davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24
DRUZBA JE MORALA ODPU
STITI DELAVKE v RUD-
NIKIH.

Shenandoah, Pa. = Lehigh Coal
in Navigation kompanija je odpu-
stila vse delavke, ki iih je nasta-
villa "a delo pri rudniku.
+, Organizirani rudarji so protes-
trail proti nastavljenju delavk
.pri rudniSkem delu in so oblasti
potem pronasle, da kompanija res
krsi postave.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24
KAJ TAKEGA JE MOGOCE
LIE Ma JUGU.

Johnson City, Ten. = V tukaj-
Snji okolici Sc je odigral senazci-
jonalen dogodek, XII tudi ma jugu
nj nekaj vsakdanjega. Po daljsi
gonji so ustrelili zamorca Thomas
Deverta, ko je plaval eez reko in
s sabo vlekel svojo mrtvo 15-letno
zrtev, hcer nekega belopoltnega
kovaca. Mrtvega zamorca SO po-
tegnili IL vode in sezgali blHo En-
wilma.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24
PRIJET BANDIT.

Cleveland, O. = Tukaj je pri-
iela V eetrtek policija Abe Schaf-
nerja alias Joe Spraga, Xxi je O.
sumljen, da je eden cd petorice
razbojnikov, kateri so preteklo
leto oropali Stockmen & Savings
Bank V Chicago "a $4,000. Oh ii
sti priliki je bill en- baneni urad-
mix ubit.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24

10 tajnostnim cudezem Indie in
niegovo uho je prisluSkovalo su-
menju svete reke Gange.
Minila so leta in njegovi speci
9ovaScani so ga skoro pozabili.
Toda priSlo je nekega dne prvo
porocilo o Lufberyjevem zraenem
boievanju. Wallingfordski vasca-
nj so Sc tedaj predramili il svoJe-
ga spanja. Lufbery je postal fran
coski junak. PoStar njegove rod
ne vasi je nalepil papirnati odre-
EEK na okno poStnega urada, pre-
ko NIGGA pa je potegnil pet dol
9Th Grt. Vsaka teh crt ie pomeni-
la emo nemSko letaio, Xxi GA je Sc
strelil Lufbery. Vsakih par ted
nov, ko so priSli zveeer vaScani ma
posto po svoja pisma in casnike,
so videli IA papirju novo crto. In
teh Grt je nastalo osemnajSt.
SpoStovanje vaseanov do mex
danjega bosonogega paglavca je
vedno bolj rastlo, in ko je bill ime-
novan majorjem V ameriski zracni
sluzbi, so sklicali vascani zborova-
ME, katerega so poslali sVoJemu
iunaku brzojavno cestitko.
No, in priSel je konec. SlJaJna
zvezda strelcev in letalcev je IL
gasnila in padla plamenlh ma
zemljo. Nekdanji bosonozec je pa
del ma zemljo "a crtami, katere Je
tako hrabro branil.
Toda nj ostal nemaScevan. Leta-
10, XII je sestrelilo ameriskega Ju-
naka, so kmalu nato sestrellll ME-
govi francoski tOvarisi.
Pri pokopu junaka LufberyJa,
fi Sc je vrsil na malem pokopali-
scu blizu fronte, je naznanil nekl
ameriski generalni major smrt
nemskega letalca, XII je sestrelll
Lufberyja. Docim so spuscal tru-
plo izkopani grob, so letali VI
soko mad pokopaliscem amerlskl
in francoski letalci, metaJoc ma
grob svezih roz.
Pogreba Sc je vdelezil en- fran
coski general in poveljnik armad-
mega kora celim svojim stabom.
Mrtvo truplo so prepelJall na
pokopaliSce ma tovolnem avtomo-
blu, avtomobila pa so dvlgn1l1
krsto ameriski in francoski cast
niki ter jo odnesli ma svoJlh ra-
nah k sveze izkopanemu grobu.
Krsta je bila pokrita amerisko
zastavo in pri pogrebni slovesno-
sti so pocastili spomin amerlskega
iunaka ameriSki in francoskl ge-
nerali. V vrstah so stall ameriskl
in francosli vojaki, prezentirajoc
svoje puske. Ko SO spustill krsto
V jamo, je zagremlo troje salv, vi
soko pod oblaki so ropotali motor
il 1etalnih strojev, V l1aterih so Sc
deli n!iegovi ameriSki in francoski
tovariSi, V daljavi pa je votlo bob
nelo grmenje topov....
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24
RaZne VeSti.
SAMOMoR POLICISTA.

