davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-12
Political Observations.


,L"H IoI any lIIns eISe, ouI sdCI IIIo.
-.
FolItical OoserVatlOhs'
---
me frohlDitioh party mas re-
fused to merge Wltn the new Ma
uohaI party Dut mas decided 10 CO.
operate
Municipal ownership OF public
utilities received a big boost when
the state conference OF New York
mayors went on record as fayoring
it,
Bv a vote of 81 TO 35. the combin-
ed vote of both houses. the Wiscon-
sin legislature has practically said
that Robert NJ. La Toilette is un-
worthy a seat in the United States
senate, and it is now up to the SEN
ate to express an opinion.
The supreme court of the United
States having decided that con
spiracy to bribe voters did not come
within the scope OF the federal stat
ute, though the effort might be
and indeed would be-to deprive cit
izens OF their rights, it is up to the
state courts to do their duty.
New York Republican leaders are
thoroughly convinced that Colonel
Roosevelt will take hand in the
state campaign this fall in order to
qualify ior the rational event in
1920, and that he will exert his su-
preme efforts 20 defeat Governor
Whitman for third term nomina-
man, these politicians say, would
have a depressing effect on the col
onel's presidential aspirations"
New Jersey has a new law set
ting limit to the amount candi-
dates can eXpend. Candidates for
governor and United States scna-
tor may not spend more than $25,-
600 at the primary to win the nomi-
nation, nor more than $4,000 at
the general election. The limit for
congressman is $500, and for pres
idential electors and delegates to
national conventions $1,000.
Indiana political leaders have set
it is hoped political leaders in other
states will follow. They held CON
ference at which were present the
chairmen of the several state, con-
grssional and county committees
and decided to bury the hatchet for
the time being, form patriotic
union and make successful drive
with all parties as united orgaui-
zation in putting across the next
bond issue.
Under our form OF government
the congressional elections next No
yember, no matter what the result, !
cannot affect the president and his
cabinet, nor can they change his
less the new congress whose term
should refuse to vote money for its
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-12

The supreme court Of the United
States having decided that a con-
spiracy to bribe voters did not come
within the scope OF the federal stat
ute, though the effort might be
and indeed would be-to deprive cit
izens OF their rights, it is up to the
state courts to do their duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-12

During peace times a chaplain
does not receive pay, but chaplains
in active service rank as a captain
and receive the pay of a captain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-12

Since the outbreak OF the war the
total strength OF the medical corps
has grown from 81 to 1904, in-
cluding officers OF the regular army,
medical reserve, national guard and
national army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-12

More than two million Armenians
have been massacred during ihe'
course of the present warfgare in
near Eastern regions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-12

Italy's population has jumped
from 37,OO0OOO to 100000 during
the war because of the restriction
OF emigration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-12

Indiana political leaders have set
an example OF rare patriotism that
it is hoped political leaders in other
states will follow. They held con-
ference at which were present the
chairmen OF the several state, con-
grssional and county committees
and decided to bury the hatchet for
the time being, form a patriotic
union and make a successful drive
with all parties as a united orgaui-
zation in putting across the next
bond issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-12

Red guards and White guards In
Russia continue to fight each other.
/ oward for any one who can give a
satisfactory answer as to what they
are fighting about.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-12

New Jersey has a new law set
ting a limit to the amount candi-
dates can eXpcnd. Candidates for
governor and United States scna-
tor may not spend more than $25,-
600 at the primary to win the nomi-
nation, nor more than $4,000 at
the general election. The limit for
congressman is $500, and for pres
idential electors and delegates to
national conventions $1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-12

ii people OF our towns would
read more L. S. bulletins on garden
ing and poultry raising and less of
the six best sellers we all would
nave more to eat and at 50 per cent
les, cost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-08

influenza in this community but We
are glad to say they are all improv
ing.
Miss Mary Kay visited Misses Liz
zie and Willie Ables Saturday after
noon.
Messrs Miles and Clarence Morri
son returned to their home in Co.
lumbia Sunday after an extended
visit to relatives here.
Mr.. E. J. Bolts was a visitor tc
Greenwood Friday.
Mr.. Tom Hunter visited relatives
at Sharon last week.
Mr.. John Stevenson visited rela
tives at Cold Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Smith of Don
aids, spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thos. Stevenson.
Mrs. Walter Ables and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Joe Ables.
Misses Mary, Annie and Louise
Kay spent last Thursday Afternoon
with Mrs. W. F. Kay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-08
DUE WEST.
~ \\\\\< ~

