Cheyenne record., June 20, 1918, Image 2

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIE
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPH*.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OP
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Waatern Newspaper Union News Servlea.
ABOUT THE WAR.
Hess than three days was required
by the allies to bring the enemy to a
virtual halt south of the Aisne.
British casualties reported in the
week ending June 14 totaled 31,171 of
ficers and men, of this number 4,447
being killed.
German troops attempted to cross
the Matz river near the Oise, but were
halted by the fire of the French, says
the Paris war office statement.
It now is permissible to announce
that American soldiers are occupying
sectors on the battle front in Alsace.
They first entered these positions
May 21.
British troops in a local operation
have captured the German forward
positions on a front of two miles
north of Bethune, according to Field
Marshal Haig’s report.
The attempted surprise attack by
the Austrians in the Tonela region
Saturday was decisively repulsed by
the Italians with artillery and ma
chine gunfire and bayonet charges.
French troops have reoccupied
Coeuvres et Valsery (southwest of
Soissons, an important strategic point
from which the Germans have been
endeavoring to debouch their troops.
About 600 German shock troops
raided the American first-line posi
tions at the village of Xlvray, In the
Toul sector, early Sunday morning.
Some of the enemy got into Xivray,
but were soon driven out.
The long-awaited Austrian offensive
against the ILulians lias begun. On the
Italian front, for a distance of from
seventy-five to 100 miles, Austrian
troops and heavy artillery are endeav
oring to break down the resistance of
Italians, who are aided by French and
British forces.
Between the southern edge of the
VUlers-Cotterets forest and Chateau-
Thierry American troops celebrated
the anniversary of the arrival of
American troops in France by repuls
ing violent enemy attempts to drive
them from their recently won positions
at Bclleu wood and Bouresches. The
enemy attacked after a heavy bom
bardment, but was driven back with
severe losses by the defensive fire of
the Americans, whp took prisoners and
machine gnus.
With the commencement of the long
expected Austrian offensive, the fight
ing in France has simmered down al
most to subnormal, except southwest
of Soissons, where the French have
delivered several violent attacks
against the Germans holding territory
enptured last week. Where the enemy
a week ago wao throwing thousands
upon thousands of men against the al
lied lines between Montdidier and
Nbyon, Bunday saw him worn out
with his useless efforts and his forces
sadly depleted through men killed and
wounded, unwilling or unable further
to give battle.
WESTERN.
The American steamer F. A. Kil
burn was destroyed by fire off the
Key West, Fla., port. Captain Mall
ard of San Francisco and all the crew’
numbering thirty-one, were saved.
Necessity for war time conservation
of wool and leather will be further re
flected in civilian footwear and men’s
clothing for next spring trade.
High winds have driven the fires in
the Helena and Kaniksu forests out
of control, but rain in other sections
has Improved the forest fire situation,
according to reports received at Mis
soula, Mont.
United States Marshal Woods of To
peka, Kan., passed thru Denver with
Dan Muckentosh, ail old plainsman
and cowboy, on the way to Salt Hake
City. Mackentosh is wanted in that
city on a charge of using the mails to
defraud on a land scheme in New
Mexico. This is the third time ne has
been caught on the same charge.
WASHINGTON.
“Since Jan. 1 our navy has sunk
twenty-eight German submarines and
our sailors should have the credit for
it,” declared United States Senator
John W\ Weeks, member of the Sen
ate military affairs committee, in an
address at Pemberton, Mass.
Irish aliens in the United States
art not to be subject to draft by this
government under the terms of the
pending British-American draft con
vention which had been months in
process of negotiation.
More than 40,000 men will be need
ad to man the great fleet of warships
which the United States will turn out
during the next fiscal year, the House
naval committee was advised by Sec
retary Daniels.
Two Norwegian sailing ships were
sunk off the Virginia coast, bringing
the total number up to nineteen.
FOREIGN.
Reports of a serious crisis in An»-
tria are current In London.
An aerial postal service between
London and Paris has been inaugu
rated.
The Berlin Vossische Zeitung says
Nikolai Lenine, premier of the Bolshe
vist government in Russia, is plan
ning to visit Berlin and Vienna.
Japanese marines were landed on
Sunday at Swatow, a treaty port of
China and a center of the sugar in
dustry, 225 miles northeast of Canton.
The loss of the Austrian battle.- hip
Szent Istvan—torpedoed in the Adri
atic —is officially announced in Vien
na, according to a Havas dispatch
from Basel, Switzerland.
Freight congestion at Oriental ports
is acute, according to passengers on
liners arriving from overseas. It was
estimated 4CU.000 tons of freight are
piled up on Japanese docks
It will be necessary to introduce
mealless weeks in Bavaria, owing to
a serious shortage of food, the home
secretary has announced, according to
a Copenhagen dispatch.
President Wilson, former Premier
Salandra of \taly and Cardinal Mer
cier, primate of Belgium, were unani
mously elected to the French Acad
emy of Moral and Political Sciences.
Paris has never been so enthusias
tic about American soldiers as it
showed itself to be when huge lorries
filled with the soldiers from overseas
crossed the city on their way to the
front. The Americans were pelted
with flowers and cheered as the auto
mobiles passed down the main boule
vards.
German submarine activity off the
Atlantic coast of the United States
should not be taken seriously, as the
Germans probably will not attempt to
blockade the American shores. This
is the opinion of Vice Admiral Sir
Rosslyn Wemyss, first sea lord of the
British admiralty. The admiral be
lieves that there is only one subma
rine operating off the American coast
and the purpose of its trip across the
Atlantic was to frighten the Ameri
cans.
SPORT.
Harold Krueger of Honolulu broke
two world’s swimming records in one
race at Alameda, Cal., when, using the
back stroke, he swam 400 meters In
6:27 2-5, and 410 yards in G: 20 flat..
The 400 meters mark previously was
held by Otto Kuellmer of Germany,
who made the distance in 1912 Jn
6:50 1-5.
And still the boys of Colorado who
have emblazoned their names through
out the sport loving world continue to
desert the field of honor for the. field
of glory, that stadium wherein heroes
are made every day. Harley Wood,
better known in the sporting world as
“Pete” Wood, a brother of the famous
“Smoky Joe” Wood, is the latest of
the Colorado boys to receive a com
mission in Uncle Sam’s army.
GENERAL.
Secretary f of War Newton D. Baker
will go to Chicago to deliver an ad
dress on July 4, It was announced.
The wholesale massacre by the Bul
gars of all but 140 of 20,000 Greeks
deported from eastern Macedonia was
reported to the Greek legation by the
Bureau of Prisoners at Geneva, Switz
erland.
In recognition for its services to al
lied troops interned in Switzerland
and held prisoner In Germany, the
Swiss Red Cross has been given an
appropriation of $125,000 by tne Amer
ican Red Cross.
Dr. Francis S. Nash, a medical di
rector in the navy, was fined SI,OOO
in the District of Columbia Supreme
Court, after entering a plea of nolo
contendere to a charge of unlawfully
hoarding foods* uffs. An identical
charge against his wife, Caroline S.
Nash, was dismissed.
Seven hundred and seventy casual
ties reported among the American ex
peditionary forces during the week
ending June 16 brought the total since
American troops first landed In
France to 8,085.
The magnetic observation yacht
Carnegie arrived at Washington after
a three years' cruise, closing her voy
age with a run up the coast as near
in shore as possible to keep o-’t of the
way of German submarines.
A compromise between leaders of
the prohibition and anti-prohibition
forces in Nevada has been reached
whereby the Nevada Legislature at a
special session proposed to open June
24 will be asked to ratify the national
prohibition amendment and to pass an
additional prohibition bill, to become
effective in Nevada Jan. 1, 1920.
Residence property at Oakland. Cal.,
owned by Franz Bopp, former German
consul at San Francisco and now serv
ing a term in the federal penitentiary
at McNeil Island, Wash., for violation
of American neutrality, waß attached
by the federal government in a move
ment to collect the fine of SIO,OOO im
posed on Bopp in addition to his penal
term of two years.
The National Automobile Dealers*
Association, at a meeting in Chicago,
laid plans to co-operate in the estab
lishment of rural express routes and
return load bureaus and to carry the
work into every county of every state.
Americans captured off this coast
by submarine pirates were forced to
polish torpedoes intended for use
against United States transports This
came to light in New York with the
arrival of mere seamen who had been
taken off their sinking ships by the
Germans and held prisoner aboard the
U-boat No. ISI.
TH» CHKY«NNK MOOBD.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
July 21 —Democratic State Aaaembljr In
Denver.
Auk. 22-24—Colorado State Firemen’s
Convention at Georgetown.
Sept. 23-28—Colorado State Fair at
Pueblo.
Sept. 26-28—Lincoln County Fair at
Hugo.
Banker John B. Cosgriff of Denver
died from a stroke of_ paralysis.
Ouray Boosters’ Club is arranging
for a Fourth of July celebration.
Andrew Collings of Salida was
killed in a railroad wreck near Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Grand and Gunnison rivers are
at flood stage and threaten the rail
way tracks in many places.
With admissions placed at 1,3 and 5
cents, the Fort Collins Juvenile Circus
Company raised $59.40 for the Red
Cross.
Queen and Jake, the two largest
East Indian Rhesus monkeys, in the
Denver City Park zoo, are celebrating
the advent of a boy.
Julius A. Meyers, pioneer Denver
busines man and thirty-third degree
Mason, died at his home following an
attack of pneumonia.
Orders to consolidate the American,
Adams and Wells-Fargo Express com
panies in Denver was received, to be
completed by July 1.
Helen Snyder, 12, suffered a frac
tured skull and other when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by S. B. Buckley of Denver.
Nearly fifty representatives from
eastern Colorado towns met at Fort
Morgan and laid plans for starting a
big War Savings Stamp campaign.
A wage scale adopted by the newly
formed Vulcantzers' union asking in
creases ranging from $3 to $5 per
week have been handed the employ
ers in Denver.
Boiled beef on Tuesdays and Thurs
days, roast beef on Wednesdays and
beefsteak on Saturdays at one meal
on days named is the new beef con
servation plan.
Twenty-five hundred Is the estimate
of Mark A. Skinner, collector of in
ternal revenue, of those who have
failed to respond on the last cfcy un
der which income tax could be paid
without penalty.
Swollen streams caused by melting
snow in the higher altitudes under the
hot spell, has filled irrigation ditches,
and for the present, at least, dis
pelled any fear of the loss of 20,000
acres of wheat, valued at $1,250,000.
Thomas J. Tynan, warden of the
state penitentiary at Cafion City, will
speak at a mass meeting to be held
June 22 at Englewood. The mass
meeting will be to aid the Red Cross
and an auction of livestock is to be
held.
Twelve thin-vein coal mines in the
Walsenburg bituminous field were
granted increases over the fixed gov
ernment prices through an order is
sued by J. S. Murphy, manager of the
Colorado division of the Fuel Admin
istration.
A day of devotion to the American
flag was brought to a fitting close at
a large public meeting hold at the Au
ditorium in Denver when a floral altar
of red, white and blue was erected
on the stage in the presence of the
audience.
Those living in lower Georgetown
have been in danger of being carried
away by the flood caused by the ex
ceptionally high and rapid rise of the
water in the Silver Plume branch of
'lear creek. The lower rooms of
homes have been flooded and war gar
dens have been washed away.
Wilson L. Burns of Cripple Creek
was arrested In Trinidad on a charge
of bringing liquor into the state.
The State Board of Nurse Examin
ers has modified the regulations gov
erning the training and examination
of nurses In away which will shorten
the course of training and makes avail
able for home service many women
who can replace those registered or
professional nurses called into active
service.
In all probability, within the next
few days there will be a plan evolved
for taking over the Denver Union Wa
ter Company by the city, according to
James A. Marsh, city attorney, who
has returned from Washington, where
the bond issue w’as approved by the
capital issues committee of the United
States treasury.
A Mexican who refused to give his
name, but who answers the descrip
tion of Isadore Saltillo, was arrested
at Grand Junction in the railroad
yards lying flat on a pile of cinders.
Saltillo Is wanted at Montrose for the
murder of Manuel Rojas, shot through
the liver. It is said an old grudge ex
isted between the men.
George M. Randall, major general
in the United States army and vete
ran of three wars, died at his home
in Denver following an illness of two
weeks from grip and heart complica
tions. He was 77 years of age, and
had been a resident of Denver for the
past eight years.
After a three weeks’ investigation in
the fruit and potato districts of Colo
rado F. W. Allen of the bureau of mar
kets returned to Denver with the in
formation that storage facilities were
Inadequate in meet districts If a nor
mal crop should be produced
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
In bis Fourth of July proclamation
Governor Qunter saya: “The celebra
tion of this Fourth of July should be
the most sacred and impressive of our
history. We should greet its coming
with the deepest sense of grave re
sponsibility to our own citizenship,
the alien within our Jmrders, our al
lies and to all the nations of earth.
▲ holy day, one to be given to grave
contemplation, to patriotic. Inspiring
I memories and purposes. Let it be
known as ‘Loyalty Day” for the for
i eign-born citizens to demonstrate
their love and devotion to the country
of their adoption. America is giving
of her life-blood in most loyal alleg
iance to our allies that liberty, justice
and peace may abide on earth. No is
sue so momentous to humanity was
ever' tendered in battle. A unity of
purpose must weld together these na
tive and foreign-born struggling in
this righteous cause.”
All the county councils of defense
In the state have received bulletins
from the national council outlining
a patriotic program for observance of
the Fourth of July. The state coun
cil has urged the county councils to
follow the program in order that all
ceremonies throughout the country
may be as similar as possible. It is
intended that the foreign-born citi
zens shall have a worthy part in the
programs as a means of enabling them
to show their loyalty. On this phase
of the celebrations Governor Gunter
has placed emphasis in his Fourth of
July proclamation.
A special committee of the State
Council of Defense to see if anything
can possibly be done to help the milk
condenseries and dairymen has been
appointed by Governor Gunter. J. M.
Collins, who reported that a condens
ery at Loveland has Its warehouses
filled and has no market for its pro
duct, is chairman of the committee.
Dr. Charles A. Lory and H. W. Moore
are the other members. Food admin
istration officials, both in Washing
ton and in Colorado, are also working
on the problem, which exists through
out the -country.
Rates for local telephone service in
one-half of the number of exchanges
of the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company in Colorado are
left undisturbed by the order of the
State Public Utilities Commission es
tablishing rates, rules and regulations
of that company, effective June 14,
1918. There are decreases in local
rates in a fraction more than 35 per
cent of the exchanges, both slight de
creases and increases m 9 per cent,
and readjustments of schedules in 5
per cent.
Although many other appropriations
have been cut by Congress as a war
measure, the national parks have
come in for their usual appropriation.
In the sundry civil bill reported to the
House in Washington the Rocky
Mountain National Park was named
for its usual SIO,OOO. The Mesa Verde
National Park will receive an appro
priation of SIB,OOO in this bill. The
same bill carries an appropriation of
$20,500 to complete the federal build
ing at Glenwood Springs.
There has been a marked Increase
in the acreage of spring wheat in
Colorado as compared with last year,
being 312,000 acres as compared with
264,000 in 1917 as compared with 237,-
000 acres 1912 to 1916. The condition
indicated is 90 compared with 91 for
1917 and 92 for the five-year period.
These condition figures forecast a pro
duction of 6,740,000 bushels for 1918
compared with 5.808,000 for 1917 and
5,131,000 for the last five-year period.
The condition of winter wheat on
June 1 was estimated at 84 per cent
of normal for this season of the year
as compared with 92 per cent on May
1 and 75 per cent for 1917 and 88 per
cent for the nine-year average. This
indicates a production of 9,670,000
bushels as compared with 7,728,000
bushels in 1917, and 6,392,000 for tha
nine-year average.
Assessments against the railroads
and local public utilities for 1918 tax
purposes were announced by the Colo
rado Tax Commission. The assess
ments aggregate $247,826,750, showing
an increase of $259,100 over the fig
ures accepted by the State Board of
Equalization for the 1917 tax revenues.
The 1917 figures were $247,567,650.
There are no marked changes in the
assessment lists over last year.
Sandy Ward, negro, 27 years old,
who enlisted in the 166th depot bat
talion in California and afterward de
serted, only to be captured and re
turned to his company, committed sui
cide as he boarded a troop ship for
France at an Atlantic port June 10.
information regarding Ward's death
was received at Pueblo by his aunt
And father.
Modification of freight rates con
tained in Director General McAdoo's
order, which is effective June 25, was
made known to the Colorado Public
Utilities Commission by Charles B.
Hlmquist, solicitor for the National As
sociation of Railway and Utilities
Commissioners at Washington.
Frank P. Spratlen died at hi/ home
in Denver from pernicious anemia.
