davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10
Sir HpIisei= mno Temer &ommi6ar
gu Uerutieten.

Das obere Stofiperf oes Salles
Wo. 2tS t-gommeree StraBe -
&aum 90 BEL 80 SUB. NadBufragen
PIG t-gommerce Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10
Gniitrtn 3da.-
sic lit cine llrursnfelin aarl x. hpm
syranfret9.

Die iunge 3atfertn 3tta bon OeIters
reid lit etne l1rurenteltn Dom lebten
8ourbonent1ntg Rarl X. DON Granf<
ret9. gsa9 benz Sturae Rappleons
I. i'm Sabre 1915 febten Die @erbiin<
oeten ben 9ruber oes htngeri9teten
Qubpigs XVI. tpieoer auf ben 9bron,
2ubpis XVIII. @ls bieier tinberlos
ftarb, folste inn fein iinserer 9rus
Der, Earl K. Dieter bate anei @Dbz
ne, ben 9eraog bon Mnsouleme, Der,
mdblt nit Der Sodter 2ubmig XVI,
Gltabetb, uno ben 9er3os RarI Ser
btnanb bon 8errp, bermGblt NIT Der
prinaeFin RaroItue CUTIE bon @iais
lien. sDa bic Gb bes 9eraoss bot,
Mnsoulen,e tinberlos mar, 70 ruhte Die
NaGfolse aif benz 9eraog bon 8errp.
90 Der Seraoe bon 8errD nur Elm
9S9ter9en bate. fiiblte Elm politifder
Gonatiter Den Drang, bic Opnaftie
Der 8ourbonen au perni9ten. Mls
am Is. Gebruar. 1920, Der 9eraog
BON 8errp feline @emablin aus Der
Oper abbolte, trat Der Janatiter 2ous
bel auf i'm gu unb CAB ibm etnen
MeFerftid, an befen Jolsen er am
anberen Gage ftarb, 5peiunopieraig
Sabre aft. SIM September sebar Bic
9sraostn bon 8errp etnen Sobn, ben
@rafen bon gbamborb, Der fi4 fpdter
6einri9 v. rannte, aber nte auf ben
Sbron feiner Batter fam. Durd bic
SulizR eDolutior 1880 berlor Rarl K.
1einen Sbron unb mubte iih ins Musz
Lamb flidten, Die mutis entf4toHeue
9eraosin bon Berrp polte tn Der
@enbe, 1882, ausunften ibres Sobnes.
Seinri9 v, einen Mufftun6 unternebs
men, ALIEN er mibslidte, unb Fe Tam
In @efdngeniduft. Mls e. fi9 bers
oaB iie beimlid NIT benz
italisnifden. Mardeie, 2ue6ei poIi,
Derbeiratet mar, erbielt fe ibre Greibeit
aber tire pOlitifde MiHion
mar ausgefptelt. Sbre 9Odter Marie
beiratete ben 9ersos aarI bon
parma, ber fem Reid aud an oas
Stalien perlor. Die pers
uittpete 9eraosin BON parmu lebte
nit tbren bier Rinbern, 5tpei S0bnen
unb apet S0dtern, auf benz S4lofe
Wartess BEL R5rfdad. Sic ftarb am
1. Jebruar, 1854, in Weneoig, flint
unbbier5is Sabre alt. Sbr SoFn,
.6eraos 9obert bon parmd, 1T Der @as
ter Der aaiierin 3ita, bic aus fetner
a~tpeiten Gbe ftammt. Ct ftarb 1901
auf feinem S4lofe tn Oefterreid. Die
emit Diel senannte 5eraoSin bon
iiberlebte ibre 9odter, Die Ser
sosin bon parma; iie itarb 1870 bel
ibrer apeiten Jamilie auf ibrem
@dloNe Bel @rda. aneiunbfeb5ig
Sabre alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10
Sat iebt rpfe 8afeu. Sd,