Chicago, Ill. - Zopet 81 je neki
policist sam koncal zivljenje. V
cetrtek ponoei Sc je ustrelil v svo-
jem stanovanju ma Kimbal Ave.
policist Josip E. Wightman. Ko je
zena zaGula strel, je prihitela V
spalnico, kjer je nasla re mrtvega
soproga. Vzrok samorora je bila
'bolezen.
Samomorilec je opravljal re O.
semnajst let sluzbo javnega straz-
nika.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24

Major RaOul Lufbery, ki je /
mel svoj "randevu" s smrtJo V ne
deljo, ie prvi ameriski popularnl
vojni junak. Svoje romanticno Il
vljenie, katero lahllo imenuJemo
emo samO velikO adventure, Je "a
kliuGil V triumfu S patrlotlcno
smrtjO.
Rodil Sc je ma neki mali farmi V
vasi WalIingford, V Connecticutu,
kier je prezivel svojih prvih Sc
demnajst let. Opravljal je domaca
della in vozil ie po poljskih kolo-
vozih tOvOlni avtomobil svoJega o.
ceta. Sedaj so 81 tudi prostodusnl
vascani poklicali zopet nazaJ V
spomin "bOsonOgega Victoria, 81
ma starega Lufberyja'', H Je pro-
daial redl1ev in zelje Od vrat do
vrat.
Sestnajst let pozneje je postal
taisti Lufbery ameriSki junak ju-
nakov, zvezda strelcev i'll letalcev
ameriSle zra6ne sluzbe. Njegova
juna$ka prsa je ditil francoskl
voini kriz (croix de guerre), krlz
franceske castne legije, angleska
voina svetinja in trak, na katerem
ie bilo vSitih oSemnajst zvezd, ka-
terih vSaka je pomenila emo nem-
SkO letalO, katero je sestrelil in u
niGil ia drzen ameriSki letalec. On
ie bill iunak neStetih zracnih bitk,
in mnogim svOjim tOvariSem Je
pomagal, da so V nevamosti srec-
no pobegnili. NeStetokrat je V bill
skovitem poletu Sinil pod oblake,
da je reSil svojega ogrozenega to-
variSa. Cd neznatnega avlatlcne-
GA mehanika 81 je izvojeval pot do
poveljnika famozne Lafayettove
zraGne eskadrile, katerl so Sc
boriIi liza pricetka vojne ameri-
Ski drHavljani. In, ko Sc je tudl
njegova domovina vdelezila tega
velikega klanja, je takoj prestopll
" ameriSko zracno sluzbo, kJer Je
kot major poveljeval svojim drz-
MIN orion ma ameriSki 'front.' "a
Lmeville okrajem.
Med tenn casom, ko je on ska.
kal kot bosonogi paglavec po uli-
cab svoje domaGe vasice, pa do
njegovega drznega bojevanja mad
goreGimi bojnimi liniiami Franci-
ie. leM toliko divjih in dogodkov
polnih adventur, kakor jih bo do
zivelo lie malo moz, pa ce sto let
zive.
Odsel ie brez privoljenja starsev
s svojega donna, ko ie bill star Sc
demnaist let, in obiskal je vsak
naidalje vsaksebi lezeei koticek
zemlje. Njegov nemirni duh ga je
gmal V Francijo, Algerijo, Tunis,
Egypt, niegova potujoca noga ga
jje zanesla V Turcijo, Nemeijo,
JUNO Ameriko, ma Japonsko in
Kitajsko, njegovo oko Sc je divi-
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24
AmeriSko porocilo.

u ameriSkO armada Y Franciji.
AmerSki glavni stan pOrOca o
artilerijskem bOjevanju na ameri-
Skem sektorju. PorOGilo pravi:
"VrSi Sc tOpniSko bOjeyanje.
Drugega posebnega nj pOrOGati. .
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24
VToNIL PRI RIBARJENJU.