Due West, Nov. 6.-The Woman's
College had the quarantine raised
on Tuesday, Nov. S.
Miss jamie McDill has returned to
her school at Westminster, S. G.
Miss Ena Agnew has returned to
her school at Wares Shoals.
Mr.. Roddy Ellis and Messrs. Wal
ter and Wilton Watt have arrived
safely in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis have
received word that their son, VIM. A
Davis, has arrived safely overseas.
Mr.. Cliff Moore, who is in Camp
Jackson, came home on Monday to
visit friends for a short period.
Miss E!ma Agnew leaves today
for Washington, where she has ac-
cepted a position with the War De-
partment.
DR.. J. R. Bell is in bed. The doc
tor has been wonderfully rushed try
is, 10 attend 10 the sick over a wide
territory and with no help.
Mr.. J. C. Tribble was called by
wire to Kingstree, Tuesday after
noon on account of the critical i'll
ness of his daughter, Mrs. Arrow
smith.
Dir. Cason of Hodges, reached
Due West on Monday. He came at
tie request of DR.. Bell, who is in
bed with a light attack of influenza.
Mr.. Crawford Clinkscales was ta-
ken to the hospital in Anderson last
Sabbath. He was taken i'll suddenly
the night before and was hurried
TO the hospital by DR.. Young, who
happened to be in town on a hasty
visit. The fastest news from Mr..
Clinkscales is that he getting along
as well as could be expected. He
was operated on.
Mrs. E. Patton Kennedy returned
last Friday from the sanitarium in
Philadelphia. Mrs. M. B. Clinkscales,
who was with Mrs. Kennedy at the
sanitarium, will visit Mrs. Mabel
Clinkscales Newton of New York
Hefore returning home.
DR.. E. B. Kennedy spent Satur.
day in Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-08
~
= COLD SPRING NEWS. =
\k\\\ \\\

Cold Springs, Nov. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Smith and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Mr..
D. E. Newell's.
Mr.. W. H. Sharpe and grand
daughters, Annie and Louise Kay,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
C. Kay.
Mr.. W. B. Uldrick spent Sunday
with Mr.. w. L. Dawson.
Mrs. Alvin Williams and baby
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Mr.. ]. A. Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Uldrick and
children spent Friday of last week
at Mrs. F. E. Hagen's.
Miss Matte Uldrick spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with her un.
Gle, Mr.. w. B. Uldrick.
Mrs. Matte Bowen spent Sunday
and Sunday night with Mrs. T. F,
and B. A. Uldrick.
Roy, Allie Belle, and Bessie Nc,
Combs spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-08
y SANTUC NEWS. =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Santuc, Nov. 6.-Mr. W. H. Sharp
and Misses Annie and Louise Kay
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C..
c. Kay at Cold Springs.
Mr.. A. J. Morrison of Columbia,
spent Saturday night at Mr.. w. E.
Horrison's.
Miss Lizzie Ables was shopping in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. Mason Wright spent the week
end with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and two
children spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Kay.
NJ. end Mrs. J. R. Haddon and
BABY spent Sunday at Mr.. W. E.
Nor. iscn's.
Mrs. e. J. Bolts spent Friday with
Miss Mary Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Link and
daughter, Miss Daisy were shopping
in the city Monday.
Mr.. Clarence Kay spent Sunday
the guest of Mr.. George Morrison.
Miss Lila Stevenson has been
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Lindsay Link.
There has been several cases Of
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