Sat jett rofc Baden. SD mocbte
Sbnen in einigen 3eilen mitteilen"
idreibt Grau Waria Sduars BON
Seem Sampten, DO, nuas Gorni's
alpenfraliter setan bat. Sran
Sdmiot mar iiber ein Sabr lang on
perifieoenen 2eiben erfranft. Die
4erate tuuBten nift, mag lie fir iie
TIM iollten uno iagten. tie Tonne ni1t
mebr Iange leben. SD iagte ibr,
lpenn iie bon ben 9oftormebi5inen
getug babe, bann piiroe id ibr err
5ablen, ipie lie geiunb tperoen tonne.
Sic iagte mir, iie lei fertig NIT ben
MrSneien Der 9oftoren. Sic fiEg
Damn an, Mpenfrauter gu nebmen,
uno nahoem ie cine Slafbe eebronht
bate, fiiblte lie iid ldon ettpas Def
fer. Sic bot i'm gatt5en adt SIa,
iden bes SeilmitteIs gebraud)t uno
lit iebt geiunb. Sic iiebt ieet gut
aus, bot rote Baden un6 fam aae if.
re Sausarbeiten berriften."
gs lit cine beadtensperte Gotta.
dye, baB in ben Samilien, no Sor-
mis- @lpenfrauter gebraudt miro, Ste
2eute niemals blaB ober frGnflid)
airsieben, ionbern cine seiunbe, fla
re @eIidtsfarbe baben, oenn oieIes
olte, 5eiterprobtc arduterbeilmittel
bilft Ser Gatur, Sic giftigen uno
per6raudten Stoffe aus Dem SnItenl
qus5ui6eiOell. 5orni's alpenfrauter
miro nidt in 4potbefen berfouft. 60.
falagellten liefern es oen 2euten 81
reft bonn 2aboratoriltm Der Ser1tet.
Ter, Or. Yeter fSabrnen & Sons 60,
Chicago, 81. (Mns.)
0rnnbeinentunts : llebcrtraanuaeu.
8ot 8e1s Development Gomponh Il
Y. bur6 Sheriff an Gboff SoIS unb 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10
Uaarfts1 erihf.
yanm luDlle.
yanmluoue.
5an antonio, Ser. 1874 Cts.
@albeiton, seiterii, 20.25 Cts.
GDftonTamen. Eroomftt


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sau s(ntpnip. Ger. 10. Mpril 1917
Irime gr,,Se goton geeS Sil fo3
esute Der @oUole.
Hcw Yorf, 10. Ipril Spot lie
bio; Ipril, 15c bio; Wai, $3.50 nno
1851; sunni, $3.50 nno 1850;
Suli, 1851 unp $15.5S; Gnguir.
$3.50 ub 1888; September, 1882
unb $15.53; Sftober, $t5.16 Ii. $15.19;
Nopember. Slab mo STATS.
yu
OutM'x1ooHtte-
Gan @utonio, Ser, 10. @pril 1911
8utter ....... .23e-30c per $fnno
gier (nur friide) .29e per 9iibeite
Qiibner .-...... 171e--25c per Efo.
Surfebs. zoe II. 22c Der Yfo.
Neisen 1926 per guffsI
&prl ........ $500 pet @nSdef
~, '' 80 $40 % 90 nsr Sa,,,s
-
OemAte.
Gartoffelu, California nnb GcLsrdso,
$3.50. elz4as
Sibe Hartoffeln. Sumpfin Tam,
Cm;eber,, s~erns G,4s4or m,r 90 TX
ser Croft.
@ohuen Crime 81 ri nor 10o sef,,pa
S om,ctsr Ssros i 9SrSr 60 K n
Mabiesfen, 80 Ii. 40c FL 9bo. sBffus
bel.
8lunenfoM 1925 per Crate.
gr;iner mfeffer sOe nsr @i,,r,
Gpinat, 75c per BufheI.
Crime grbieu $500 per Camper.
Ofra. $500 fiir 8uidel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10

Su @aco befinoet. mani lid oil
fenbnr IN einem 3uitano bodgraOi=
ger Nerpoiitat. Manor Collins Der
langt, oab Ole Staot elm Waidiner-
geldiit faufe unb in Der Stabtbale
aufiteGe uno Dab Die Yoli5iiten nit
belonoers Itarfen @eipebren ausgc.
riiitet meroen. Iud empfieblt CT
ben 9iirgern, it'd 8nffen inn &anie
81 bnlten uno lid NIT Mulition gu
perleben ltno ben 8afienbdnoleril
giebt er ben Gat, porli6tis beim
gerfauf BON @affen uno Wunition
81 iein, oanit ie nidt an gefabrlid)e
Weniden perfauften = Der @efabr-
lidite iheint uns Der 5err Mapor
gu fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10