Chicago, Ill. = Deset-letni Jo-
sip Gansky, stanujoe na Division
cesti V Chicago, je padel eetrtek
pri ribaljenju Halsted mostu v
Chicago reko, kjer je vtonil. =
Tamkaj je zsmnogimi drugimi dec
XII lovil ribe, pfi tenn pa je padel v
vOdO in ponesrecil.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24
TESARJI SKLENILI NOVO
POGCDBO.

Wheeling, w. Va. = Tesarski
podjetniki so podpisali novo po-
godbo te.arskimi delavci, po ka-
teri dobe delavci IS centOv ma u
TO. V veljavi je seveda osemurni
delavnik.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24
Porocilo IL Washingtona.

Washington, D. c. - Porocilo
generala PerShinga naznanja:
"DaneS zjutraj je bill Ubit po-
ro6nik Kurtz, pilot V naSi zracni
sluzbi. Padel je "a na5imi crtami
ma zemljO." ...
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24
Vojne vesti.

True translation Chicago Illinois, May 4h
1918 required by of October 9th 1917.
MA zAPADNEM BoJISCU Sc VRSE LIE NEzNATNI BOIL -
TTALIJANI ODBIJAJO NAPADE MA 'FRONT.' GORAH. =
NEMSKI LETALCI NAPADLI PARIz.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-05-24
Ameriski letalec Lufbery.

True translation Chicago, Illinois, May 24th
1918 as required by the Ac of October 9th 1917.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
Doughboy.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.


Doughboy you're such a common cuss
- And don't quite understand
len thousand day tossed from the clay
Like you, from the Potters hand
Remember, you're not, like the super-Pruss,
Drilled and directed by years Of fuss;
You're common. Why man you're as common as usl
49,, Where did you dig your sand2
What right have you to be kicking the tar
Out OF these supersons of war?
Doughboy, why do you fght-and fall.
-, Answer me if you can,
mat isd on the line, that boy the brine, 40
What makes him fighting fan?
Is 1t tor love of boisterous brawl,
Or is 1t for love of u.s. one and all?
Wnenee the courage and what the call?
49, Why are you, you Yankee-man?
we mixed you of commonest milk and mud
And here you are tougher than iron and bloodl
Why" answered the Doughboy, "aren't you wise
To the job we got to dor - - :. -.
And this bunkie you see VINO IS fighting with me-
Well, give him look or two .
The red on his cheek is a sunny bright ,..-
And the hair on his forehead is frosty white
AND his brave, blue eyes have wonderful LIGHT
As it stars were shining through
So it's one for mel as ] give 'em slam
And it's one for my bunlie'-Uncle SamP
tcopyright 1854
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
Can a Woman Keep a Seeretl