5erranno rese note dettagliata-
mente lie vedute del segretario del
Tesoro McAdoo e 81 decidera in
quaIe proporzione le nuove tasse
verranno impOste distribute.
II Presidente E d 'avviso che del
niIiardi di dollari, che necessite-
ranno per la guerra l'anno prossi-
mo per 10 memo otto miliardi do
vranno ricavarsi assOlutamente
dale nuove tasse di guerra.
lie nuove tasse, quindi, doyran-
no essere di tale entita e gravezza
da duplicare le somme che ora 81
ricavano dalla presente tassazione,
e peseranno principalmente sulla
ricchezZa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

IL giornO 4 del corrente in casa
dello stimatissimo connazionale 81,
gnor Emilio Sirianni, da Aultman.
FIJI celebrate un 'intima fiesta fami-
Iiare ridscita veramente dogma di
nota. lie due fgliuole del signOr
Sirianni, andarono a nozze; la pri-
ma nome Rosina, col signor Giu-
seppe Pontani, e Ia seconda a no
me Teresina, col signOr Vito Ro-
mano. eli sponsali furonO cele-
brati neIIa chiesa cattolica di Ise-
lin, Pa; dove 81 portarono in auto
mobile accompagnati ola motif in
timi ed invitati. Dopo la funzio-
ne reIigiosa, le due coppie con il
seguito fecero ritorno a casa, dove
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

attendeva un SuccOlentO pranzo
preparato dalla signora Siriannl,
innaffiato da VIM, bTra e iquori.
ST ebbe della buona musica e non
mancarono lie animate DAME. Mel
pomeriggio gil sposi, accompagna-
ii dai migliori auguri, partirono
ALA zolta di Philadelphia ed At
lantic City, per una lunga luna di
miele.
Compari per la coppia Giuseppe
Pontani-Rosina Sirianni. fruono !
signori Joe Prato signora, per la
coppia Vito ROmano-Teserina Siri-
ami, signori Jem Dell'Ape ST.
gnOra. La bella fiesta non poteva
avere un esito migliore. Al coniu-
gi Pontani-Sirianni e Romano-Si-
rianni, vadano i nostri fervidi au-
guri di perenne felicita.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
C0ntea G Dint0rni

schierati. non solo con le frequen-
ii affermazioni di fedelta ALA eau
sd per quale combattiamo, ma con
10 slancio con cm avete rispoSto a.
gil appelIi per ogni pariottica pre-
stazione, perhno con l'otferta Su-
prema della vita isteSsa per la giu-
stizia. per la liberia, per la demo
crazia. Dinanzi a tanta devozione
Quale da vol addimostrata. swami
see ogni distinzione di razza; e moi
ci sentiamo tutti cittadini d'una
repubbica di spirit iberi.
Eppero mi E grato di portare la
vostra petizione, con la mia feryi-
da lode, all 'attenzione del miei
concittadini. chiedendo ch 'essi n
niscansi con Vol mel rendere In
dependence Day iii questo ammo
che l'anno in cui tutti j princjpIi
pei quail lottiamo Sono messi a
prova-I pid grave Iii signifcato
nella nostra Storia nazionaIe.
Come mel + LugIio l776 sorse
! alba della Democratic per questa
Malone, celebriamo mel t LugIo
1918 la nascita dun nuovo piU
alto spirito di Democratic merc6 il
Quale-speriamo e crediamo-poS-
sa compiersi per tutta l'umanita
clio che firmatori della Dichiara-
zione d'mdipendenza sognarono
per loro stessa e per loro GONNA
zionali.
Ho chiesto al Committee on Pu-
bli Information di cooperare con
vol in Qualsiasi forma di festeg-
giamento vol scegliate per questa
celebrazione.
WOODROW WILSON,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
Colpevoli di
CrassaZlOne

La prima cauSa chiamata nella
sessiOne di GiugnO in questa COrte
Criminale, fu quella per aggres-
stone a mano armata Operata dagll
imputati Tony CuratO, Pietro Gu
ratio, Giovanni PagnOtta e Vincen-
70 Pizzarelli, che intimaronO la Sc
ra del % Aprile ultimo scorsO, IL
rituale Hands Up" al nOminati
Tony Cafasso, Mike Aymbo Leo
Collary, al quail rubarono oltre
1000 dollari in cOntanti Mel di-
battimento durato due giOrni, 81
ebbero prove schiaccianti a caricO
degli imputati che assistevanO i'm
passibili. La difesa cerc0 In tutti
mOdi di Ottenere lie attenuanti,
ma tutti gil sforzi riuscironO vani.
Brillantemente difeserO gil impu-
tati, gil avvocati MargiOtti, di
PunXsutaWney, Mack e Felt di In
diana, professionisti mott mel f'oro
della COntea. L'arringa dell 'a7-
vocato Italiano Charles MargiOtti,
flu motto calorosa e cOnvincente.
Difensore del Pizzarelli era l'avvO-
cato Giuseppe Macro, il quale fu
abbastanza pOverO nell 'escussiOne
del testimoni, chiari di essere COM
pletamente a digiunO dalla prOce-
dura fece una fgura piu che esi-
laramie. II numeroso uditoriO eb-
be a ridere crepapelle pitl vol
tie, abbandonandosi a comenti mol
to sfavoreyoi ed ammiserO chiara-
mente l'erroneo e niente giuridicO
procedimento. DopO Ie istruzioni
impartite dial Giudice, / Giurati 81
ritirarOno nella Camera dele Deli
beraziOni e ne uscirono con Un YER
detto di piena coIpabilita per tut
ii quattro gil imputati. La SEN
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

5. SANTARELLI-La prima
ferrovia in Italia fu quella di Ma
poG-Caserta maugUata mel 1S43.
p, MANDRINI-Fate ricerche
preSso coteSto uficio poStale. Il
giornale 10 Spediamo regolarmente
ogni Settimana al voStro precise
indirizzo.
NJ. MONTANELLI-Non 6 il ca
so di perdere danaro tempo per
il telegramma voStro fratello.
Aspettate ancora pochi altri gior-
nj con rasSegnazione.
ANONINIO-Voi siete un ma
scalzone eel affiliate ALA deliquen-
"a per giunta. 4 vol ed al voStri
atfiliati vi trattiamo con m calcio
dove non bate il sole, senzza tema
degi spawacchi della vostra Vita.
Cafone. 9
l.. COMlNO-L 'abbonamento al
Pauiota costa $50 all ammo. Fa-
teci peryenire Ia suddetta soma
G riceverete il giornale.
r. PAPPARDO-Sono leggende
che rimontano al tempt dele Ca
lende Greche. Slate piu serio e
'ressuno ridera allie vostre spalle.
A. VISCO-Si, leggete al pros
simo numero / comenti del pubbi-
60 da moi raccolti su larga scala.
moi, a preferenza di tanti, ci aspect
tevamo il famoso parto giuridicO
del disgraziato.
NJ. BONAVENTURA-E' vero.
"Testa Secca" 81 E presenta to dal
padre della fidanzata per stabilize
lie CUNDIZIONI del matrimonio
per mviare le TACCHETTE di
invite agl sponsali Molti satel-
Iiti certamente vi interverranno !;
moi saremo spettatori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

Senza dubbio e il signor Selig
j. GheitaI, che { presso il signor
Luxenburg, noto gioeIIiere nelIa
Contea di Indiana. II signor Chef
tel e un professionista espertissi-
mo nell 'applicazione degli occhia-
Ii, motto coscienzioso, cura attenta-
mente j clienti ed offre loro sem
pre- lie migliori qualita di lenti. MOI
10 raccOmandiamO al nostri GONNA
zionali sicuri che saranno ben trat-
tati e serviti dial signOr Cheitel.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
ELENCO DEL CONNAZIONALI
REGISTRATI IL 5 GIUGNO

