davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
Range and Market News Items Pertaining Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

This addition to Mir. Welch's haldings will enable him to extend his range into good grazing country through the mountains, where cattle have been unable to range owing to it's bushy nature, although ideal for the goat Kingman Miner.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06
Old Line
LifeInsurance

AN forms Of policies no.
GLIDING l9, rs, 20 year
pay ordinary life and
monthly income policies.
Investigate my policies
and rates at First State
Bank, or make appoint
ment by phone 2G3.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06


~ tate ysu money on rypewr tiers"
ln i'a i'n. tHcc 1880
W Q m0agiS0N Eos chasarral 81.
Coral Cbrsfi rrta-.
indeneretrt rynoerAcr Dealer
ESQ earnderi Mhtas
M1nuianfne. % triauter-
CORONA Typv~risers
foN rgpa~rit8-a
6F LOUIS Casr Registers
4 4CToR Cafes
AMcO eitnp Ma-hinss
Purt SILK ftho oaiy) Type,vri,~
Nbuons.
eLDhia Crrh1n parcr
Mhfp Wclt nushea
fiffhNN Never Wind Clocks
w p. MORRISON
Corpua Christl TEXAS
naula ut rlr1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Seattle
Elsewhere

Alice Fay II with tho Y. NJ c. A.
hut service, stationed at 10 Mans
She Il head of the library there. and
writes that Il ia pathetic there are
30 few books and magazines for the
boys, She says that there arc 10000
new men week In camp. and about
5000 men come to tho library every
day. as there is really no other place
to so. As three-fourths Of the army
have 60 so thru lie Mans. there IL
about 10000 men To 40 girls. 50 we
over hero can imagine what kind OF
time those 20 girls have. Miss
Nettleton. sister OF Mr.. Clark Nettle-
ton. Is doing splendid work IN the
same group with Alice. Alice says
that 1900 more girls are needed. She
has been asked TO sign IN for two
years. there Is such "A shortage OF
workers. but she would like 60 so to
oxford the end Of October 10 study.
She H. soon TO go 10 CoblcntE for
three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

This Is TO be an open season for
rihhona Never were the fiuttcry
things more popular--or iovelior--
than this spring. Ribbons for the
hair. for tho sirdlc. for the gown.
for the hat--for every conceivable
use on women's drcss--are decidedly
the vogue. And especially for III
missiles curis are ribbons In fashion.
Here are sketched some delicious ~.
lots for the hair. Tho very young
person wears n double fillet OF rose
pink picoted groagrain ribbon. nus
tened with pink siikrn rose. Above
~ a detachable bow OF canary yellow
soft satin ribbon. A flowcry wreath
OF silk ribbon roses IN exquisite PAS
tel shades IL ideal To accompany the
small persons party frock OF organ.
die. and another lovely and smart
hand for the hair IN made from black
grosgrain with white edges and pico,
finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
/ DETERMINE ON A REAL ADVENTURE
AND CLIMB DOWN A LADDER TO BEGIN

10 pin a note to f. wanted !,
write.
why didn't you look for the sss.
cton Ia your clOset7'
Fortunately. I reflected In Tim.
that such line would lot Certe,.
know that I had pean him In his a.
gifise. And at once perc1tvea
what great advantage had ~.
quirsd. ! would recognize Tony C.rt
the fruit vender. anywhere and !,
any time--and he would never gr,..,
that knew him, There might i.
very interesting complicatiOnsi
Perhaps u was the thought q,
them, or perhaps II vas the coffse
which restored my energy. | hut.
ried % my own room and drexwa
and had 10 emile as / put on. /
hoped for the last time, that "a.
markable pink feather turtan.
Back once more In the closet.
raised the trap door and looked
down into the black well below il
At the top / could see the rungs .,
"a ladder and "A handraI, but the
depths ~ the well didn't look ono
bit inviting.
However. had no reason for hes.
ltaung. Where certeis could 10 |
could follow.
Goodbye, old dear I whispered
10 the divers suit giving one rub
Der glove a friendly shake.
After had descended the ladder
a feg steps. and had let down tho
door in the floor, l stopped. out u
breath from sheer nervousness. r.
ladder started at the second floor n
Certcis' house. but where II ended
WAS "A mystery.
What II ! should come out in Z
den OF BOlshcvik7 That ought TO
happen. according to any plot which
held true To form.
But as poised carefully on a
rung Of the ladder In that cold. dark
shaft. ] thought OF something
dreaded worse than conspir-Ktors. II
was a horror / was quite apt 10 find
below me In the abyss.
What " l should step on a rat at
the foot OF the ladder7
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS sAFE AND SMILE WAT
TO TREAT AND RELIEVE
At HOME