Der Terfdlag Ut etntad nno berfanoh6 genng. Aer stfRtu
ncnen NbOnnrnten Der sur 3it nidt aefe Der r5nie TrtTt@ il,
- seuinnt, foaeftert $500, erbdH, rep. bebdlt bauon einen Collar nb
Idift ben anSeren Collar NIT Der senanen AbreRe bes 8efeatrs elm.
Anferoenn iebt abr aud md cine Grtra Sramie in ansfdt falls Die
GAIL bon se6n GdOnncuten oOr baraber erreibt mirb. Die Grtra!Erd.
mite ienben mir ben oasn geredtisten oon nuuer Office aus oirtft.
Die bier semadte Gfere lit fir ieoen I'M iuehtm Ge6nte Os Sta.
tee often. Sober fam fd oaran 6eteiisen. Wir bieteu MIR gaarprets
an, neil Gels INNER ieinen @ert bat mnb Sober bnfir anidaffu nab
fanfen fam, mas er sernbe brandt
ane, bic BON oieer Ofete gcbraud MAIDEN nnb inter ben oben s.
itcaten gebinsnnsen Nbonnenteu fit bic rJreie Erefe fit seras" lam.
mdn moaen, anb sebekn, ib NIT ms n~noersisid in @erbinomns 50
Ieten, bamit mir ibnen etuaise g~euandte a~usfnbrlidere Mnsfnnt t..
teicn fOnnea. Die lnitnns gebt ben SeieQern brett ppn nnleres D-
ime III. Giec CHerte fat nnr Galhsfet s6is snm 80. Suni 1917.
yTreif Yrelf fit Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10
Wiltig BITS 5um 80. Snui 1917,
Yr0miieu>Sferte.
9Th Soridlag an nniert Treunoe.

0a es nnnt6sfib it, ale Sinrftc nnS Counties beg etaahs snrh
Ncicnbe bearbetten gu laieu, nauften wr anf anbere gfiHel 5mr inamer
~or0feren @erbreitnna nnieres gfanes iinnen nnS mir fo ST benz Gd.
ldluE eefpmnmen, anne6m6are Eramien fir meue Mbonmemten, Die nas
cinashift perben, anssnieken.
@r pIanen niht Bic g%eramialtuns zines logcnaunten apnteaes,
ME er BET englidsn 3einmgen oa6HG III, ionbrrn mir nulen onrG aas-
a6lung elmer Iiberalen aOmniHiun Jreumiaise anperben, bic ubae b.
ipnbere Billie unb Nmhrenanna fd cine Ne6eneinuabme 81 pribaiien
mnnl1cn. iS I e
3m beien Suede oiferierem mir fit ieoen neuen Sabresabonnenten
cine Summation BON $1OO, c mem 9oIIar. 9as 8odenblatt Der
y6reie 9reHe fir segas" fpiet $500 per Sabr. 9cgen GiuienSnns ron
$1.OO merben mir alu bas glat III irsenb cine ms anisegebcne ueus
Measurements NbreIe lhifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10

Sic ,~,eIyreie RreKe tiir $eras"
~erid5eint ais 9ageblatt mnS 2Sptbenblatt.
1as sascblatt 1T piereiie lmb foiet SOC per Monot ooer Sc per Sabr.
as @pdemblatt 1T Id5ebndtig uno fotet 50 per Sabr. geod @erco
SO @olb. gob europe, &orto e%ingeldIoHen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10

Brnnbeiaentuuts : 1lebcrtraanuaeu.
9ot Wells Development Gompoub Il.
v. Dur6 Sberiff an NboIf 6ols unb 60
Hob6e, 81 ader 2auo; $500.
Wdlter O.. 2ebr an 5enrb 9ptrt,.
BrunSfiid an Der 8onnett Ctr; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10

Nnn . GrIaubnisfMetne.
6. Gjreiner, slnbai. 0fsgommerce
Ctr; 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10

SRI. Wogoalen Soler, tt6 Sabre
oft; @uoolf Stii6er, Sc Sabre; gau,
line 9. 8. 5roboeIe, 8 Sabre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

