davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
@idlt iibcric6cn!

Sm 5peitet IbeiI oeS beutigeu
uSonntogs. .GorreiponOenten~ iinoct
Der Seier in 9euiid lmO @ngIii6 cine
sllliieben erregenoc %etition Der
uglmcrican glcitrolitu onO 4Scace
Contention" bon Son 6roncisco all
Sen Gon0reB. Nlon leie Oie @ingube
nIilnerfiom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Ee8 aaiier8 Meuiahr8.

@ruB.
SonOon 4. Sonuor. Ter
9lmltcroamer Correspondent Der
,@euter Ielearonim So" iagt, 0oB|
aoiier @iIbelm elmer @crIiucr 1e.
peidc 5uioIoe, uoditebenOcu g}ell.
iobrS.@rub an sic NIrmee Noriue
uno Die acknowledgement eciauo.
bat
oaomeraocn Sin on0eres Subr
idjwerer Sample lit oeritri6eu. 30
immer cine iberlegeue 9ln5a6l
SeiuOe uniere 9inien geitiirmt bat,
ideiterteu lie al Gurer Srene mo
1opferfcit. StetS lat Sbr rubin.
reicbe Siege oaponactrogcu pcnn id
Gub in Die Smloc6t ionotc. Tontbar
criruem mir ms bclitc, Dor aacu
onoercn, imierer 9riiOcr, ipeIbe irelt-
biG ibr 9lut nit oem 9cmtBtiein
binguben, Die @elie6ten oabeim 3li
idliiben imO imucradnaliden 9ubm
iiIr OaS Gatcrlano 5n Qemimcu.
@os Oieie beaonncu bobclt, ioIlen mir
nit @ottes ondOiger SiIfe beenocu.
Su blinoer @it6 periuhcn Die
Sein0e pom Often imo @ciicn Dom
glorocu imo SiiOen inns g(ucS, mos
Oos 2ebcn mertb 81 Ieben muht Su
6craibeu. SHpn lonae bobci lie Sic
Sofimmg bearo6en, ms III cbrli6en
aompi beiiaeu 5u fonneu. 9lili ooS
@ctpiht i6rer Moiie, oti Oos 9(uS.
buugem mierer geianniten 9eu0lts-
rimg, ouf oen GinihlB ibrcr Ser.
lcimounassGompa9ne. ueld)e ebcnio
gemcin, mie Hieoertrdhtig 1T alal.
ben iie nod. iid ocrloIicn 81 fonneu.
Sbre BlGue lpcroeu eriolaloS iein.
Gor Dem @eiit Ocr @ntihloiicnbct
mcIdcr lmeribittcrlih bic g(rnec
imp icuc 81 Saue uercirt, peroen
ibre Soiimngcn i1mnerlid 3crihel.
len. Dit 0cm @illen, imicrc gon5c
Srait bis 5im letter 9lt6enSuqc fir
0aS &aterIanO cin5uicben imo ocr
Guti6loiieu6eit Ocn Sieg 5u crriu-
gen, treteu mir nit soft in SaS ucue
SSo6r iiir Ocn SduB OcS &oterlonoeS
lmo GelltihlanO'S @r0Be."
Nai1cr g9ilbeIm Malt
@ricpSratb.
2on0orL Nonuor. 9(ns
ociti6cr Guclle miro beric6tct, oaB
aaiier @il6clm cincn aroBen ariegS.
ratb mo eiucn Mlorineratb eiubcru.
fen bat, ipeIder ON 81. Sanuor, am
Gage ieines @eburtSto9eS, III Berlin
obaebolten peroen iol. g(n oieiem
ariegsrotb weroen ser aronprin5,
6eIomaridaa bon Smoenburg, SelO-
morihal BON 0ladeuicn Selcuor.
idoa 9imou BON 5auoers, @rof 3ep.
pelin, aronpriu3 @upprebt bon 9oD-
ern Der Scr5og bon ggiiritemberg
imo ouOere fiibrenoc @eucrdIc tbeil.
ne6men.
Ianipfer Ocrloren.
Ni oOri0 iiber EoriS, /. San.
Seite trof Die 9tehridlt bier elm OoB
Der 0oupier oNliouel 9enlinrc" na.
be Oeu Sciap Suiclu i'm Starm Der.
loren gegangen i'll Gic 9eiabnua
betrug 42 Nlanu tSm @orine,9le.
| after lit tein Gampfer OieieS ga.
mems ocr3cihnet,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Gdliffsfartcn

bon no nod Deilti1Inno lmo Geitcr.
reih.llnedrn iibcr 9iotierOam im0.
glep.yorf.
Sbeu. s. 9icner e Gu.,
2i7 Eit.gnItiuurr-$tr.
(Mdr5i3 243 Siio'SvuaOluOp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Qanafinariae yleaerin acrLaitet.

Ole 4i.i6brige glegcrin ToiIu
9iceo, oic i'm @ouie 9lr 707. EcIiier.
9troBe pobut, puroe gcieru 9lot6.
mittag bon oeu @cbcimpolisiIteu
Gooneu muo Gnlliion perbuftet imO
nod Der mittIeren @oli3eiiiation ae.
brodt 0ie gtegerili miro beihulOiat
pcrid)ieoenc ucrtbuoue NleiSimQs.
itiide ilno 9el5iadcn BON ibren qlr-
beitgebcrn Nerrn into 6rau glleran,
Der Cummings, 9tr. 10, g9eit.Niul-
bcrrp StroBc, acitoblcu 3u baben.
Srau GunmngS permiBt cinen Drau.
men @el8im cine pcriiidlc 2untniicIl.
Cdarnitlr int @crtbc pon 800, ciuca
@cl5muii I'M @crtbc BON 1925 uuO
StralIBenfcoern i'm @crtbr BON sac.
Sie idopitc g'eroaht sc1cu sic Siege
rin mo peraulaBte i0rr Gcr6oitmQ
ourh Die @ebeimpoli5ei.
GaS SSabr 1915 bate SO Srcitaae
mo OoS Sholtiobr 1916 6ot 53
Saniiia9c, einen 3nbItog mebr ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
@eIOicnOnngen

nod
GeitibIouo im0 0eiicrreih. h.llugarn
iicbcr ltno ldnen bcior9t,
SheO. 8. 0icner e &c.,
2i7 GisSuItimore.Str
(@6r5l3-) 2l3 SiiO.SruaOuGS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
eOnnenOnf. nnS lImtcraana.

Sonueuailfamq. ......7 IT, q NJ.
Sonuermtergong ..,A H. 53 Nc.
Wlonoouigong a Il. 12 N}. @loreeno.
6lut6. . Il. 6 @}. N|oracuS.
6lutb A H. 10 w. glodnlittogS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
sir Oeu g9ci6nadltSfuuO.

1lr Sen @ei6ua6tSiono gum 9e-
iten Ser S9itimen mo @oiien III
GuuihlanO uno SeiierreiA- -llngorn
ocr I'M rGeliihen Gorreiponocnten"
0cioninclt miro mo iiir welden
oeuiidc Souilicu einer Gollar pro
aopf bciiteucrn iino bereitS iibcr
$3.50 ein1e9angen. 0cItern lieicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

SlQsemeiner 9emtidber gSniieuUcr-
riu 1unueritoa Oen 6. Snnnar,
9Ibeuos s llbr, SabrsSDeriOmmInng
III Der gInItuIt. 9Iae WsitelirOer iinO
eingeIaOen. (sSan2, -6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

M o0riO iiber &oriS, / San.
Seiite troi Die 9ladribt bier eiu, ooB
Der 0ampier oNlioueI 9culmrc" na.
6e oeu Scilp Sniclu i'm Sturm uer.
loren gegangen III, Sic 9eioBrna
betrug AZ Wlann. (Sm @orine.9le.
giiter lit fein Ganpfer Oieies gto.
mems ncr3eibnet.)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
1000 HOMELESS;
CAUSED BY FIRE
ONE THOUSAND, Six HUNDRED
HOMES ARE BURNED EVERY
WEEK IN AMERICA.
TIME TO WAKE UP AID THINK
Time to Tell the People Who Are Pay
Ing the Bills and Just What 1t 10
Costing Them for These Fires.