Ii , GIugnO ultlmO, presSo que
sto Consiglio di Leva. 81 registra-
rono per il servizio militare / Sc
guenti connazionaIi che qui sotto
annotiamo. Giuseppe Jasento, Er-
nesto Centri. Test Ferruccio, Ii
no Dafornai. Tony Bruno, Pietro
Monaco. Luigi Nananda. Paolo O.
nassi. Costantino BenvenutO, An
gelo Stefani. Luigi Malandro, Dan
te Montani. Angelo Meffi, NonisC
Esgro, Mike Senita, Angelo Ian
franchi, Giovanni Stinco, Andrea
SasaIa, Giuseppe Banante, Pasqua-
lie Annechini, BianOdorO Esigo
Forrest Negale, LeOpOldO Calva
Morizio Salli. Vincenzo Prenni
Luigi Donatelli, Vincenzo Salvati
Giuseppe ZaffutO, Ado CarOnzi
Giuseppe CislO, Francesca TrincO
Giuseppe Gambucci, AmedeO Pas
seri, Domenico Tiansentine, Clio
vanni POzzi. Giovanbattista Stella,
AnnunziatO PorcO, Antonio FOnta-
na, NazarenO Table, Mario Ca
stellani, Fattarini Giglio, Federico
Campagna, Antonio Trinco, Rosa
rio Zucco, Augusta Stenco, Giusep-
pc Veri, Giovanni Squor, Vincenzo
Deluca, Oreste Debiaso, Antonio
Lcata, Francesca Clerici, Vincen-
20 Biazzella, Pitro Fosco, Antonio
Salucci, Vincenzo Salucci, Giusep-
pc Palo, Vincenzo Dede, Salvato-
re LAMA, Domenico Gallosi, Vim
cenzo Regazzi, Pasquale Fennelli,
Michele Cioppo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
PEI PROssIMo 4 LUGLI
Proclama del Presidente al Citta-
DIM di discendenza stra-
niera

Mi sOnO grandemente compiaciu-
to mel leggere la petizione indiriz-
zatami dagli enti che vi rappresen-
tano intorno ALA proposta celebra-
zione del Giorno dell 'Indipenden-
mandarin il mio santito gradimen-
to per lie espressioni di fedelta a
spontanieta che in essa 81 conten,
gono. Nulla in questa guerra, E
state pi1 Iusinghiero del modo con
cui / nostri cittadini natl all este
70 ed loro figli 81 sono manifestati
in questa grandissima fra lutte ie
nazionali vicende. Vol avete di-
mostrato da quail parte vi siete
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
A PROPOSITO DELE NUOVE
TAsSE DI GUERRA

II messagio letto daI Presidente
Wilson, giorni or sono. al due rami
del Congresso riuniti in seduta
straordinaria. ha indotti j capi par
lametari ad abbandonare ogni idea
di aggiOrnamento. Riconosciuta Ia
giustezza dele Accommodation
presidential, ciascunO del legisla-
tori attingera nuove energie per
compiere il ciclo della legislaziOne
di guerra e provvedere il Governo
di altri enormi fondi per prosegui-
re rapidamente ed energicamente
la guerra.
Pubbiche udienze saranno tenu-
te dial Ways and Means Commit
tee" nella prima quindicina di giu
gnO, allo scope di formulare un
progettO che corrispOnda al deside
I'll del PreSldGnte Wilson ed al Dl-
sogni impellenti del mOmentO. Que
sta commissions lavorera in accor-
do con La commissions fnanziaria
del Senate Motto probabilmente
un progetto complete al riguardo
sara presentatO tantO ALA Camera
che al Senate al primi di luglio.
nellie sedute preliminari del
Ways and Means Committee"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
.enza 81 avra fra una settimana.

tenza 81 avra fra una settimana.
X X
La causa per l'omicidio DELLA
gente Statale A. Gap, per il qua
lie sono imputati Tony Curato {
Tony Bufano, e in discussions ami
'mata. ST aspetta il verdettO pei
domain. Al prossimo numerO RI
porteremO il dibattimento.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

SCOMMETTITORE- Ma

SCOMDLETTITORE- Ma che
scommessa sciocche son quelle
Per rispondervi dovrebbero taglia-
re la tesla al Kaiser con tutto Eel
mo, portarIa a moi cosi vedere Sc
la punta delL'elm2 del Kaiser & d %
70, di rame, di bronco o di creta...
ossia cretina.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

DA VENDERE-5O0O piante di
pomidoro a 60 soldi il cento. Ri
volgersi al numero 1011 Water
street, vicino Cold Storage, Indi-
ana, Pa.
ST VENDE FARM"
215 acre con case e paese Wei
no. $16 all'acra. Rivolgersi ad
R. II. Cunningham, Marshall bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-02

Trade across the Pacific is now re-
ceiving special attention of those en-
gagged in our foreign commerce.
Whether this is due to the dangers OF
navigation on the Atlantic or the with
drawal of vessels on the eastern 'front.'
age for war service, it is at least GER
tain that practically all gains in trade
now being officially reported occur on
the Pacific frontage. A compilation
by the National City bank OF New
York shows that exports by way OF
the Pacific coast ports in the seven
months ending with July, 1918. show
an increase of 10 per cent when COM
pared with the corresponding months
of 1917, while those of the Atlantic
ports show a reduction of about IA
per cent, and those of tho northern
border ports a loss of Z per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-02
to him for them, for they are very

to him for them. for they are very
good"
They are not" she said seriously.
They are wretched. You bought
them just to please me-"
mo. didn't. I'm not a bit roman
tic. Business comes first with me.
Your stories are going to prove a bur-
led treasure in more why's than one"
Caroline tried to persuade him that
the stories were poor ones, but he
would not listen to her.
Wont you come to dinner with
me?" he asked as she was going. Il
have something I want to say to YOU"
WHAT" she asked. half dismayed.
Cant you guess?" he smiled.
But you are not a big romantic,
she blushed. - shall never forget the
dis st in your tone one morning y, zen
you said, 'Romance-bah! Iou used
to be a terrible bore at breakfast"
IT have been overworked here. but
am going to have an asabetant," he
said. "Iow could you expect me to
like romance when 1 read nothing but
romantic manuscripts day in and day
out? / hate the very word"
when the right girl comes along
you will be as romantic as any one"
she prophesied.
'"But you are the right .:irl-the
oaly girl for me- he blurted. Life
without you will be nothing. You are
the girl 1 have been dreaming about
and waiting for for years. My ambi-
tons + = all been for you. Ny hard
work has all been for you. and for
the little home we should have when
1 found you. Just think how happy
we could be-just YOU and I in gar
cen like the one which we were in
those ten wonderful days. Please do
not let false idea of romance come
between US. 1 love you-Surely you
will believe me?" Harry had risen
and was talking right into Caroline's
eyes.N Before she knew it his arm was
about her and she did not draw her
| lips away rs his came closer.
Dear heart" he said, pleadingly.
perhaps 1 can learn to be romantic. -
There was Jerry twinkle in Caro-
lines eyes as she exclaimed: Roman
tic! WE'LL perhaps!" That seemed
to be all the answer Harry needed
her smile MADE up for words.
tCopyright 1Jls by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-02

of the employment service. the first
question. considered was how to mo-
bilize the boy power of the nation to
serve effectively in the war program
without lowering the standards OF edu-
cation. They were far-sighted enough
to see that to keeA~the children in
school is of the highest Importance to
the nations future. Therefore, they
agreed not to enroll or work with
boys under sixteen.
The after-the-war burdens will be
heavy enough and it is not fair to the
nation or to the coming generation to
handicap in any way those who will
be called upon to carry the load.
Names in the News.
A flare is light used by aviators
when scouting at night. 1t is released
by a lever and as it drops resistance
of the air sets the fuse mechanism
in operation, producing a powerful
light, which completely illumipates
the terrain below. The flare is held
in suspension by a parachute.