Woman, in this war, has exploded many man
made theories about her; among Others the false
premise that she cannot be self-eontained
Had we been ready to recognize her ability to
be retieent. we could have done so years ago
To divide and conhde knowledge with and In
others. Is natural. Man lives on the group-plan.
He demands association and communication with
other men. With women it is likewise, perhaps
more so.
And when, among the epmmonplaces of inter-
course, we find some choice, unusual, rare morsel
to impart, certain per of egotistical elation
attaches itself to the relation.
We watch with triumph the magical effect of
our surprise announcement We enjoy our SCOOP"
The amazement, incredulity and astounded express
sions of inquiry on the features of our hearers,
tickle our vulnerable vanity.
Betrayal of confidence, except when malicious
or deliberately done for gain is usually an uncon-
scious panderng to our inherent weakness-vanity.
One of McAdoo's most vital posts of railroad
supervision has for its occupant young woman.
The Secret Service uses women operatives. The
War Department entrusts some extremely delicate
matters, the transcription of internationally impor-
tant documents, to women.
A woman can keep secret If you don't be-
live it, ask one her agel
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, August 10-The follow
ing Washingtonians are registered at
local hotels:
o. H. Belts, Park Avenue: z. Bris-
ker. Broadway Central; ]. II. Collins,
Hermitage: Mrs. J. F. Eckert. Broz-
tell; w. Koontz. Wallick: Lieut.. r.
R. Moody. Broztell: w. w. Radcliffe,
Hermitage; Miss E. Wilson. Park
Avenue: S. B. Woolls, wallick: r. w.
Bennett, wallick: B. J. Burns; St.
Louis; DR.. J. ]. Derby. Holland
House; T. F. Flaherty, Continental;
H. E. Gilman, Monticello; L. l..
Lingle, Remington: Mrs. F. T. Mil
burn. Park Avenue; P. Lanbarn. Col
lingwood; c. T. Root. Continental;
Mrs. C. T. Root, Continental; G. G.
Salver, Herald Square; P. C. Wads-
worth, Park Avenue: w. Anderson.
Marlborough: M. A. Bohenhamer,
Herald Square: Miss E. B. Colbern.
Marlborough; v. G. Heiser, wallick.
Trade representatives-M. B. Dodek,
furniture. women's cloaks. suits. fur
nishing goods. mems clothing goods.
hats, Hotel Grand.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS.
Noore's strand-.roy. Of Fats

hOores strand-@TOya of FateS
Madame Ala Nazimova ventures
into new fields in Toys OF Fste =
the exceptional photoplay in which
she will be pictured as star through
out the week at Moore's Strand
Theater. Upon the speaking STAGE.
II will be recalled. Nazimova VISUAL
lied skillfully LINED series o. por-
traits OF a uniformly son1ber nature
In Revelation" recently shown AZ
the Strand. she revealed flashes Of a
YlNacious wit and a spirited lItheness
that astonished those familiar with
her previous accomplishments To can
the climax OF aUdacioUs defiance of
the conventions OF the stage and
screen the distinguished Russian ar
tiste in Toys OF Fate" discloses a
dual character study that runs he
gamut OF emotions and places upon
this versatile star the stamp OF gen
ius.
The stars roles are those OF Hassr.
wife OF a gypsy chiefton who frans1
crosses the laws Of the tribe and
commits suicide IN eNpiation. and
Azah. her daughter, who furnishes the
medium through which the vengeful
leader OF the tribe evens his score
with the over-rIch roue who blasted
the happiness OF his younger years.
In the supporting cast are Dodson
Mitchell. Charles Bryant. Irving Cum
mings and Frank Currier
The bill is completed by the usual
number Of news and comedy features.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
PoIr.-aunder order,.s

A compact. incisive. flashing war
ne!odrama is the British Under Or
dcIs." which was seen TO wonder
fully good advantage at Folrs last
evening.
Compact because Il not only
smashes all records as 20 its cast
there are only two people in the
whole course of the play-but be-
cause its steely thrust is pointed
concentratedly at a single objective.
immensely heightening its effective
ness. Tho plot does not waver,
twist or turn from the course
marked out for it from the first
line.
Incisive because Of this risid.
tabloid unity OF effect and absence
of extraneous issues.
Flashing because the story-al-
though not only leaning upon the
long arm OF coincidence. but utterly
founded upon it's one well worth
the telling. and because il is bril-
liantly told.
The plot not only is the skeleton
Of the play; It is the flesh and blood
of the play. Even to hint at il would
be TO ruin the enjoyment OF any play
goer who plans to see Il this week.
II Is a study in contrasts Of cartoon
like quality. 1t is melodrama. but not
Observation-Disclosures melodrama. 1t
comes nearer approaching our ideal
of q good propaganda war play than
anything that has yet been seen in
Washington.
Effie shannon and Shelley Hull COM
prise the whole cast-end do the
movie trick OF playing double char
acters. Miss shannon is both an
American and a German mother: Mr..
Hull is a captain in the American
army and an officer of the Prussian
Imperial Guard. 1t has been years
since Miss Shannon has had a better
part. and she performed brilliantly.
The same is true of Mr.. Hull. His
skillful delineation Of the Prussian
cousin of the American trooper was
excellent.
The second act-the home OF Frau
Hartmann. in Germany-was the
best, in our opinion. An authentic
note OF the true German spirit as
it reaches homes, as it reaches
women. was struck. It lifted the
play almost into the realm OF dra-
matte literature. 1t was in this
act. also. that Miss Shannon did her
best work.
The play is clever. 1t does not
call for extended analysis. for its
warp and woof is not complex. al
though firmly integrated. We have
rarely seen stage story told with
such economy OF means and with
such keen, unblunted effect. 1t
never drags, and the surprise ele-
ment is never lacking. The second
and third acts show a nimble and
fluent mind at work in the con-
struction of the piece. Most war
melodramas are bald and cheap.
This one is not. for fits sheer clever
ness and novelty carries It to sue
cess.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

Vardaman? The time is coming for
some of them TO be put on trial.
Will the people punish these men
for abiding by public sentiment
then. or will they forgive the record
which looms up against them IN
black and white and accept them
at face value? 1t is an interesting
question and one which will be
keenly watched by people every
where.
In Nebraska an interesting situa-
tion is found. All of the members
OF the lower house delegation from
that State voted for the McLemoI e
resolution-one OF the legislative
steps which the President frowned
upon and which he has used as the
basis for opposing some men for re-
election. The three Democrats of
the delegation are running again
now some Of the Western Democrats
want to know II therein be any
thing written from the White House
against Representatives stephens.
I>obeck and Shallenberger. Well
wager there isn't, however, for
these men changed positions with
all speed, and all three OF them
voted for the war resolution. al
though they were much bombarde ed
from their home districts not to
do so,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
PINEY BRANCH CENTER
TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE

Piney Branch Community Center
will again hold "open house" tomor-
row evening from to II o'clock at
West School. on Farragut street.
northwest. A new orchestra, to be
known as "Piney Branch Community
Orchestra" will make its initial ap-
pearance on this occasion, playing for
the singing. and later for the dancing.
Glasses in French will be started by
Prof. Henry Lazard. a native of
France. Refreshments will be served.
and everything will free to men in
uniform, who are especially invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
MarnhalI Hail

The opportunities for a derrhtful.
Sunday outing at Marshall Hall
proved Irresistible 70 Thousands OF
Washingtonians yesterday and On
each of its three trips the Steamer
Charles Manchester was crowded we'll
nigh TO its capacity Many delighted
picnics were arranged on the grassy,
well-shaded lawns. while each OF the
many concessions received its full
share OF patronage. ARRANGEMENTS
are now being made BY the manage
nent for the thirty-fourth anru-I
tournament and dress ball to be held
at the Hall on Wednesday. August -
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
Lyceum-BurIesque.

With a weIl-known cast of fun
makers, the Monte Carlo Girls came
to the Lyceum Theater yesterday
afternoon for a weeks engagement
A big audience. composed largely OF
service men. witnessed the opening
performance.
Frank Rags" Murphy. one of the
best-known tramp comedians on the
American burlesQue circuit, was
good as the leader of the comedy
talent He was assisted by Charles
Collins and John Hudgins, who took
rube and blackface parts. respec-
lively.
Sarah Hyatt scored as the head
OF the feminine contingent. Kittie
Warren, the soubrette, sang Derby
Day in Dixie" and Mississippi
Miss" TO several encorea Violet
Buckley. 4 sprightly ingenue, was
also favorite with yesterdays
audiences.
The Monte Carlo Girls will pre-
sent "An Aboard" and The Revue
Deluxe" for the remainder Of the
week. with daily matineeA
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

Because an English comedian was drafted, the
revue he led failed, and its company dis
charged He had thirty-six chorus girls dependent
on him! Think of it-and then decide what chance
of exemption there is for the Brtisher with merely
a wife to support
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
Glen Echo Park.

Unusually large crowds were IN at
tendance yesterday at Glen Echo
Park and generally applauded each
selection played by Glen ECho's own
band under the leadership OF Charles
O. Mills, who Cain conducted the or
ganization IN the absense Of Antonio
Cello. who Is still on his vacation.
Picnic parties are always welcome
and admission TO the grounds IS free
at all times.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
Prince Boris Rules in B1Igaria.

Paris, Aug. l1.-Prince Boris. eldest
son Of King Ferdinand. of Bulgaria.
will be appointed Regent during the
period OF his fathers enforced re-
tirement because of mental strain, It
is reported from German sources.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John Kesdrick Bangs.

MOULDING.
Perhaps when Fate hath hacked at
you,
And battered you about,
And with such buffets whacked at
you
She's nearly knocked you out.
You'll find some comfort in the
thought
That when she seems most cruel
Out of your sufferings she's wrought
A mighty precious jewel!
Copyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

ing the front lines under the terrific avalanche
and that fighting position had been organised
at distance sufficiently in the rear to prevent
it suffering too much from hail Of shells and
slaughter. Thereupon the crown princes armies
were nailed to the spot"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
Germs Under Government Control

Government control being the vogue
now. the United States Public Health
Service has recommended "oficiai
control Of the anti-pneumococcus and
anti-meningococcus germs"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
Cnslno-Burlesaue.

Babe La Tour and Sid Gold, old
favorites with Washington bur
lesQue patrons, are the headliners
Of an interesting bill at the Casino
Theater this week. The first per-
formance yesterday afternoon was
well received.
Gold sang several patriotic songs
A new book of fun has been written
for The Stars of BurlesQue" The
performance was replete with many
comedy features.
The Babe La Tour company. for
Gold and Babe carry a special staff
of funmakers, will be at the Casino
for the remainder of the week, with
matinees at 2:I5 o'clock daily. The
chorus experimenting this weeks
bill Is fully up to the standard.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

1nsurmountabe difficulties make impractical
the execution of recent plan to mount guns
clouds. But if we could mount Huns on clouds
then evaporate the clouds-thats an idea with the
value, at least, of pleasant cogtaton.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

Englishman newspaper which stated that
he ordered his regiment to lay down its arms
Claims that, though we'll acquainted with nobility
he doesn't know Sir Render!
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

Forty thousand Huns migrated from U. S. to
Tamale-land since the began Villa will no
doubt raid the border next time as a German
general.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

Drafted undertaken brings with him shroud for
Kaiser Bill. We thought Wilhelm was to be ma
rooned on an island with his conscience for a
shroud.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

These Congressional rubberneeks ciuttering up
American camps "over there" had better hustle
home and help clamp the excess profits tax on the
excess toll takers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

Somebody worries about what war fathers may
do while the War Mothers are holding their meet
ings. That's easy; let 'em take up the knitting
where the kntter left off,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

Milan has made up purse of 100000 which
goes to the Italian troops who won the battle of
the Piave. Wonder where they're expected to spend
it-in Berlin?
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
School Books.

When little Johnny goes marching back to
school-not so many days distant-let US conserve
money, labor, paper by putting into his hands the
textbooks used by his older sister, or some other
youngster who passed" last spring. And let's
hand Johnny's last year books to his younger
brother.
If ever there time when school authorities
should not throw out old textbooks for new lex
ceptng, of course, the German brandy that time is
now when every dollar counts for much in win
ming the war, and when paper and labor is so
needed elsewhere than in producing textbooks to
satisfy board of educaton's penchant for chang
ing the books"
Every effort should be made by parents to get
along with books they have. This can be done by
selling at reduced prices those their own children
cannot use this year. Teachers can help by sug-
gestng to the pupils that they dispose of the old
textbooks they will not need and buy used books
from other children who have gone into higher
grades.
It'll be patriotic, little boy and girl, to get your
lessons out of a muchly thumbed book these
days.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

The Hog Island ship "Quistconck" will soon b,
helping in the "conckquist" of the Hun.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

The man who doesn't buy thrift stamps canno
say I'VE are licking the Huns"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12

Let's cut out the need-rehearsing. Come for
ward, girls; they need your nursing "over there -