The literary digest . e.—Greenville Piedmont. As the time for presenting the Alliesbill for reparation draws nearer, Ger-many shows increasing signs of in-sanity.—Brooklyn Eagle. The Hun was Ucked l^ecause therewere too many nations against may get off light now for tne samereason.—Greenville Piedmont. The Kaiser is said to be if that is so, he should cheer upin the knowledge that so are a lot ofbetter men.—Newark News. The way Chicago renominatedMayor Thompson makes it look as ifit were proud of being the Ger-man city in the world.—IndianapolisNews. This theory that t
The literary digest . e.—Greenville Piedmont. As the time for presenting the Alliesbill for reparation draws nearer, Ger-many shows increasing signs of in-sanity.—Brooklyn Eagle. The Hun was Ucked l^ecause therewere too many nations against may get off light now for tne samereason.—Greenville Piedmont. The Kaiser is said to be if that is so, he should cheer upin the knowledge that so are a lot ofbetter men.—Newark News. The way Chicago renominatedMayor Thompson makes it look as ifit were proud of being the Ger-man city in the world.—IndianapolisNews. This theory that the removal of theKaiser changed the criminal nature ofthe Hun seems to indicate that Bill issome sort of adenoid. — GreenvillePiedmont. The piece Mr. Wilson assigned toMiss Columbia on the Peace Con-ference program was, Keep the HomeFires Bm-ning, but she is develop-ing an annoying habit of hummingout loud. Where Is My WanderingBoy, To-night? —Philadelphia NorthAmerican. imwept, unhonored, and unhimg.—. WE .\RE th.:kfulisnt collecting—Fitzpatrick The ex-Kaiser is still at large; Brooklyn Eagle. John Barleycorn has lost his place in tlie sim, but he has liis moon-shine stUI.—Greenville Piedmont. In place of rail-sphtters in American politics, we now have hair-sphtters.—Long Island City Star. FocH wept when he signed the armistice. The Huns weep every timehe signs an extension.—Greenville Piedmont. Harmonious nations brought the Hun to his knees. Inharmoniousnotions may let him up again.—Greenville Piedmont. Black, red, and gold for Germanys national flag. Black, venturesBaldy, for their future, red for their past, and gold for the indem-nities they must pay.—Chicago Tribune. Southerners who fear an over-production of cotton this year haveour consent to plant watermelons instead, but we dont suppose they will without a guaranty of $5 a sUce.—Kansas City Star. The Jap says he is proud of his recordin the Pacific. Sure. But pride isnta valid title to r
Size: 1391px × 1796px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidliterarydige, bookyear1890
