mm "h-iZ i . Eimttng meager By FONTAINE T(ffl Jtty JSSKSS . THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEV ..v -". E' ' 'JMk VIEWS OF THE AMERICAN CARTOONISTS ON TIMELY TOPICS :5WCMr.3Kn. -j . . . , "jnjj-4-vi .Tf. .! . tw ., W-'iim"-- -... n .... , ''- .f..W WpMMWW-WW ..rv: rtollln Kfrbr. In the Vcw Torfc WorM THE AUTOCRAT V Oartoonby Macauley. "LET'S MAKE IT UNANIMOUS, SISTER" r-- r Chapln In the St. Louis Republic. STILL UP AND GOING Pease. In the Newark Kvenine News. .NOW, AMERICA, STEP UP tmm&z 7 sk&y A. Z x. r . a3 i WM&z'm owp s&i&& wJl u Pl FELLOW 1 ClTIZ-ENS, I- lilill1 Hardlni, In the Brooklyn Bad. FEELERS Greene, In the New York Evening; Telegram, A REGULAR CANDIDATE "- Tt I" U coh-ler Herald. 1ST UTTUS UilLAK BAND COMING II0ME tO BOOST , XJivrvn. la th Cblcato New. n 7- " . SJjr 0N J '3 . OF TH FRONT CAME OFF. MST WE'EK ND WAS hOST IN HICK'S RIVER. BUT THE SKIPPER COT THE CAR. BACK TO TOWN BY MAKING- AhU. THE PASSENGERS SHIFT OVER. TO ONE SIDE. (Copyright) The Slacker Before the war lie was so strong that he could wrestle all day long, could swim and box, cross-country run. swing Indian clubs, hike, flsh and gun, play football, baseball, any kind of game that called for strength and wind. No "village blacksmlthV could lay claim to haidcr brawn or stronger frame. He was so full of pep and vim that every body envied him. At least, that's how he was before our country got Into the war and asked a million men to go and battle 'gainst a foreign foe, Today he'H wan and white as chalk. It's all that he can do to walk. His feet are flat, his eyes, we find, are on the point of going blind. He has a thousand aches and pains, has kidney trouble, swollen veins, tobacco heart aui house maid's knee and other .things that shouldn't be. He was exempted? Yes, that's right. We don't send Invalids to fight. But I believe a yellow streak' la all that's wrong with his physique, and If the war should stop today his ail ments soon would go away. WILL JIOOItK. No Safety .; Tho Tatler. "It don't seem to me, Mrs. Wlcklns, as you're safe anywhere with these air raids. They Bez a cellar's the best place; what about It If ihey send one of them submarines instead?" THE PADDED CELL ) AloT A CHMiCe .' ( Others Have Noticed It Uncle ttzra So ye just got back from New York! "What's the differ-, ence between the city and the coun try? Uncle Eben Wal, In the country you go to bed feeling all in and get up feeling fine, and In the city you go to bed feeling fine and get up feeling all in. Life. SCHOOL DAYS .tEHJP. jmjmmi tfun'. you're pleynv VliK-ita. Mjlil jj leather on you. . , fliWwliMw5w I yu c tyt$Ml &, By DWIG , . li a. ti n-ftP I w m ill jr"" " " u 1 1. i " 30JM& eWdvoldTfiaid, WiUidmiin- The Young Lady Across the Way 1 L Thft vmin tnrf BMrnaa iha WftV fiiyfl our commercial relations with Sotiuvi America are improving" greatly ana 'm expects to live to see the day wnnj Mason and Dixon's line will be enii"' wiped out 1 . Reason Why Two Irishmen were asking ctt. other conundrums one day, and wb'l their supply ran out Pat suggest! that they should mako some up. "All right." said Mike. "HereJ one. Plvwat Is It thot goes around,! barnyard In feathera and on two leM ana barking like, a dog?" "My. thofa liard. I give It Wi ahswered Patf after some moments: oB thinking. "Phwat'a the answer? "A chlckon." i "My, that's folpe; hut liow'd barklrig of a dog get In there! 9 quired Vat. "Ckh, I jut pm 'tht. 4n to nittir"" TmrMutf "WMklr. M V. ,f iiiMf"""' ' "'I ' . . ttk T -.!.T v .;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers