ! Kitty,
rank ll~cio. Carl I'll luedcklng. Carton
" Potts. Edward Schneider. Nallcntv
~rulshi. Niired G. Frahuc Frank \.
ticlman Russell I Walker, John J
West Peter Ptroua
eAPrUK y "a MISSING
I oluDcl k. IS Boiling.
Colonel Il G Rolling named in the
casualty list rs captured or missing was
identified by War Department officials
~ r. g. Boiling of New York assistant
general counsel ot The United States
Steel Corporation. who was commissioned
in the signal corps after war WAS declared
Colonel Boiling had been interested
~ aviation for several wears. and offered
has services to the government in that
branch Of the army long before tho United
States entered the war lie was com
missioncd a MAJOR in the reserve corps
and was given charge Of the organization
of squadron from New York
About year ago he was ordered to
Franco as the representative there of
the aircraft production board. Genera
Pershing later assigned him to other
duties, however. and these must have
taken him to the front II WAS thought
most probable At the War Department
Colonel Boiling was either shot down
or forced to descend in enemy terri
tory while engaged in . flight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
NO MORE CATARRH

A Guaranteed T- atncrt That Hae rof
tUo FHsf sf f~s
Cata-rh ci-c4 es-ao sna ~a'ar.' 7i--
- blt u9puri continue ~ hcaf -7tr-
and aroffsh te disgusting Trn otcue Hra-
.ss..r ciyf1iZaficu sgist-
Ercry reH" mo ..-ca1y arorr1r'.4 ra'..
tf ttiS rf7fiv scion t0r tr.-7 rEarf
e8ta~rh zfaF greater and 'Hn Urrsref .=
-hrUid show aif records arcaze1
ts. H-ratHu II grfeFt H@i.. -fr
viii enc gngr atarrh
geH 3 cone
cu aavr hard -ghhr~ HFo~el
saGr- -fr.lp where around tHn aars"
tHf 4ra -fer' i af once fp f.-e II
.-fr-oif 80 r8+ar-h
p 3aefo~th ar any etre~ gOo6 +rri1Tiat
et ai ts.tt' af 81 -Ertt
.sar- t1 t.rtat 1e j -rd notice HrV En.rtt
Hfearz lef thr .5- aaaeavts sna ts~-.~
ataS tsat ure
81 spw f I.rd ~aea f.rI aiii e-8 Ftf2rr
caeTt- r1Ia- IraHratri- asthma E
rin#e Hgttf -riI I'iug ard f.f ~
Fgr-tt Hnale~ snt hrftI" III f Hsrht ...~-
aHt --araarh .l-faE
's~~at1r lt etff7 nr rr~r7- -acrrHs 1-.s
5.4t- % nfca morn tl-.s"t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

Talk of recognizing the Bo!shcvists Is
supcrluous when Germany finishes with
them thcv Will be unrccognizahlc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
A Patriotic Family

An Unusual record for patriotism has
been scored bv the malc members ln tho
fumilv Of Riuhcn tIarehaF. af lll.
Pine street ihty cl'g Jfr ffFrr pN4-
bcn Marshall X dnlna hl- fl hv esr
ing - -hip carpenter ri ttr giast of
ho Puscv e Jones Co now tt-.ar-
Fcdcral direction. cngagrd ia naf8trr
ships lor tho government 49, 'wa ar-
when fhc { nited Stafos nnf.-r.j fbe 81
we're so auvIous to serve arir country.
that They enlisted both under & aaa--.
and Slipped ty the recruiting oHeo
hecause they appeared fo tc older hlu
hnt One Of thc SONS. (tarIoz T. Mar
shall, Is over there with The Head
quarters Company 18th ficld trfiIery.
: j. j and The other Howard $
Marshall IS with tie Seventeenth Caqal-
~, Dongas triz Both u sheu enlisted
for The service in WILMINGTON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
HAPSBURG, ITOHENZOLLERN
AND TURK

Thu attention 81 The United states
hns been directed chiefly on thc evils ~
The Gcrmau dream 81 wofld couqicEt.
IT. - the principal menace because H. is he
most vigorous and ail-gntraciuR But
the government # the lapsbury %
many respects has bccD far more tyrnn-
uical than that II The Iohcnzolierns,
and ono II the chlff intentions of the pre-
eut Turkish government Is - depprt n
murder a third of its population the
npn-M0slon third.
Austria and Turkey may ~ Reakfr
than Germany. bu' they are u0lfs eirkcJ.
Any cpmptDfni-t that pppld put Ibiect
rarcg again under tba arbitrary role n
ilapsbTg ~ iurl ayuid br q cpnfea jon
that The ihph siin- Yi he var are aban-
doued The World work for March
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Given Surprise Party

Thc friends and members II Drl-
marvia Lodge, No -. J. \ tn = K 7
met and went to the home of Mrs Frank
lyrc SIS Nandover avenue, on |atnr-
day night III honor ~ Mrs TYRE 3 birth
day She rcrcivcd some very pretty
presents and was much surprised Tho
evening was spent singing and speech
making, after winch refreshments Hcrc
served Among those present were Rev
and Mrs High Adams Mr. and Mrs
Waller Mr. and Mrs Grover Lord ami
son. Fred. Mr. and Mrs Roy Mcbride.
Mr. g.lIic Butler VI Iiille IIauna.
Mrs Matt" Drumnond Mrs Nellie
Webster. Mrs Katie Hntlcr Mrs ANNE
hnmEors Mrs Mary IillI Mrs Hattie
Spincr. Mrs Minnie Hill and IN ghtcr.
lesslc Mrs Llzllo Tyre Mrs Fila Need
ies. Mrs katc Downcs Mrs Flor Linn,
Miss llare5rf 'Fvro an3 Frank Frr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Milk Inspector Reports.

CITY Nilk INSPECTOR FIlsEa Y IIig-
gins reported for the month ending March
81 as follows Places selling milk
cream or buttcrmllk. t56. Licenses
granted So, other inspections were madc
AS follows; Vehicles. -, stores. 80 milk
houses, %: restaurants, : Samples taken
i2l; analyzcd for chemical contents, III
Complaints investigated, 3. cans in
spcctcd, S52, cans condemned, 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
PEPPER TALKS.
BY George Matthew Adams.
TO GET OR GIVE

il was Il great mind that gave
expression 10 The thought II is
nor all Of hfe 70 live, nor ali of
death 10 die.
Tocquevlle. the French Writer.
put II in like manner when lac said
that life Is neither a pam nor
pleasure, but serious business. which
il Is our duty 10 carry through and
conclude with honor
Just imagine what "A transt0rIna-
tion would bc wrought in the world
if every mature man and woman
on awaklng each morning. should self
question What an living
for2'
How would sou answer? How
would | answer? Would we say that
We were living 10 get or 10 give2
For since life is a continuous
affair, character also. must OF con
sequence become accumulative.
Then what are you going TO do
with what YOU become each dav?
What does the flower do with
it's exquisite beauty and fragrance
II gives It away What does the
tree do with It's green shelter and
cool shade? 1t gives it away.
What does the bird do with its
little throat-full Of song and glad
ness? 1t gives it away What
does the sun do with its warmth
and life creating power 1t gives
it all away,
Thus it is IN nature Nothing IS
boarded Everything Is given
away.
Are We not greater than anything
in nature? Are We not higher than
the birds. the trees, the flowers. the
streams, the fishes. the wide fields?
And yet they exist for the glorifica-
tion Of human beings.
Let us get and get all that our
abilities viii allow Us. But let US
just as earnestly give what we get
away. That there may be room,
then TO get and give again.
: L al a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
CHARLIE CHAPLIN TO FIGHT.
Motion Picture Comedian Has Been
Drafted and Expects Call in June

Los Angeles. Cal, April Ii Charlie
Chaplin. motion picture comedian, has
been drafted and expects his call in June,
il WAS announced at his studio yesterday
Although hc is an lngishman, Chap
lin has waived rights and expects to wcar
nclc sam khaki IN . short time Chaplin
Is touring the county selling Liberty
bonds