Farmers of Moffat county have been
Asked to experiment with sugar beets
this year to test the possibilities of
that section for profitable beet produc
tion.
Four persons have been arrested in
Weld county and one in Denver on
charges of bootlegging, preferred by
members of the Colorado constabu
lary.
Flag day marked the advent of an
sight-pound girl into the home of Cap
tain and lire. Goddard Shackelford,
Camp Joseph B. Johnston, Jackson
vile, Fla.
ALLIES REGAIN
GROUND IN ITALY
COUNTER BLOWS OUST AUS
TRIANS FROM POSITIONS WON
IN OFFENSIVE.
YANKEES STAND GAS
GERMANS INCREASE ATTACK,
BUT AMERICAN LINE HELD
AT ALL POINTS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
With the Italian Army, June 18.—Aus
trian troops which forced the Piave
river have been driven back. The
! fighting along the river is most in
tense. Nowhere else along the front
of attack has the struggle been so se
vere as on the Piave river.
One of the most brilliant of the Ital
ian actions was the defense of the
Monte Moschin salient protecting the
important Brenta position. Here th®
Austrians suffered heavy losses, many
of their machine guns being captured.
The prisoners are ragged and ill-fed.
Many of tnem are undersized youths.
One of tnem remarked to the corre
spondent that he had not interest in
the war.
Not alone are the Italians and their
British and French comrades in arms
holding in check the Austrian offen
sive along the greater part of the 100-
mile battle front from the region of
Trent to the Adriatic sea, but they
have turned aggressors on some of
the more Important sectors, especially
to the mountain regions.
Thus far the Italians, Britich and
French troops have made prisoner of
more than 4,500 Austrians, while the
Austrian war office asserts that 12,-
000 prisoners have been taken by the
Austrians.
London, June 18. —On the front in
i France the fighting activity has been
| limited to local German attacks at iso
lated points. Against the French along
the Matz river the enemy failed. The
same result attended a strong effort
to penetrate the American lines at
Xivray, east of St. Mihiel. The Amer
ican artillery fire broke up the enemy
attack with heavy losses and only a
small force reached Xivray, where it
was wiped out by the Americans. An
attempt to raid the new American seo
tor in Alsace Sunday was broken up
by machine gun and rifle fire.
The Lys salient in Flanders is being
subjected to a heavy German artillery
fire. The enemy is paying special at
tention to the front southwest of
Ypres east of Dickebusch lake and to
the western part of the southern leg
of the salient, where the British re
cently carried out a considerable local
advance.
With the American Army in Franc®,
June 18.—A German raiding party
took a few American prisoners on the
Luneville front Monday morning. The
enemy raid followed a patrol fight,
in which the Americans penetrated
the enemy trenches, killing one Ger
man and wounding another.
The Germans Monday began using
gas to a greater extent along this
front than they have done heretofore.
Troop Arrivals Break Record.
London. "Arrivals of American
troops in the last few days have
eclipsed all records,” the Post de
clared. "Considered purely as a ship
ping feat, it is something hitherto
never accomplished in''mercantile an
nals. Week-end scenes at one army
post were amazing.”
VILLA BAND CAPTURES TOWN.
Five Followers of Outlaw Leader
Seized at Zaragoea Will Be Tried
as Traitors.
Juarez, June 18. —Rumors that Villa
followers captured Parral, in circular
tlon here the past few days were par*
tially confirmed by a report from Chi
huahua City saying Villa and his men
entered parral Friday, looted the town
and were driven out by federal troops.
Train service south of Chihuahua City
was suspended over Sunday and a
number of troops from that garrison
were sent south.
A woman arrived here from Mai Pa
so, west of Chihuahua City, with the
first news of the looting of that town
by Villa followers. Her husband was
among the residents who were shot
down in the streets, she sstd. She es
caped with her email baby. The loot
ing occurred June 9.
Five of Bplfanlo Holguin's band of
Villa followers were captured at Zar
agosa, twenty-five miles east of hare,
and were brought here for trial as
traitors. If convicted they will be ax
acuted.
Would Draft Man 18 to 46.
Washington.—Support for Provost
Marshal General-Crowdsr’s proposal to
extend the army draft to men between
18 and 45 years was given my Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of
the Senate military committee, at
hearings on the $12,000,000,000 army
appropriation bill. 'T have always ad
vocated having It apply to men of
those ages,” said Senator Chamberlain,
-and think wo shall yet eome to It
There are many men more than 20
years old who really are doing nothing
and ought to bo reached.-
GAINED 55 POUNDS
Dou’* Kidaey Pill* Effected Woi-
Mai Eecerery After Oder
Medicines Had Failed.
**l don't believe I would be alive to
rive this testimony if it weren't for,
Doan’i Kidney Pills," says Mrs. JuliA
A. Thomas, 1125-A Missouri Ave., East
St. Louis, XiL "I was in a serious
condition with kidney
trouble; my feet and
ankles were terribly
■T W swollen and the kidney
secretions caused agony
in passage. I had ter
/ rible rheumatic pains
and often got so dizzy I
dared not walk for fear
of felling. I felt as if 1
lira TV... I ■ woul< * *® frantic. I
* ■ grew weak as a baby
and often had to grasp something to
keep from felling. My nerves were all
unstrung and the least noise startled
me. Nothing benefited me and I was
discouraged. A neighbor happened to
recommend Doan's Kidney nils and I
began using them. The swellings and
pains were soon eased up and it was
but a short time before my kidneys
were in good shape again. They have
never bothered me since nor nave I
had any backache or other kidney trou
ble. I have gained 55 pounds sines 1
was cured and can do all my own work
Without suffering."
“Sworn to before me."
FRANK W. CLOVER,
Notary Public.
(UklWaitAarSlsN.lOtafes
DOAN'S VXiV
FOSTER-MILS URN CO. BUFFALO, N. T.
MANY INDIAN PEACE EMBLEMS
Wisconsin Braves Still Retain Numerw
oue Medals Given to Them by
Various Governments.
Wisconsin Indians still retain maajr
peace medals that were given to thou
or tlieir ancestors by various govern
ments, and some of the medals data
back in 1720, according to an article
on Wisconsin Indian medals in ftie
Wisconsin Archeologist.
The earliest medals owned by Indian
families today include one of brass is
sued at the time of Georgs I, four of
silver bearing the bust of George UK,
an old Spnnish medal and four Ameri
can medals.
A Washington medal is In the posses
sion of an aged Ottawa Indian on the
Menomonle reservation near ShawaiMV
Philip N&cootee, a Menomonle Indian
of the South Branch settlement, has a
Lincoln medal. A silver medal with
the bust of President Polk, dated
was owned by the Menomonle chief,
Shunlen.
Arthur Gerth, Milwaukee cotleeter,
once owned a silver medal Issued by
President Jefferson. An Andrew John
son medal Is In the collection of A. T.
Newman of Bloomer. Dr. Alphonse
Gerend Is the owner of a silver George
111 medal, formerly the property of rim
Wisconsin chief, Waumegesako.
Don’t be misled. Ask for Red Oram
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white status.
At ell good grocers. Adv.
Knew the Answer.
“Say, pa 1” “Yes, my son?"
“Are you too busy readin’ to srpisin
somethin’ to me?”
“No, my son. Your father Is never
too busy to give his children the bene
fit of his Information.”
“Well, in this story it says The ship
weighed aridhor.* Why does a ship have
to weigh Its anchor before It starts
out?”
“Ah, yes. To be sure. You’ve al
ways noticed, that In your reading
haven’t you? Yes. Well, this Is the
reason. You see, when a ship stays a
long time In a harbor It accumulates
a lot of—er—binnacles. And these
binnacles cling to the anchor In such
numbers that they Increase its weight
So they have to weight It Do you see?”
Kamerads.
“I always see that I don’t get left In
anything worth while,” said the aggres
sive egoist
“Well,” replied Farmer Oorntossel,
“you’re not alone in that A potato bug
does the same thing.”
In working for your country you are
merely serving yourself.
jgjfcCu tic ura
Promotes
Health
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*aoa« anywhere,
■ attmetsand kills
*ll fl tee. M*e,
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twerniiMwluw.
PiTENTS^^^j
American Dollar Flag
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AMEWCAW FLAG MW. CO- KASTOW, H
C. J. Mnstion Wool
Commission Co.
18»h A Liberty So, Stock Yard. Stitto.
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W. N. U., DENVEIiTnO. 2S-1918.