davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

Jof1RMAI. JouRMAL WANT ", ADS PAY
.fo2InM. fS4uRMAL "a WANT ADS pA1 pAI
JOURNAL WANT AnS rai al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

In her speech before the Cham
paign county board of supervisors
the senator's wife declared many
homes now wrecked could have
been held together by loving serv-
ice on the part of the woman con-
eerned.
Neither girls nor men should be
permitted to marry" said Mrs.
Dunlap, until the former can cook
and the latter have a fair knowl-
edge of the responsibilities or
homcmaking. These things make
good homes, and good homes, in
turn. eliminate a large percentage
of divorces"
An answer to this plea to the
women of America cores from
New York city and from an organ
ization famous for is relief work
both in war and peace. The New
York county chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross recently announced
cooking classes for women in reply
to a request for information as to |
where an engaged girl could learn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

Children are given the preference
under the bolshevist scheme of
food distribution. and on the whole
the work is ably carried out within
the limits of the food supplies
available, according to the Red
officers.
They report food conditions bad
throughout the portions of Russia
which they saw. There is every
likelihood of an extremely bad
winter in the big cities and conse-
quently great suffering among the
children.
Walter Lyman Brown, director
of the relief work of Europe, stated
that committee report on Russia
had been submitted to the Ameri-
can board in the United States, and
that he is not in a position to give
any statement or even hazard an
opinion on the American attitude
toward the feeding of bolshevik
children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

the children of bolshevik Russia. A
complete report of the situation in
Russia was made by two American
Red Cross officials who accompan-
led the Polish peace delegation to
Minsk and who from there went
'on to Moscow and Petrograd.
The two Americans, Mr. Pate
and Mr.. walker, went to Minsk to
make arrangements with the soviet
government for the protection of
American Red Cross supplies in
Poland in case of a Russian occu-
patton of Poland, which at that
time appeared imminent.
AS certain phases of the negotia-
tions could be settled only by con-
sultation with the central govern
ment at Moscow, Mr.. Pate and Mr.
Walker accepted the invitation of
Tschitscherin and went on to Mos
cow. They report that they were
treated courteously and allowed |
full liberty of movement.
In their report to the Red Cross
hey state that they were especially /
impressed with the system of feed
ng and care of children which the
oolshevist government has set up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
|k|I,tSz2::'5::!!:gz5g' !: !:
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bish

op.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. III. Kits of
Portland but recently of Marsh
! field, and their two daughters,
! Nina and Jean, have come TO Salem
to make their home and will oc-
cupy the Durdali house on Fair
mount avenue. Miss Nina Kits is
well known In Portland as a toe
dancer and was queen of the Rose
, festival two years ago.
Mrs. Gordon w. Laflar will en-
tertain the members of the p. f..
o. Sisterhood at her home Thurs
day afternoon for the regular
meeting of the sisterhood.
Mrs. r. Monroe Gilbert arrived
ed last night in Portland from
Minneapolis where she has spent
three months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Wilcox. Mr..
after a visit with friends they will
arrive in Salem tonight.
The patrons of Salem Heights
school extended welcome to the
school teacher of that district
last Thursday night at the COM
munity hall. Autumn leaves and
cut flowers decorated the hall and
a program was given, Halloween
refreshments were served.
Under the management of Miss
Beardsley and Mrs. Mccoy the
children of Salem Heights gave
shadow party and play entitled
"Ghosts Of Halloween" at the hall
Saturday evening. Quite number
of the parents witnessed the antics
of the children and took part in
some of the games.
Rev. Thomas S. Anderson, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian
church for over two years in Sa-
lem has resigned on account of
III health and will spend the win
ter In San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Russell ana
Elizabeth and Bonnie
lean. motored back to Portland
This morning after being the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Moore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Pigs Like Mash;
Makes 'Em Dizzy

Boston. Nov. L. Ten minutes
| after prohibition agents discovered
| 200 gallons of mash Yesterday on
the Saugus estate of Alfred H.
swain they dumped the mash in
pile of refuse.
And fifteen minutes later the Of
ficers Of the law discovered that
swain is in the pig business ana
owns at least 200 pigs. The dis
covery came too late.
The "revenooers" ran out OF
doors and headed for the discarded
mash. They couldn't get within
twenty-five feet of it, The pigs
were digging into the "old stufl
with the zest of panhandlers with
free tickets to olambake.
swain. who collects garbage IN
Melrose and whose Saugus place IL
IN the highest eminence in that
town. was brought to Boston to be
arraigned before United states
Commissioners Hayes on the charge
of having In his possession mate
rials and machinery designed Tor
she unlawful manufacture of intox-
cants. The agents claim to have
seized three quarts o f"moonshine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
The Capital Journal. Salem. Oregon

to cook. But these classes have
really been in existence for several
years.
Glasses of ten each will open soon
at the new headquarters of the
chapter at No. "a Fifth avenue,
large, old-fashioned grey brick
house, of which Miss Frederika
Farley is to be director.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Oregon Frosh Lose
toChemawa 10 to 9