Lloyd George spoke in accepting IN. 49,
dom Of the city. N
German attempts to SOW dl,.sn.,..
among the Allies on the east and IN. 49,.
failed" he declared emphatIcally c.
many only decided to invade Russia 80.
the sword because her other method fa,,.s .
''The Russian revolution postpon., ~
Allied victory. We had expected an ear,,.-
recovery. but we must be patient.
I'VE are less concerned over thu
of Russian failure on the war t,an aect
its effect on the worlds democracy. "" or
"Russia's leaders are now repairin. a,
machine under fire I am confident u.r ,S.r
will succeed" '"sy
The Premier reiterated his oft-ex,-
defiance OF the German submarine ssseo o
pa1gn. cam
Il am absolutely convinced" he s.o,.
with emphasis, that the submarlnss .,.,,
never be able to beat down the en,n,s VIII
strength nor the Allies hopes. 'p"ss
Germany boasts of her victoria. q, a,
east--against no resistance-but the A. Ana, ne
success on the west especially that - ",ss ~
Italians. is an effectual reply" the prs,,,ass tns
continued. 'er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

generate Cadorna, pubblicato ieri sera ds
Ministero della Guerra:
La lotta a nord-est al Gorilla non
rallenta. Neila giornata di ieri cattu-
rammo 20 ufflciali piu' di 500 soldau.
Sui Carso. ripetuti attacchi da parte uei
nemico sud del vallone di Brestovizza
81 infransero contro la violenza del nostri
contrattacchi contro la tenace resistenza
del nostr che fecero anche 200 prigioni-
eri.
Truppe batterie nemche piazzate
nella conca di Baza. mel settore di-
Tolmino, ad est d Val Chapovano nella
regione di Voiscizza sulle pendici
delrHermada furono bombardate con buon
effetto dai nostri aviatori
Sulla fronte trentna pattuglie di
nostri Arditi dlstrussero uno degi avam-
posti austriaci nellie vlcinanze di Baone-
Chiese accampamenti nemicl nella
reglone di Zurez, ad est del Lago di
Garda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Appointments at City Hall

City appointments today include Charles
r. Sheeler. 2130 North Gratz street, chief
clerk. Department of Transit, $500 Joseph
c. Kerzman, 1921 Seybert street, teacher
Board of Recreation, $3.50; Edward Hamil-
ton, 1921 Edgeley street, fireman, Bureau
of Water, $500: George E. Yoemans, s7Os
Germantown avenue. resident physician Bu-
yeau of Charities, s720, and Emil Evenger,
246 North Fifty-eghth street. baker, Blu.
reau Of Charities, 1924.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Gil AUSTRIACI ANCORA
sui MONTE s. GABRIELLE
La Vetta della Forte Montagna e.
Centre di una Violenta
Battaglia
FURIOSI E VANI ATTACCHI

ROMA, Z Settembre.
La battaglia continua ancora piu' ac.
canita, piu' violenta che mai Ieri Gil
italiani fecero altri 700 prigionieri e questo
fatto e. indice sicuro che essi avanzano
sempre vittorosi II commando austriaco
ha fatto trasportare dai fronte russo-ru-
memo e dsi Bslcani un gran numero di
truppe di pesanti artigllerie che ora sono
rivolte contro gl'italiani tentano di
ostacolarne ravanzata.
Ecco II testo del rapporto uniciale del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
ynthusiasm Marks Visit of
French President to Amer
lean Contingent
TROOPS SPIRIT PRAISED
Rhiladelphia's Action in Sending
Flag for Lafayette's Tomb
Acknowledged
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE
AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,

Five British army officers arrived to-
day to assist in the training Of the
United States troops. Others are en-
route to the training camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
AMERICA LAUDED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Never Defeated and Will
Triumph Now, He Tells
Applauding Britishers
DEFIEs TEUTON U-BOATS

BIRKENHEAD Sept 7.
America has never known defeat, ana
nm this occasion, too. she will triumph
was the confident declaration OF Premier
Iioyd George here today that swayed
great crowd to thunderous applause.
The British Premier admitted news from
Russia was "disquieting." but he declared
his complete confidence that Russian Lead
ers would repair the machine now under
fire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
ID. II. Rapp Dead

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. I'D. II. Rapp,
for many years a building contractor here,
died last night. HI was sixty.nine years
81, Boniface's Catholic Church. Philadelphia.
He was fourth degree member Of the
knights OF Columbus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

Dtan correspondent OF the EVENING LEDGER with
the American Army In France.
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
Sept. Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

More Pennsylvania troops ore scheduled
to leave for Fort Hancock to-day. The next
local organization TO go, however. the First
Regiment Infantry and the First Cavalry.
will entrain next Tuesday.
Trops scheduled to leave today include.
the Third Field Artillery. of Pittston; Tenth
Infantry. Of Greensburg; Eighteenth Itian-
try Of Pittsburgh: Ambulance Company No
a. OF Coraopolis: and the headquarters ann
bulance company Of Pittsburgh.
Marked by patriotic outbursts and fare
well demonstra tions four Philadelphia units
of the twenty-eighth division left this city
yesterday Tor the South. They were ac-
companied by part of the First Brigade
headquarters, including two officers and If
teen enlisted men.
The entire Third Regiment has launched
a fresh whrlwnd campaign after recruits
One hundred were taken in yesterday after
several hours work.
Those that left here yesterday were field
hospital companies Nos. and 2. ambulance
company No. 2, the mobile field bakery and
the First Brigade headquarters staff. They
left from various railroad stations or sid
ings travelling by separate trains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Station Agent Burned by Explosion

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. THE Cones
toga Traction Companv's station at Man
helm was destroyed by fire. The flames were
caused by the explosion of kerosene oil
stove In attempting to carry It out Of the
building the station agent, Ezra Reist, was
badly burned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Lightning Destroys oakmont stah,.

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. Sept 7.-WbiIe
the women were milking cows and men
working In the stable of Mrs John Shook
at Oakmont, near Greencastle. the barn
was struck by lightning. II burned with ali
its contents, except the live stock, which
was saved. The loss exceeds $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Police Find Body of Man in Canal

BRISTOL, Pa, Sept. 7. Edward
Mcclellan, twenty-five years old. was
Drowned in the canal here early Wednes-
day; at least that is the supposition OF the
police. Singing and arguments over politics
are alleged to have been heard late al nisht
back Of the bushes at the site where The
mans body was found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
MORE STATE UNITS
GOSOUTH TODAY
Regiments From Pittston,
Greensburg and Elsewhere
Scheduled to Leave
SOME GONE FROM HERE

Two hundred and one reserve officers
at Camp Dix. N. j.. have been ordered
to Camp Hancock. Ga, II was an
nounced today by Lieutenant Colonel
Davis, adjutant of the Twenty-eighth
Division (National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania). The object was not announced,
but IL is believed that the new officers
will be used to fill out the officer per-
sonnel of the Pennsylvania troops ac-
cording to the new system used in
France.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22

with flexible construction dsnbiI
me IRE mileage OF the Irankliu car.
Study the Used Car prices
They tell the same facts in terms
OF depreciation, emphasizing the
security OF the Iranklln owner IN
the Investment 1aiHt OF his car
Under all circumstances OF
road, climate. and the cost ct gas
oiine and tires, the man with a
Franklin owns and runs his car
on the most favorable terms.
These factors make the rank
lin peculiarly the car of tree u,e.
OF staunch service. OF small lp-
keep, OF low depreciation.
Twenty thousand Franklin
owners saw these thing, before
there was any call to National
Thrift.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22
The Thrift of the Franklin Car
Our Response to the National Call -.

OF economy is the man who
buys heavy, eXtravagant car and
then limits rs use.
Whatever the times or condi-
tons, the Franklin owner knows
that he stands FIRMLY on a thrift
baiiI.
That If all cars were as efficient
a, the rankin. America would
save -Four Hundred Million Gal
Ions of gasoline and $l92, 000,00O
worth OF tires every year-with-
out cutting one mile of the stu
pendouS motor-car mileage OF
the United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22

&: {: J. S..
A. 4. +. g: 81. 8. =.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
Civilization.
Joseph n. odell. IN the or+,ooR