1T Is time TO wake up and think OF
It. 1t Ia time for the business man to
wake up 1t Is time for the insurance
companies to wake up. II Is time fof
us to tell the people who are paying
the bills just what II Is costing them.
in America every week we burn up
two hospitals, three jails. three thea
tres. ten churches, two colleges and
twelve schoolhouses. 1t is something TO
think of. Twenty.six hotels, l40 apart
ment buildings. and 1000 dwelling
houses Sixteen hundred of them are
burning up every week. The average
American family consists Of five. II
1000 homes are destroyed then 5000
persons are rendered temporarily
homeless on account OF fire, Some.
thing to take into consideration, 5000
people.
THE most astonishing statement Of
all Is that twelve schoolhouses every
week are burned up In this civilized
country Are your children safe?
Sometimes | believe that we are not
going to get very far in this campaign
of fire prevention until the ladies' are
interested In it. wonder II they
know that twelve schoolhouses week
are being burned They burn like
saturated kindling.
1T is a terrible thing to burn up all
this property every day, but the loss
OF life Is much more heartrending.
believe 1t is conservative estimate
that on the average nine persons lose
their lives every week In America on
account Of fire,
Fire prevention is such q simple,
sane and reasonable proposition that
1t seems almost incredible that our
business men have not insisted on It's
adoption years ago. The Federal gov.
eminent says that by the introduction
OF proper laws and building codes our
fire losses can be reduced seventy per
cent II not more. The time Is here for
cooperation in fire prevention work
by every individual In this country
"One great handicap to this work Is
that great many OF Us thought that
this campaign was for the especial
benefit of the insurance companies but
this audience tonight is an evidence
that that idea is disappointing IL. II.
Stubs.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
A. L. CLARK
INSURANCE

Life, Fire, Tornado, Hail, Burglar, Boiler
Liability, Health and Accident, Plate
Glass, Parcel Post and Registered Mail.
Automobile etc.
LET ME WRITE YOUR BOND
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
PRIMARY SCHOOL EXITS,

Our feeling is that the most reli.
able, efficient and satisfactory means
OF exit from a primary school building
are stairways enclosed where posi-.
BILE. Stairways to be used almost ex.
clusively by small children should, of
course, be adapted to their stature.
The Ohio State building code requires
that in primary schools the rise of
steps shall not exceed six inches, and
the width Of tread shall be not less
than eleven inches. This proportion
would give an easy and safe footing
for both ascent and descent. Winders
In such stairways should be prohibit.
ed and handrails should be provided
on each side. School buildings should
be provided with at least two such
means of exit. In our judgment the
ordinary fire escape should not be per.
mlttej.-Ira H. Woodson.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
CHAPTER XIV.
Tho Chamber Of Horrors.


Arrived presently in the royal pal
ace and in the company not only OF
Count Frederick, but Of yet other no
blemen and officials, King Michael re.
Taxed his martial front under the
warming influence Of the wine on
which he so much relied.
They fed" he exclaimed again and
again. boastingly, as he referred to
the scenes which but now he had left.
They fed before US like sheep, my
dear count. With myself to lead the
army-and you at my side-what
chance would they have? They knew
they had none. and took counsel Of
their wisdom for once. II they re.
main In that counsel. surely they will
stay behind their own walls, and not
give offense to our country. We would
annihilate them. A half hour more.
and we would have plundered their
city today. Their treasure would have
been ours!"
What treasure, your majesty" In.
CURED Count Frederick coldly. Would
we go to war for that"
For what else?" smiled the king.
For liberty. justice, freedom. your
majesty"
Tut! tut! where do you get those
termsf A monk speaks! But listen,
did we not march to your rescuef"
Yes. your majesty. am not I'm.
mindful and not unthankful. But still
we lack the clue which alone can make
war possible or desirsble-the clue
which alone has back Of It motives
worthy OF a king and Of q people"
We'll. well, what does all this mean
them" re1oined Michael, irritated.
Where do we arrivei What Is II that
you Ask"
Il can ask no questions and answer
none. until We have found once more
the young American, your majesty"
King Michael smiled in self.satisfac-
tiOu ut ldbt.
"Ah, well. that Is easy" said he. II
have said that she Is, or should be,
here in this palace. It Is true she
brought me the news Of your plight"
Count Frederick waited for no
change In the royal will, but bowed
himself from the room. Inquiry found
for him presently the waiting woman
In whose care Kitty had been placed,
and together they approached the
room where she had been left, some
hours before. to her own devices.
They knocked, knocked again, and
yet again-but got no answer. The
woman at length opened the door with
her own key. Her sudden exclama-
ton convinced Count Frederick that
the room was empty.
She 10 up to her tricks" exclaimed
he to himself. Nov | wonder
He did not pause to ask much of the
woman, but hurried away
down the ball. intent on certain plans
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21