In n hard-fought contest at Che
mawa saturday, University of one
gon freshmen We're defeated by the
Indian gridders, by a 10 to 9 score.
Chemawas winning markers We're
annexed in the final period.
No scoring was done in the Ecc-
ond quarter, after the first period
had ended 3 to In favor of Che
mawa. In the third quarter the
university first year men scored a
touchdown and kicked goal, and
the board stood to 3. In the last
period Bents, of the Indians went
over the line for six more points
and kicked goal,
The game was marked by rough
play and numerous penalties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Good Cooking
Held Excellent
Divorce Cure
BY Margery Rex.

New York, Nov. L. Waffles for
welded bliss, pies for marital peace
bread for bonds unbroken - THESE
and other culinary delights are the
suggestions offered for the further
ance of harmonious married life
and the prevention of divorce by
Mrs. Henry M. Dunlap, wife Of
State Senator Dunlap of Illinois.
"a divorce cure to which ex-
,perts are now devoting their at
tention can be obtained best thru
the medicine of the home and the
introduction of home loving, eff
cient women" says Mrs. Dunlap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Back Ache


For Lame Back. Sideache, Shoul-
H4r Pain. Still Mack. etc. use Hau-
Itn's Wizard Oil II penetrates
quickly, eases the pain aud drives
6at tho soreness. Keep II in the
hoyise.
Wizard Oil is good dependable
Preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
HAY be far away. You have no
idea how useful it viii be found in
cases of every day ailment or mis-
hap, when there is need of an I'M
mediate healing, antiseptic applica-
fion. as IN cases of sprains. bruises.
CUTS, burns. bites and ssiaes.
a G6nsroas sizs. bottle ssc.
II. you ars tzopbted With eon-e.1s ''ap
~. fs.s Ftft4.f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Monday, November |. u.
FOR ITCHING 1QP1F
Use Antiseptic LIQUID -,

There is one remedy !,
tails to stop itching tort,,rs N siin
soft. clear and healthy. makes tAaS
, ANY druggist can sunni, /,
Iemo, which generallv pmy oYs you vn1
diseases. Eczema, itch nH;r,rel,Somati1
blackheads, in most caaa9 pna,pes ND
{ 70 Zemo. Frequently, rn;na. ndIss Eve g y
stops Stops instantly. Zemo is IS ! ss,s sal
septic liquid. clean, easv n I y sale e. ut
dependable. 1t costs onIy my 90 % use u
large bottle, $1.OO. It viii W. y. a. ca
not greasy or sticky and i ~. s.. Ga1
safe for tender, sensitive st;Ip. j; p0alu
The E. W. Rose Co.. clevelans =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Red Cross May
Feed Children
OF Bolshevists

BY Frank E. Mason, International
News Service Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Nov. L. American Red
Cross officials are faced with the
question of whether they will ex-
tend their work to the feeding of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

Fred A. Carlson. Of Chicago, who
while serving with the a. F. T.,
made a stenegraphic record OF the
speech delivered ~ President Wit
son al the peace conference to the
Serbs and Rumanians, the exact
language OF which has been the
sahjees o. CONTROVERSY between the
rrrsidert ard senator spencer Mr..
L triS p scis esr tf sae cienn-
'.N ftar~c
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
CLUE TO ONE GIRL,
NONE TO OTHER

In spite Of the efforts OF the city
and Federal authorities the disap-
pearance OF Mary Golden, aged i6
years. from her home. SIG Anchorage
street. a daughter Of Thomas Golden.
continues a mystery. Although she
has been gone more than week
nothing Of her whereabouts has been
learned by her father nor the pol
10 is said girl formerly en-
ployed at the same place as the
Golden girl. had received card
from her.
Mr.. Golden can give no explanation
OF the cause OF the girls leaving
home unless 10 is his action in keep
ing her at home nights. The mother
of the grl is dead There are two
other daughters, Catherine, IS years
old. and Margaret i3 one OF them
keeps house for the father the other
works i'm q leather factory.
According 10 CAPTAIN John p. Rose
man, Of lhs Volunteers OF America,
clue has been found 10 the where
abouis OF Gloring G0ttrell, the i2-
year-od girl who has been M sslne
from her home. 5i3 Lombard street
FOR more than three months. "A let
ter has been received" says Captain
Roseman. that proves the girl still
Is alive. We hope 10 trace her. Thai
IS all can say sor the present"
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

street.
TAILORs OF QUALITY. Rubensiein
and BarkOWsky. have opened a new
tailoring shop at ii5 Delaware street.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wilhelme. OF
Delaware street, Will move this week
TO The Baldton, where they Will oc-
cupy the bungalow recently buildt by
John T. 4. Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter BOscOs or
Wilmington. spent sunday with Mrs.
BOscOs sister, Mrs ElWOOd Wilhelme
ON Delaware street.
Howard Porter. who has been em-
pl0yed by b. T. Lank as a machnisi.
is spending his vacation at MS Ola
home. ChestertOwn, Md.
David Harrington. Of this city, spent
the weekend In Philadelphia, as the
guest OF relatives.
Miss Mary Mckniit OF Third street
who has been spending her vacation
Of two weeks with friends In Ports
mouth, Va, returned home yesterday
Harry q. Gallagher and John To-
man viii spend the next few days
with Mr.. Gallagher's sister, Mrs Mary
/ Eskridge.
Miss Margaret Kelly and Miss Ce-
| celia Gallagher OF this city, spent iht
weekend In Chester Pa, as inc
guests OF Miss Gallagher's DrOther
Andrew NJ Gallagher. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kemp ano
/ family OF Red Lion, motoreu t'
Washington, ID c., yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
s &asAfNSAHDEsEaS22s|| = p 8

dady was boy. every Kid in the
ne gnb0rhOOd had a top. Spinnin' was
a grand OF sidewalk game.
But where are those tops today?
or, where are The Kids today who
spin iops3
Aud surely you remember the little
bag OF marbles you used 10 carry
around with you.
Any dealer will ten YOU hat they
aren't as popular as they used TO be.
Even the shinny stick seems 10 have
dwindled Out OF favor.
And it's a bit unusual 10 see kite
floating way up in the clouds
What are the youngsters OF today
substituting for the top. the marble,
The shiny stick and the klte2
Maybe the answer Is movies
Anyway. the k'ds Of today don't
know what they are missing
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

We've all been talking grownup sport
Since Hector was a pup.
We've hashtd all brands. varieties,
No matter what turned up.
Until IL almost seems that we
Have really though OF nary
A bloomin' sport that has TO do
With yOuth-TOm, Dick and Harry.
Where ignorance In the crOokcdness
OF some popular sports Is bliss. 70 Is
folly for the younger generation TO
be wise.
There are too many clean-cui out
door pleasures that come under the
head OF sports, and that appeal 10 The
mere kids, for the youths OF today 90
worry their heads about why he 1919
world series went the way they did.
Hence, let US OF youthful pastlmes
chatierl
Which, begin with, makes ms won
der-are the sports of The school kids
losing Their hold?
Way back there in The days when
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
nIipoNr cIIn TENNIS

The dupont Country Club devoted
saturday afternoon 10 tennis Be
Sides competition by The Country
Club members and the Dye WORKS
There WAS also played the finals In
Inc dupont Tournament. In The singles
Inc Dye Works defeated the Country
Club i-2 In the following games, much
to The surprise OF the locals
w. $ Carpenter, Jr. defeated A. b.
sherman. ca. 70, O-6
j. b. Whitney defeated w. r. Head,
~ 4 Ryan defeated B. +. Smith,
CO. CO, 30.
q b. Wiltshire defeated A. B. Kof-
fenberger. CD, ca.
II. NJ Kellar defeated J. J. Williams
CT. 10.
, ". y. Moore defeated j. r. Cole
man, 6-3 6-3
In the doubles the Dye Works wa'
! ~ auf|a.aa
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

nut streets.
Mrs. Elwood Clever and Mrs. Ed
ward Hance OF Delaware City. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Davidson. al State Road
Miss Florence AppleDy. OF Whining
ton. spent yesterday with her brother,
Thomas Appleby. near Farnhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hance, Of Stale
Road. were entertained Yesterday by
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Harrington OF Bear
station.
Miss AlJhie Jamison. OF philadel-
phia. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham. OF this city. Miss Jamison
was former resident or This city.
Walter O'Rourke OF High Bridge, n
j.. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ae Devlin, OF Sixth street.
Mrs. Frank Deemer OF Fifth street
who has been the guest OF Germdn-
town rriends for several days, re-
turned home yesterday
James Morrison. OF The strand
who has been ill with pneumonia Ioi
several weeks. is improving ana aDle
Mrs BENJAMIN Podberesky, OF Phil
ladelphia. who Is spending several
DAYS with her parents. Alr. and Mrs
ID. KeimOn, Of Delaware street, WI
enter the Delaware Hospital tnls
week 10 undergo an operation FOL
appendicitis. .,n
MIR. and Mrs. J. Haggerty and chll
dren al Wilmington, were the sun
dav guests Of Mrs. Haggeriys par
enis. Mr. and Mrs John Hendrix
| Delaware street
John Carln, OF This city, who ma,
been playing an inneld position OF
ihe hamilton. Ont. baseball team o
| Inc Michigan-Ontario league, return
ed home Saturday. lie was accom-
panied by his bride. al, -
lsecond and Delaware streets. spen
yesterday visiting friends near ken
Mrs. Mary McCauley, Of Cambridge
Md, has taken mp her residence. i,toS ,og
lShe Will reside with her daughter
| Mrs George w. Britiingham. ,,,
MIR. and Mrs. Briltingham fecen,i.
moved into the property OF Mr' 'pias,l ai'
| Mrs. Harry Rothrock on West fA'
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Pennsylvania q. Swarthmore o.
state "a Dartmouth T.
Yale 2i North Carolina o.
Harvard 81. Valparaiso o.
Columbia A.. New York University Z
Brown 32 Maine Z.
Syracuse 60 John Hopkins 0.
stevens 40 HaVorfOrd J
Princeton 30. Maryland o.
Gettysburg 6S. Western Maryland O.
Navy ~. Lafayette 2.
Michigan 80, Case o.
Northwestern A. Minnesota 0.
West Point %. Mlddlchury O.
Lohigh Q. Rutgers o.
Dick.u .usOn 49, 50 Joln's 0.
Colgate Z. Allegheny T.
Washington and Jefferson g.. kala.
mazOo 0.
penna. Military College i3. villa
nova O..
Lebanon IS. Susquchanna o.
Delaware a. George Washington Z
Georgetown 2L North Caroline
Slate 0.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
EDGE MOOR EASY
in SOCCER GAME

In Philadelphia on Saturday at SOC
Ger Dission had a picnic with Edge
Moor. winning Q goals 10 o. The nrst
half was well played with the Saw
makers having what advantage there
was. bul being unable TO get the
breaks. After he restar. they start
ed In. and 9 goals were registered.
Haggerty and Callum getting three
each
DslOn. Edge Moor.
Pcdrs0ll .......... goal. .......... Riley
Rand .....Right fullback... Darby
Henry 80. LEFT fullback. Stendale
Wilson fright halfback C.. Manson
J. Booth ..Cenlre halib3ck. Thacker
SOuihwell Left halfback..... Lun
Haggrly. Outside right. r AdamsOn
Callum .... Inside right ..... Graham
dornberer Cen. forward w. Adams0n
q. BooIh.... inside left. j. AdamsOn
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
'52RR9ygIzSgl2ESE

breeze picked up and apparently 40
had Us effect on some fans.
After the game was actually on us
way. several scalpers ran around out
side the Brooklyn ball yard like mad.
They had tickets, already paid for,
left on their hands.
BY the third inning they were even
more desperate
And they do say that a heap OF tick
cts were finally sacrificed Tor less
than they actually cost
When we were a mere Kid we
would have said "Goodici GOodier
But being grown up-ii rs 10 laugh
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARDS.

Guess we sure did clean 'em up at
Harlan's Field Saturday afternoon. n
they had permitted ms 90 compete IN
an events. we would have had 90 hire
a truck 20 carry the other prizes.
Bear Cat Wigsant won fourth prize
In the 400 yard dash and gets a car
ton OF cigarettes Nell BOYS. ! guess
we will smoke on the old doctor
without digging In our Jeans. TO 90
10, Wiggans. old boy.
Don't forget Tuesday night Is meet
ing night. We are going 90 make 10
Interesting by having a little enter
iainment Bob Miller Is going 90 re-
cite a poem entitled "Nou May be the
World 90 Your Mother hu. You Are
a Pain In the Neck 10 Me" Music is
by 'Windup Barnes. The Glee Club.
lea by Morris Goldberg Will join In
the chorus.
Charlie Denny, one of our best
members. was seen on king street
saturday, pushing a baby coach.
our box ,,arly held at the club
rooms last Friday night was a sue
cess. We Will have anotho- one in a
few weeks, SO look for The date.
Moody Is getting In shape 90 fght
any man between the ages OF "a and
los years. lie has annexed Bob
Miller's manager. Morris Goldberg,
who sees a great future FOR his pupil.
Now. altogether boys. kick him In
The eye. Rah Rah Rah
We certainly did thrill the crowd
at our last smoker. All lovers O.
sport who were present. agreed ina
| il was the best show they had seer
| In Town for many a year. But boys
we won't stop at that, we are goln'
/ To- show the sports OF this town th'
/ best talent that can be secured, 81
/ follow the crowd to pythian Casll
! Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

also successful. downing The Country
Club men by 2-i score as follows:
sherman and WILTSHIRE defeated
Carpenter and Harris, 6-3, ca.
Smith and Whitney defeated Ryan
and Hcald 6-3 CO.
kellar and Moore were defeated by
kO1enherger and Williams, los.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

II is 10 laught-up our sleVeei
Because whenever any one aiming
10 sting the general public, gets siung
himself instead, ther is a laugh com
ing.
In spite OF an honest efforts 10 pre-
vent ticket scalpers from buying mp
lots OF seats, some OF the money
hounds turned the trick i'm connection
with the first world series game at
Brooklyn.
Early on that FIRST day there was a
fine mess Of sunshine and 10 looked
like scalpers wares would sell prOniO
About nOOntime. however a chill
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
I-ncAI nnG MINs PRILEs.

r. ". TESTERS Red Cocker puppy
"Clipper J. s. Red Lassle" won ilrsi IN
puppy" second In American fourth
In Limited" classes and special prize
Of $3.50 cash FOR the best puppy either
sex. any color at the Germantown
Cricket Club Dog Show at Philadel-
nhla. Pa. ON salnrlaY.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

Tournament finals. 7. w. Harris de-
featcd j. J. Williams. 6-3. 60. 60. r.
w Harris played exceptionally flne
tennis, surprising his boosters who
were present. In The womcn's singles
Miss Jean McCaughan defeated Miss
+. NJ. Thompson. CT, 6-i, by playing
a fine class OF tennis.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

Search the Wat Ads this month for
opnorhmities for business partner
ships. Tor the selling OF farm lands
and real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
CIp NON nTEICERs.

NEW YORK-A $500 cup has been
offered for competition at the Ma
tlonal Horse show In Madison Square
Garden. November - 10 40, 90 slim
ulate riding contests between military
officers. Competition Is open to reg
ular officers OF the u s. Army.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

butcher ....Ouiside left. Robins
Referee. steel. Linesmen-Rod-
gers and Ruiter. Time OF halves
40 minutes. Goals for Disston: Hag-
geriy. 3; Callum. 3; Hornberger, =;
Dutchcr
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads the coming month 10 Sc
cure good positions
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

Charlie Denny, one of our best
members. was seen on kins street
saturday, pushing a baby coach.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

our box ,arly held at the club
rooms last Friday night was a sue
cess. We Will have anotho- one in a
few weeks, SO look for The date
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
DIREFUL PREDIC-
TIONS THAT FAILED

Haven't you often noticed that Gala
nifty after calamity is predicted which
never happens? There was to be no
labor to garner our harvests this
year. Labor turned out to be plenti-
ful. Our export trade was to have
dwindled to insignificant proportion
long before this The actual figures
are enormous.
When sugar was % cents pound
it was bound for 80 cents or 40 cents,
we were confidently told. Refineries
are now quoting sugar 10 cents a
pound. A few weeks ago a coal fam
inc assuredly was to PROSTATE Am
erica. More coal is being mined and
moved today than ever before, and
prices at the plymouth are dropping
The Bolshevists a few weeks ago were
on the eve of overrunning Poland ans
Germany and, indeed, half Of Europe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
OLD FELLOWS
MADE GOOD"

Have you noticed the number of
old fellows who broke into the war
from the state Of Washington and
fought by the side of the boys. over
seas, holding their end up and Civ
ing good account of themselves
The Post-Intelligencer noted few
days ago the return of soldier sixty
years old to his home in small town
in this state, with his honorable dis
charge and fine war record. A let
ter comes from w. Beggs, another
veteran, fifty-nine years old, who
served in the engineer corps, carrying
INT shells, airplane supplies and
presents for the kaiser" by barge,
through the war, and is now in Seat
tie again, with his honorable dis
charge, landing here, he says, with
one dollar" and now in possession of
a good job. There were lots of these
old fellows who got by the enlistment
officers and made good
Whatever it is, though it is prob
ably the climate; people do not get
ODD and decrepit here. When there is
prospect of fighting for the nation
old boys from fifty to sixty-five come
out of the brush, get close haircut
and a shave to camouflage old age,
and horn into. the fracas. Either one
must handcuff and hold them or let
them fight, and the recruiting Off
GERS seem disposed to unleash them.
No wonder the kaiser got a lacing-
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.