II you have catarrh. catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh. or II phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh OF tho
stomach or bowels. You Will be glad
TO know that these distressing
Fymptonnn may be entirely oyerccms
in many instances by the following
rcAtment. which you can easily pre-
pare in your own home at little cost
secure from your druggist 1 ounce
OF Parmint double strength). Take
this home and add To 10 4 pint Of
hot water and little GRADUATED
sugar. Stir until Dissolved Take
one tablespoon four times a day. An
Improvement - sometimes noted
after the first days treatment
breathing should become easy. while
the distressing head noises. head
aches, duliness. cloudy thinking. ETC.
should gradually disappear under
the tonic action OF the treatment
Loss OF smell. taste. defective hear
ing and rnucus dropping in the back
Of the throat are other symptoms
which suggest the presence of a.
tarrh. and which may often be over
come by this efficseious treatment
II is said that nearly 90 per cent Of
all ear troubles are caused BY ca
tarrh. and there must. therefore. b
many people whose hearing may b.
restored by this simple, harmless
home treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

"Whero do you suppose II goes
tor" was the anxious query which
Mile. Vnnderlyn put 20 Jane Lori.
mer, while !. the embodiment 81
both, stepped from the divers suit
onto the mysterious trap door In
tho closet floor.
"Of course ita up % you 20 find
out. Jano Lorimer." was the huggeg-
ton made by my most vcnturcs0me
ego. THAT ~. N you really care nt
all about fighting BOnheyik propa'
gnnda."
Then the softer eide Of my nature
protested that I didn't have 90 care
AT all about important things, but
ony about my own ease and com.
fort
was a young and very pretty
woman. and AS such society accord
cd me every luxury aa my right,
ana made no demands whatever
upon my intelligence and energy. /
could bc as lazy as / wanted 10 be-
and arouse no hard feelings. Older
women and ugllcr women might be
expected TO go In for reforms. might
bo held rcAponmblo for failing %
trap "a Spy. II they had the chance.
but Il charming and beautiful girl.
like Jane Lorimer. could be pardon
cd for playing the fool under ali cir
cumntanccs even for throwing
down "A dlsaErecable Job OF tracing a
I3olnheyik clue. In fact, | would be
praised for saving my youth and
bcauty--abd for flying with It TO the
safety and luxury which awaited me
at the Loriiner mansion.
"And ! might just as well be a
pink Jellyfish IN an aquarium with
out nind-without a soui"' said
myself 20 myself. II think III
LIVE while I'm on earth. I'm GO
ing down that trap door-iust 20 see
what will happen"
Having made the resolve. / forti-
fled myself with coffee from the sil-
YER urn In Certeis' room. ] knew
that his valet would nj the moment
b. gossiping with the maids over
his own breakfast.
At the sight Of my little pink slip
per on Ccrteis' table. 1 WAS moved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
How to Force
Hyacinth Bulbs

Plan 20 have pot Of blooming
hyaclnths upon the breakfast table
by the LIST of May.
No. II isn't too iat~' Once ~
would have required six weeks TO
transform tho embarrassing brown
ball that looks 30 like AN onion into
the marvel o( fragrance and color
which Is 30 like a poem nut now
dollhouse and garden experts have
perfected some simple methods Of
forcing bulbs which viii bring them
20 the blooming stage IN four weeks.
Tho new way 20 put little pep
and speed into dear Dame Natures
STRIP Is easy and intrcrting.
First select n good. early blooming
variety OF hyaeinth. Red and pink
varieties OF this typo are the Carl
bs,idi. King OF the BeiEians. and
Lord Maeauiay On royal ~rt. you
sce1.
Good white bulbs arc Madame
Van der Hoop and la Innocence.
and the dark blues arr Charles Dick.
ems. Marias and King Of Blues.
Think what a patriotic potfui ono
might make with a bulb of each
coior--rcd. white and blue
Only the largest huib lE tho mrs;
perfect condition should be chosen.
The new way TO fort.e hyaclntha IN
20 grow each bulb separately in
tail glass vase fun OF water. Tho
base OF the vase should be aa large
as an ordinary turnblcr. and mar.
rowed at tho neck 20 that the bulb
win just fit Into II. tho root end
just clearing the water By n quarter
OF an inch. Put a few pieces Of
charcoal in tho vase to keep tho
water sweet. I'm IL with watrr To
within one-qunrtcr inch Of the bulb.
Then make n small cone 81 dark.
heavy paper and uss II To cover The
top Of the bulb until the roots have
grown halfway down into the vase.
The vase should be set In Tho SUN
shine where the roots have n chance
TO grow, but the covered top In pre-
vented from sprouting. when the
roots are well developed make n
dark paper cover for the vase and
tit over II. Remove the cone from
the top Of tho bulb and let the
sun touch IL 20 bring up the shoots.
Keep the roots darkencd and COW
cred with water. Add fresh water
without moving the roots. Bulbs
weeks. At night protect the vase
and bulb from cold by covering with
stiff paper bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Cen. Pcrnhing hadn't been doing
much dancing for year or two. b..
Ing occupied with other things. and
had almost forgotten how. IL fell
TO the lot of Miss Elizabeth WItter.
society girl OF Berkeley. Cal. and
ised Cross worker on the Western
front. TO help the general regain the
lost art Of onesiepping. IL was at
the Victory ball in Coblenz. just
after the armiHtice was signed. and
Miss Wittcr wrote 20 her friends In
Berkeley Of the pride and pleasure
she felt when Americas peerless
leader asked her 10 dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Little Stories for Bedtime
THORNTON w BURGESS
Copyright. T. W. Burgess)
Prickiy Perky Doesn't knoU What to Do

XIyiIFN Prickly porky heard sam
w my Jay screaming the news
about the loss OF his thousand little
spears. he had known for the first
time tho meaning OF real fear. You
zoe. without those little spears he
felt helpless. very helpless. indeed.
Ho knew that IL Buster Bear hap
pcncd to he awake and should hear
the news. IL was more than likely
that Buster would take IL into his
head TO try and get a dinner of fat
porcupine. He hoped that Buster
wasn't awake yet. He knew that
Buster had been asleep all winter,
and he hoped that he was still asleep.
Up in tho top OF tail hemlock
tree. where he was trying 10 hide,
Priekly Porky shivered as he thought
of what might happen. He heard
Sammy Jays voice grow fainter and
fainter In the distance. Then he
couldn't hear II ut all. because Sam
my was 40 far away. Somehow he
felt better then. For long time he
sat there doing nothing but trying
to think what u would be best TO
do until he should get a new supply
Of little spears. Thinking Is hard
work for Prlckly Poriy. His wits
are very slow. Thinking is about
the hardest work he can do.
by and by he heard Sammy jays
voice again. lie felt like covering
up his ears so AS not To hear. OF
course, he didn't do anything like
that. but he did his best not to listen.
Sanmy's voice sounded louder be.
cause Sammy was drawing nearer.
Suddenly Prickly Porky realized that
somehow Sammy's voice sounded
different from what II had. Then
he listened. You know what Prickly
Perky heard. IL was the news that
Buster Bear was awake.
Just as soon as ne really under
stood what Sammy Jay was scream
ing PrlclSly Porky began to have lit.
tie chills In spite OF his thick.
warm coat. little chills chased each
other all over him until he was fair
~ shaking. He wasn't cold; he was
afraid. You see. his very worst
fears were realized. Buster Bear
was awake. and no doubt he had
heard Sammy Jay screaming the
news about the loss Of those little
spears.
what shall dor What shall I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Dishes Delicious
and Different
BY BIDDy BYE

Asparagus With Nut Gravy--Cut
young. green. small asparagus dag
onafly into equal lengths Gike
French beans). toss these lightly in
fat: when slightly crisped. season
with white pepper. salt. minced
parsley and ohervil Add n little
vegetable stock: simmer gently till
cooked. Now add spoonful OF nut
butter and serve. The great secret
of this dish Is only to put I'm enough
stock In first instance to cook the
asparagus, for IL should all be alb
sorbcd by tho time you add the nut
butter.
Bread Pudding n In CarameI--Afix
pint OF soft bread crumbs with 1-2
cupful seeded raisins. 2 tablespoon
fuls OF sugar and 2 eggs Stir in
I cupfui of milk. Bake in well
buttered pudding dish until brown.
Then boil 11-2 cupfuis OF brown
sugar with Ia cupful Of milk and 4
tablespoonfuls of chocolate. stir UNI
III smooth and spread hot over the
pudding.
Divinity Fudge-Two oupfuls OF
graduated sugar, liz cuDful corn
strip. 1-2 cupful cold water; boil to-
gether until II snaps In water; slowly
stir 1t into the beaten whites of 2
eggs; beat as long aS you can with
out Its becoming grainy: pour into
buttered tin and crease.
Salmon Mouid--One envelope gcla-
tine. 2 tablespoonfuls cold water.
yolks Of 2 eggs, 10 tablespoonfuls
butter trnelted). teaspoonfuls salt.
teaspoonful mustard. "a cupful
milk, few grains cayenne. can sal
mon. Soak gelatine In cold water
minutes. Mix egg yolks. salt. pep
per. mustard and butter together.
Cook until mixture thickens. Add
soaked gelatino and salmon; separate
salmon into flakes. Turn into fish
mould; remove to bed OF crisp let
tuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
PERSONAL

AFR. Park Weed Willis. ST.. who
has received his honorable discharge
from service. arrived In Seattle sun
day. and In with hia parents. Dr. and
Mrs- Willis. He returns 10 Phila-
delphia today.
Lieut.. Norman Gibbs arrived in
Seattle wednesday evening. having
landed in New York from France
two weeks ago.
Capt. Peter ottosen. T. s. A.. ar.
rived at Newport News from over.
seas. and Is on temporary duty mt
Fortress Monroe. As Eoon as he re-
ceives his permanent orders. Mrs.
OttoSen will Join him.
Ensign Russell White and Mrs.
White arrived in Seattle several days
ago. They plan to make their home
here. At present they are visiting
Mrs. Whites parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kiefer.
Miss Mary Ann Shiprnan. Of Spo-
kAHt- WIN ta&H Dftu III fshtfFtI
tending the stucheil- Carpenter wed
ding. arrived in town todays and win
visit Miss Katherine Jerome for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. =. Newell. OF To
ledo. Ohio. are the guests for few
days Of MFR. and Mrs. Edgar Ames.
Mrs. Newell Is an excellent golfer.
holding the championship of Toledo.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bruce. who has been
spending the winter in California. re.
turned home Monday. and is at her
summer home. at Aiki Point
Mrs. Moritz Thomson and her
daughter. Mrs. Frederick Sundt.
have. as their guest in Altadena,
Cal. V. Stefansson. while he In lee
turing in Los Angeles and nearby
cities.
Mr.. William G. Keith returned
home Wednesday evening. after "a
six weeks business trip to New York
and Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ristnc and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mandeii Henry
motorcd up TO Mr.. Henry's ranch
near Everett over last week end.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Clarke will spend
the summer visiting her sisters. Mrs.
G.. q. Lyon and Mrs. Stella Web
ster.
Lieut. Harold Burchad. Of the
3G3rd infantry. arrived in New York
Monday from France. He expects
to be sent to the Preside for dis
charge. -
Mrs. a. w. Tidmarsh left yester-
day for Lake Cushman. where she
will remain a week.
Miss Helen Hunt Walker. who ia
n Junior Mt Smith COLLEGE. Is visit
ing her friends In Boston and Middle
burg, Mass. during her spring vaca-
ton.
Mrs. William G. Heussey and
daughter Charlotte left Thursday for
Victoria to remain until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stimson and
children have given up their town
house and moved 10 Hollywood
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spargur have
moved to the Washington Hotel An
mex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Clubs


The Classic Culture club win hold
n meeting at gao p. m. at tho resi-.
dence Of Mrs. Clara Hartle. 4to&
Burke ave. Mrs. =. r. Meyer will
assist In the entertainment Of the
guests. This viii be an open meet.
Ing and Miss Nellie Storritt will
speak on '-rhe League OF Nations. :"
followed by a general discussion. \
musical treat, provided by the host
erSs. viii conclude tho program.
Aiurnnae chapter Of Alpha Chi
Omega viii meet at tn. homo OF Mrs.
A. MacAuley. Smith ST.. at 1850.
Take North Queen Ammo car 20 Nc
Graw st.
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnar asaoci.
alton win noot at the home OF Miss
Grace King. go 18th ave. ".
Alpha NJ Delta sorority win NEE,
at tho home OF Mrs. T. J. l.. Ken.
nefy. TBiS ss,h ave. :. W. Lunch.
con win be served at p. tn
The Overseas club viii give n
dance Mt tho Douglas hall at . .. m.
Proceeds from th-.c dances are
used for war relief work. a, this
danoe viii be introduced the new
march Of tho sist division. and
which viii be played when the d.
vision returns. Tho march is being
sold for the benefit OF returned sol
diers and sailors.
The Hom-steaders' society viii en-
tertain with a dance Mt . p m. at
Odd Fcllows' temple. 10th ave. and
r. Pine At. Good music IL promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
CLARENCE THOUGHT
HE'D SPRING A JOKE

( ANDERSON. w. Va. April A.
Clarence Wikel, of Germany. a SUI.
burb, Is off practical jokes for life.
In an attempt TO scare his wife, who
was at home alone the other night,
Wikel opened a window and poked
his head thru.
The ambulance arrived few min
utes later and took him TO a hos
pital. where he is now recovering
from serious wounds in the head
inflicted by a fire poker in the hands
Of his wife. She thought he was a
burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

SIOUX CITY. Ia. April g.
when John Peterson. a returned
soldier. yesterday met at the North
western station the woman he
thought was his wife. she intro
duccd the man who accompanied
her. u. o. Woodward. ms her hus-
band. Thereupon Peterson attack
ed woodward. Peterson was plac-
cd I'm tho city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Informal Bal

The Green and Black club intend
having an Informal ball on Satur-
day evening. April rs. at the Mt.
Baker park club house. May "a
There viii be the Maytirne informal.
and June 7 the annual final In.
FORMAL Elaborate preparations viii
be made for this last ball New
members for next season win be
chosen then The committee In
charge OF the many dances given
.gince the organization OF the club
three years ago consists OF Mr..
Riemer Phillips. Mr.. Leon Dover.
Mr.. Hamilton olin. Mr. Arthur Con-
nell and Mr.. William Dover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Red Cross tumble Shop