of his own.
He must lind her, must see her at
once He had no real idea as to which
course Kitty had taken after leaving
the room, but alone after time. he
walked more slowly, he could not say
why. Something came to his senses,
as first not recognized-a faint
scent-a perfume which 1t seemed
to him he had known before-the per-
fume Of vioiets, faint. indefinite, fra
grant.
He found himself at length in mar.
row hallway from which there were no
side passages 1t led him deeper back
into the palace, its trend continually
downward Thus finally he found him
self In the sefsame subterranean tun.
mel which Kitty earlier had discovered.
she was searching for the torture
chamber" said he to himself, with
sudden conviction. That is why she
came here!"
He came at length to the great door
which closed the passageway. Yes, in
the dust before him were footprints,
and In the dust on the door itself were
finger prints! The silence and secre-
cy OF ages had been broken within the
hour
He pushed open the door--pushed It
until It met some bstruction-some.
thing which lay vaguely white upon
the floor. He turned downward the
flare OF his light-started back from
what he saw.
She lay at his feet, unconscious,
helpless-dead, for all he could tell
He bent over her, doubt, terror In his
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
HOW CAN YOU TELL A
GOOD SCOUT.

He keeps to the right on walks, In
halls, going up and down stairs.
He goes up and own stairs one step
at time.
He looks where he runs.
He doesn't jostle in crowd.
He doesn't bully the little fellows.
He sees that the little chaps have
fair chance on the playground and
that they don't get hurt.
Out OF school:
He does not walk on railroad bridges
or tracks.
He does not walk around lowered
gates or crawl under them.
He does not Jump off moving trains,
cars, or engines.
He does not crawl over, under, or
between cars.
He does not loiter around railroad
stations or cars or play on or
around turntables.
He does not cross tracks without re-
Numbering to stop, look, and lis
ten.
He looks where he goes and keeps
to the right
He crosses at regular crossings. not
In the middle Of the block.
He looks out for automobiles turn.
Ing corners.
He looks and listens for danger sig.
mails and heeds them.
He plays safe. as much for the other
fellows sake as his own.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21

one soon forgetful Of his hatred or his
revenge. They laid their heads TO.
gether, Sachio desperately anxious
now, and tried their best to formu-
late some plan. All they could con-
clude was that the coin had found its
way back to Gretzhotfen once more
In the possession Of the persons who
80 stoutly had defended II.
Meantime these were far away as
time had allowed them. Tho walls
Of Gretzhoffen sheltered now both
Kitty Gray and Roleau. Close behind
these rode King Michael at the head
Of his troops. at his side the man
whose danger had called him forth
meme less than Count Frederick him.
self.
My dear count" exclaimed Michael
In his own very pretty opinion of his
prowess, all is well that ends well.
Did you not note the speed with
which we came to rescue you! Was
It not all magnificent
Yes replied the count THE wit
Of yonder girl--her courage-they
were indeed magnificent"
Her wit? Her courager"
Pardon, your majesty. but was It
not those things which brought you
to our rescue? How else could you
have known OF our stressH II was she
who carried the news-she, doubt
not, who also carries the coin"
The coin2 What coinf Why do
you speak OF it9' demanded Michael
in certain surprise. I'VE have that
half coin IN our own possession--or at
least have supposed so--surely did
have It but the other day. You have
one half. have you not. and the
other. II either half be missing. at
least do not know where It is
1T is In Grahoffen town this min
ute In every likelihood" exclaimed
Count Frederick. careless Of any
consequences that might arise II his
counterfeiting wero discovered. we
had half, that equally is sure, in our
hands in the mountain fight. The
young woman and myself gave II In
keeping OF her servant, the man Ro.
leau-a stout fellow and desperate
fighter, as more than one of yonder
army might attest"
And where Is he nowl"
That is what ! cannot say" re-
Joined the count. At the time the
danger Of conflict ended turned to
find him, and he was gone, as you
know. We agreed that those two.
Roleau and his mistress, would meet
as soon as possible. My own fear is
that the young woman will take ship
at any time and sail for home. With
her goes the secret, for very likely
Roleau would 80 with her"
Il do not share your fears, my dear
count" he said. In my own belief
the young woman will not be so apt
10 leave the palace presently"
Leave tho palace?"
Yes, she was in the charge of my
people there even as | started out with
he troops. am thinking that
palace is safer place than a ship for
! young woman who 10 q stranger In
! strange land---a beautiful young
woman.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
CHAPTER Xiv.
In the Name Of the Law.

In the Name Of the Law.
AS for Roleau, now object OF solicit
tude on the part OF . nobleman and
even king, he was experiencing fur.
Their adventures OF his own. As soon
as he had made his escape from the
field where the three had 80 nearly
met disaster, he made such speed as
he could after Kitty, who, as he knew
very well, would hasten as fast as
might be to find some hiding for her
self and the coin.
But where was she now That he
could not guess, for he had no means
Of learning that Kitty had been left
In the palace OF the king, Rather, he
supposed that she would be at the ho-
tel which she had made her residence.
He bent his own steps thither as rap
idly as might be.
He met only GOODNESS at the once
at that stately earavansary. the Rits,
where both he and his mistress, save
for the intercession of the king, before
this would have been set out In the
streets bag and baggage
"Mademoiselle. the young American
excellency?" he asked of the clerk ct
the desk. "She is at home today"
I'VE know nothing of mademoiselle,
the young American excellency," re.
piled that worthy coldly. she left no
announcement of her plans when she
departed. She has not returned
Are you sure as to that demand
ed Roleau. nonplused as to what next
to do.
Il am not here to make guesses on
such things rejoined the clerk. Il
know nothing, and that Ia something"
Nothing is enough for one of your
kind to know" replied Roleau blandly.
He might perhaps have engaged In
still more truculent conversation with
the clerk. had he not at that moment
felt a hand laid on his arm.
He turned to face q sergeant Of
gendarmes, who drew him to one side.
In the name of the law, you are
my prisoner, said the man. Come
with me-"
On what charge then, monsieur %
demanded Roleau coolly. 1T IL my
right to know something of that, I |
fancy"
Tho charge is murder. an you
know" said the sergeant. The same |
on which you were Just in charge. I |
am to warn you once more that what
you say may be used against you at
the trial.
AT the trial." exclaimed Roleau. .f
thought that was all dismissed. Did
we not have the kings excuse to
leave? The king himself set free my
master and my mistress"
Both your employers" grinned the
sergeant.
4 am servant Of both. and certainly
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21

in our own hands. We brought 1t to
the very edge Of our throne; 1t was
In our country when they took It
once more"
Yes, and those persons were per-
sons that had no more at stake than
you have, Count Sachio," broke In
Cortislaw. with the cold wrath his
officers knew 30 well. Have they
more reason for success than you!
Are they Of greater wit than yourself?
By the Lord! II those things be 30,
It's time we had better wits about US
than such as yours
Sachio hung his head, but found no
speech In answer and the king went
on:
Listen now
He beckoned about him other ON.
GERS of his court, and held out be-
fore him in his palm the half coin
which had come into his possession.
See what this says-it talks of treas
ure--treasure! We know that the
Gretshofen treasure is enormous-we
know that 1t Ii concealed in the tor
ture chamber, whatever or wherever
that may be. Beyond that we know
no more. 1t is the other half OF the
coin alone that can tell US what we
covet now. This half but whets our
anger until we have the mate for II.
Nov, my noblemen, you who pre-.
tend to serve me and this people,
once more | warn you--yonder half
coin, or your resignations-or your
heads"
His officials left him, all in q state
bordering upon CONSERVATION. for
they kpey that this king Was not
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21

Ii you lose an opportunity yol
may loose all that is worth while
in life.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
The Broken Coin
e4 Story of BY EMERSON HoueH
Mystery and
-, From the Scenario by
adventure Grace Cunard
By EMERSON HOUCH
Adventure


Copyright 1915 By Wright
S0vsnso From the Motion Picture Drama the
Manufa
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
TWELFTH INSTALLMENr
CHAPTER xLilI,
The SInews Of War.

INV oiHcW5 OF war;
It was touch and 20 between tn,
two little kingdoms for time. Theft
troops had faced each other in the
or"n field. Blood had been shed
Generals had looked other general.
In the eye at no great distance Al
the lines Of contact the imperial
rulers Of the two countries had been
within earshot one Of the other.
Yet they parted now. Why? The
trumpets sounded the recall, even as
the leaders were awaiting the sum
mons for the charge. Why? At least
one ruler had been eager for the as.
sault. yet did not advance his troops.
Why? The other, vacillating as ever
OF soul, none the less had been upon
the battle front itself, whether or
not his courage had been more than
temporary. He now retired. Why?
The answer to all these questions
lay in the hands Of the young Amer.
lean girl. Sundered. the two halves
of the divided Gretzhoffen coin still
pleaded for reunion. One lay in the
grasp Of another. Had either king.
dom on this day owned them both,
war would have ensued.
Cortislaw of Grahoffen, old as he
was, none the less was In respect OF
martial nature far in advance Of the
weak ruler Of Gretzhoffen. Michael
had come to the rescue not 30 much
to save Count Frederick from danger
as to save Count Frederick for him.
self. He needed Frederick's courage
Not 80 Cortislaw, who retired to his
own city fuming and full of ire. Evil
was that hour for the courtiers of
Grahoffen, and worst Of all for the I'm.
fortunate Sachio, who had promised
so much for his sovereign and him.
self, and who had come so far short
OF the measure of his promises
"Eclioye me, my good friend
Sachio," exclaimed Cortislaw, when at
length that crestfallen individual was
brought before him. your failure to
bring me the missing half Of the coin
has well-night cost me my dignity and
you your life will not longer suffer
such disappointments at your hands"
Your majesty" began Sachio, but
the other raised a hand
We are at the brink OF war now
at any moment war may pc forced
on US, whether we like It or not |
did not think Michael would march,
but he has shown that under certain
circumstances he not only can but
will. II we delay we lose all the ad.
vantages Of the initiative. None can
tell what yonder Count Frederick will
DO. for at least he does not lack cour.
age. And now he will be eager for
revenge against US for the danger In
which we ave placed him.
1T was a danger shared by all
hose who engaged in the struggle for
the CON-" said Sachio We had II
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
IIajori,y Of Friends Thought Fir
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped I'm to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.--ln interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five ~ years, and
would have sick headache so bad, al
times, that thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem 10 do me any good.
got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
aud all my friends, except one, thought !
would die. He advised me TO hy
lhed.ord's Black-Drausht. and quit
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
Thoughtless housewife,
cssoline,
II the graveyard,
Mound of green.
Fighting tuberculosis,

II there is one disease above others
where medicines are futile and recov.
cry depends upon leaving the body
free to fight Its own grim battle with
death. 1t is tuberculosis Good food,
good air, sane wholesome living are
the specifics which scis zee and com.
mon sense alike have discovered.