SOSepu 2. OQeAL IN the OUTLOOK.
In the clearing. Louis met me with tho
bacon, trout, flapjacks with maple sugar,
but no knife or fork. And everything
peryaded with the pun9gent odor Of cit
you reckon this war is all bout" 'Civ-
ilization," I replied without hesitation; ito
save civilization" We smoked our pipes
In silence In the lee of a srnudge. A quar-
ter Of an o later Louis asked, abrupt
y, What would you say civilization s?'
What IL civilization" An the after
But It was always .'things'-a process
S WSae e j. .t ei7ifiz;ati sn 9os esuSs' S Of ,sss'n sise.
shows, starchsd shirts, manicure sets.
t h,EhDa eoyeS eot11 hieh na Ice cream shaa. d nhannz
graphs. .theaters, coats Of arms, sex
novels investments. skyscrapers, tooth
powder, grsenbaeks Bosten bun terriers.
hundred other specific Things These
insisted upo association with the word
e Ct my 6lain, T 1 feKl1 oNeT them ey and S snan mA
spiritual instincts; I became angry, and
babe the irrelevant impedimenta depart.
Then q wisp of remembrance f1cated
over many intervening years and led me
quickly onto the right road. Only the
R Rsrest that ls% Mhsn I could Sam Verify f the me r nat !
ence I should be bic to answer Louis
question.
The quotation / sent to Loufs after my
return home is from q speech delivered
by Lord Chief Justice Russell before the
american Bar association at Saratoga In
1896:
what, indeed, 10 true civilization?
BY its fruits you shall know II. II is
not dominion, wealth, material luxury;
nay, not ever = great literature and
education widespread, good though
these may be. Civilization 10 not .
veneer; il must penetrate to the very
heart and core the societies Of men. les
true signs are thought for tho poor and
suffering, chivalrous regard and re-
spect for woman, the frank recognition
Of human brotherhood irrespective 81
{ Or color or nation or religion, tho
narro .sss. g, en t.e aoni = 2. mere m.arid 1o Re.
horrencs Of what 10 mean and cruel and
vile, ceaseless devotion to the claims
Of justice.r
Yes. Louis. this war is to save c~ivilixa-
ton: but civilization Is not an aggrega-
ton Of things. it Is . conservation Of
soul.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
SOME STRANGE INDIAN NAMES
That Red Mems cognomens Retain Pic
turesqueness Is Shown by Those
Figuring in Recent Land Sale.

That Indian names still possess their
early strength and picturesqueness is
shown by the names that figured
prominently in the recent sale of In
dian lands in the Standing Rock reser,
walton in North and South Dakota.
An inspection Of the list reveals
such anne as Kate Good Grow, whose
nearest neighbor is Barney Two Bears.
Mary Yellow Fat adjoins Media Crow
ghost, while Mrs. Crazy Walking, OF
the southeast quarter Of section 1923
%, has probably reached the state in
dictated by her name by being in the
same section with Elk Ghost.
Mary Lean Dog rather envies Agatha
Big Shield, her aristocratic name. In
like manner, Jennie Dog Man and
Mary Shave Head may be all too will
ing to assume on short notice the he
roic name borne by Morris Thunder
shield, heir apparent to Long Step
Thundershield.
Mrs. Did Not Butcher, judging from
her name, is in no condition to supply
the wants for her nearest n%eighbor,
Mrs. Frosted Red Fish, who lives on a
half section, not far from Helen Diff
cult.
And on festal days there gather
such notables as Francis Many Horses,
Joseph Shoot the Bear, Mrs. Stanton
Grindstone, Mrs. No Two Horns, Plus
Broguth, Good Voice Elk, See the
Bear, Married to Santee, Her Holy
Road, Tiberius Many Wounds, Plus
Shoot EirSt and Shoua On Ono &do
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
How II Started.

"Who is that man who just spoke to
you"
81 don't know"
"But he spoke as though he knew
you"
Perhaps he does. l may have met
him somewhere, but I don't recall his
name"
That's queer. Men don't usually
speak to other men unless they know
them. Perhaps he's someone you're
ashamed to let me know you know"
II tell you the mar is a stranger to
me. He may be a minister of the COS
pei for all I know"
.''That isn't very Likely. The few
ministers you've ever met you could
remember easily enough. It's more
likely he's a gambler or a barkeeper."
"Great Scott, woman |"
ooh, there's no use losing your tenn
per. Pm just a poor fool of a woman,
not supposed to know anything or
have any sense at all, but just the
same I'm thoroughly convinced you're
hiding something from me-"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
and read:

Alfred Smith, Restante, Brussels: We
continued u trip as planned. All well.
Next address Nice. William.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
Kind to Father.

Little miss, three years old, very OBJ
serving, called on her grandaunt the
other day. "Come again." said grand
aunt in farewell.
"Father next morning said: Good
by, Little Miss"
"Good-by. Come again." she re-
piled in polite tones.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19

Now II tho Time to Get Rid Of These
II~lv SnOta.

Ugly SpOts.
There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your treckies. az the
Guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
simply get an ounce Of o~thine-double
s~trength-from your druggist. and apply q
little of 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t 10 seldom
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
othine, as this Is sold under guarantee OF
money back II 1t fails to remove freckies.-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19

Tough Times on the Farm.
First Cow-It's going to be an aw-
full summer for us.
Second Cow-Yes, it will probably
be treason to kick the farm help.