Tomorrow noon at the Red Cross
tumble shop. Miss Jean MeMorran
will sing. She IL n sophomore at.
tending the University OF Washing
ton. and has been chosen 10 sing
the leading role In the student op-
erettA. '"rhe Dehutante," TO be
given at tho Metropolitan theatre
this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Committees for Dansaat

chosen for the bridge party and tea
.dansant to be given for the benefit
of the French war sufferers by the
France Amerique Relief association.
The affairs II to be held at the
Army and Navy club. April %.
Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux. Mrs. ].
r. Douglas. Mrs. Alfred Battle. Mrs
"A. I. Bouffieur. Mrs. $. v. Hedges.
sAnd Mrs. Bert Farrar are or the
&efreshment committee. Mrs. james
II. Deveuve. chairman. and Mrs. q.
W. Purcell. Mrs. Alfred Rolio and
Mrs III. II. Birkholm compose the
table committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Plant Crimson Poppies

The crimson poppy, so gorgeous
In its bloom. Is the flower selected
BY the Lady Maccabccs TO commem-
crate the memory OF our nations
heroes who have made the supreme
sacrifice in France. April Is to
be the first birthday OF the plant.
ing Of this crimson glory. All gar
dencrs are asked 20 plant or sow
these red blooms to remind our
selyes OF the poppy fields OF Belgium
and France and TO remind Belgium
and France that the red blood shed
by them Is in memoriarn" In the
heart OF every true American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
lYG(L!ilpGG

RAfSIN AND FRUIT SALAD: .
oranges; 2 bananas; l grapefruit; /
cupfui OF seeded raisins: . table
spoonfuls of lemon juice.
Mix the raisins and sliced bananas
and cover with the lemon juice. Cut
the peeled orange and grapefruit
into cubes. Combine the mixtures
with mayonnaise dressing and serve
in nests OF lettuce leaves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Seeks Definition
for Word Lore"

Dear Miss Grey: Can you give
me the real definition for lover II
not. please state 80 In your paper.
you In advance remain,
A LONESOME SOLDIER
Zach person. believe. places
a slightly different interpreta.
ton upon love. according Ia In
dividuai desires. To me. love
signifies all that IL good and true
ard beautiful In the entire uni
verse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
White EIephdnt

Miss ircnc MeDermott viii play
popular music tomorrow at the
White Elephont during the noon
hour and Mrs. \. $. Nickerson VIII
play the violin. The musical pro
grams have been exceptionally
good and unexpected surprises have
been enjoyed by the listeners TO the
varied programs this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Girl Fears
Loss of Faith

tetFN W 'NfN
Dear Miss Grey: am iG YEAR,
old. and have been attending Sunday
school and church regularly for the
past nine years. Lately | have got
ten doubts about the Holy Scripture
into my head. which daro not
mention.
Shall | leave the church because
l cant possibly believe what II IA
IT, would appreoissv, your opinion
4 SINNER
Your very nom de plume Ia
ambiguous. uniesu. per chance.
you might bo called "a sinner for
harboring these doubts. instead
OF chasing them out OF tho dark
into the light of some broader
intelligence than you Isossesz.
Tell them To your minister. your
Sunday school teacher. your
mother or father, or any older
person you have faith and con-
fidenco In. Don't be piker:
don't discard your religion until
at least you have made every ef-
fort Co clear away tho doubt
which now exists In your mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

boys over there and the men over
here what We can do.
Don't drop the game because the
Khaki N off. Don't lot down the bars
because the skirts are longer. Don'i
stuff the cantecn because some ami
mails have hydrophobia- Keep up
the game. II Is the woman inside
the Red Cross apron.
1t h the woman inside
the R~i Crt~S apron; IL is tie
girl inside the canteen ccs-
uumsy 10 h the spirit with
IN the motor cosa; IL Il uhe
heart undsr the khaki coat that
we must mot alter. now than We
have ezrns-d the leisure 10 bare
the arms and play around bit
This war has been AN illumina-
tion. The candle IL lighted. Who
darrS 10 he the first woman 10
extinguish IL: