davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-27
Ser lift paa 2ipet,
Den t%orpeoerebe Danife ipnes gor-
p%eoerirgen er en- Geitforeiilling.

et5SH tttttWY+
Haa cit Mutomtfnfe / ariltiania
toni leg / @aar til at iiooe beo iam-
me 8oro ION en- ung belflR6t Manb
lfriper & ! nDagbl.
nn6ifpl6, men De tan lite
iige mig, bbor leg fl1noe sfaa pant=.
lat nit ur, flyer ban.
Seq benbi1te ban til en- al 2oane=
t1oretningertte % lpurgte uDilfaar-
Zig:
gr Sc Sgmnno?
~ SSa, ipare6e ban. Seq fommer
lige fra Moro19en fra Snre3onen.
Seq bar ombor6 poaa Oct Serene
ocs 5fib vy8alborg" fra &ebenbapl1,
iom bleb torpeoeret / &'a1olen II.
|Mpril. Ser er enomt lite oplDit no=
get ON set / Mpi1erne. 90 pi tom
til 8ergen, npgtebe &apteinen 6etl
oerbnren6e Yresie ulle SplDsnin,
ger.
On 1aa6on GorpeDering CT pe1
fife rsgcn, ipnoerlig moriom 9ple=
belie?
50, leg mao fige, iag0e 81
mnnOen me set fort emil, at oct
bar ben rene 8enefice. Seq fu1be
afti1f tot ltn6erti6en life bore mig
for at brittle / 2atter, mems leg ober-
bPre6e Ben.
- 9poroan 90?
So, bgr. M berl r8alborg",
lom fun er pan 100 Son, Tom bpjt
Ia1tet me6 Bitprops 49, regl1ler
&%ontrabanoe fra ENGLAND meo
8oroeal1r / Sranfrig fom 8eitem-
meliesite6.
s aunalen fif pi pluoielig bore
@arielsffu0 og fif gle paa en- bel
big tiff un6erbanbsboa6 meo to He=
riifoper, Cd. 70 Meeter lang. @i
loeoe eiebliffelig itille, % itrafs eff
ter tom Ser to tpife 0fficerer me0
to Warinematro1er on1bor6.
Sen enc Officer bolot en- ip9r
Rebo!Der frem for Jig ! boer &ann6,
oa ben nn0en bolot en- flor Bombe
meo begge S9nber foran fig paa
8rpItet.
Sfficererne billte @obbog og imil=
tc gemptlig, mems De bpfligit Boo
ON Siplp til at blibe anbilt Nlabs
for 8omben neoe / 2aIten. Det bar
Sen, bpormeb Sfibet ienere iful6e
iprpngeS / 2uften.
Seq fltlgte 6en1 iaa ne6 11noer
DRt, % 90 oct Iaa bel bep9bne6e
6glge 6erne0e 11forDaren0e tom ober
en- Muifinlarling, falot ban beipi=
met om. So 10 babe SDIferne oe
jeg. Situotionen pirfeoe faftiif iao
tragifomiif.
Otter at 8omben bar brugt pao
B!1aos, tit oe tpife Motroier Sci
traplt me6 at fplte. en- 2unte i be1t,
Tom naae0e belt op poa Def. Otter
at bette bar oronet, GIT 6e tpife Of
ficercr bort til @abDsien, og e1
brebt % glao 5mil lng6e fig ODER
oeres Mnfigter, 90 De fit 8ie pao
nogen nplbige &pgeifinfer, ion
bang Der.
Seq mautte nnoertrDffffe en- 2uttter,
% leg iaa Sen ppe6e. Beban6igbeb,
bbormeb 6e tog frem ct Nar imao
5lagterfniDe og ifar tore 5tDffffe1
al 5finfer, Tom De iaa 1taf neb /
oereS untformslommer. Set bor mol
tffe ferite Gang, De bar 11be pao
Ell lao6an Sorretning.
Sci Ell bel life go6t meo Ma.
Den MI til Gags for Epifernel lag:
De leg til Ben enc tpife officer.
ia, iagoe BON, loa lenge b
traffer iaaoanne Sftbe Tom bette
tan ot life floge.
SSnoe aoptainet1s &abpt bngge.
Sc ben enc Officer Ell bel Slaifs
8biifp, % ben ar1oen iagoe til Sap
tainen:
SSffgIge Reglerne iffnIoe 81
eegentlig baret torpe6eret uben 8or.
lei, men Ri la0er baabe 9em %
Ceres Wanbifab gna 2ibboo6ene.
I'll Sat berfor baober leg &aptai-
nen er iaa benlig at ipenoere Ell
Cigar.
- Nnrfnnnnnf Snnnns @nh+nit4nr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-27
] forpreoe bam Ell DeI gigarfas-

Seq for min Gel baboe Ell gono=
graf ofnboro, % ben anoen officer,
lom piltnof par muiifalff, tog alle
mine glaber % iugoe, at mi Fuloe
ban lape ben Fignnefte unoerbanos.
multi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-27
saug ON gpffen 2pnitrnp gsnen,

lSTII-.EEc EET5II TTM4&EI ~ AG'HTW~M$ go |N1@
coe Natur. @altor 8able er forl9ng
$50, men bans Minoe leber.
Seer bilfet, Mano % &binoer,
8e0 8elterbaoets &pitl
5aa mango fpre Min6er
81 giemmer / bort 8rDit.
Sra Sje1lanos fagre Sletter
8i 19nges til ier ben;
90 6erfor 5tnpne letter,
Nt @6er Der igien.
@l1o ftprer bore 8eie,
Men ingen be6 bborben.
@or Sor6gangS be6ite sic
Gr BOG bber trofait Sen.
Selb bier, iom Zig bar fun6et,
Der Ell lin Groifab bre0;
Sc bar bort Sierte bnnoet
Sor baooe 2ib og Dpo.
Sp moo Sc bpjee Banter
81 ifue6' mangen Gang,
Sc itoar meo bpje Eanfer,
Ser lefter Marf og Sang.
81 b6rte &abets 5uien
Meo Mlpor I fin @pit,
Som 8er6ensbiertets Bruien
Meo Gang al ful6e 8rD1t.
Sc @ennebierg fin Sin6e
Seit 1gfter imo6 Sfp,
Mens 5onct &atbrine inoe
8lan6t Greer fig 6elger blp.
0g 9ale Melle mailer
Meo @lorien ON fin &at.
MenS belle Ggnen taller
0m gamle Min6ers Stat.
S 2en Zig 2enitrup 6e1ger
Sag b6ie 5frenters So,
Dens Sen 6e trabIe 8plger
5iot p1sieo' nben &np.
Naar Sammerbugten lpnger
ct Sartpi inb moo 2on6,
Ser baarot til @i9lpen tr9nger,
I'll Siplp gaar bier en- Man6.
Sra &obet lnnge1t u6e
Sber >5ejler ifuer bto,
SON 'ffiienoer Hubierg &nuoe,
5aa grant fra Mril6sti6.
0g nanr 6et 5fn0en ben6er,
Sen boret blep / Scent,
90 fierne 2an6e ienoer
Sibt ufribillig Sfinnf.
&aa eng ltoar Egrb optoget
Mf Sor0ens Mooerifig6;
Sbi @lto bar for ier maget
Set bit meo 8armens @le6,
gaa S be6 @intertioe
S lune Stlter gaar,
Mens Storm fra 8eiterii6e
mao biipe 1t6enfor.
Nu blooigt fun Ser f9mpes,
Noar Donmarf er / Mg6,
t5elb Brenite6s @reoe oempes,
Du Murtin Diet5 er 6b6.
Ser &ai fin tabte 2pfffe
San6t fiernt fra Dronningitol,
Ibi Ggnens be61te 5mpffe
CT Sribebs flare col.
@aa Sono fig rejite 2gfffem,
Sou Ter BUN ben MOB grnn,
On ei ct r9por" / Sfpggen
Mf 8grglum fu11oe gaa.
S Spjring fig forene
De ifilte Saano / Saan6,
Mens 5tenbiem imelter @tene
S &raft al SIS mes Mano.
Naar Sorghum 8aalbpi TENDER
5it 8lus / Mftne1s 5tuno,
Sen 8reileb SiIien ien6er
5om aDs fra 6aan6 til Ml1n6.
yeaar 2illebe6en Drummer,
Wfen lDsner NOT 1an fri,
Den beo iaa goot, Ben RUNNER
NlaoS t!1 en- 8er0ensbp.
so mi, leb bel S minoer
sssnotil ri fes igien1
Mon ppfpl0t 81 bi finder
Sort Sanb | bi6en @reos2
Mcn tan ii ei og fnpffe
fSSon, Sox. So. ~ 4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-27

Sfrib efter Brbbenamu,er
af bette 8Iab.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Well, Why Not?

EDITOR THE TINES For several have bene reading your
observed that have the interests of the working
pie at heart
This idea occurred Why could not the government receive
workers salary mOst like life insurance
mum let him retire from business
sufficient enable him to live omoraby9
the would need
going thing that stares most worker in the
salary usually he taken SICK
when he is too old perform his duties manner efficiently as
younger
similar the
while duty being paid
that there would satisfaction and content
among working people, such law could be effect
little utburst for what it's WORTH and thank
Yours very respectfully.
"a WORKING GIRL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Cynthia
drey's
Answers

Correspondents wishing an
swers by mail. addresses OF
firms, games for parties, re-
ceipts, coin information, ETC.,
are requested to send the re-
CURED postage.
Q.-Had been going with a
man whom I loved and who
seemed to love me. Some one
told him l was making fool OF
him and he has never paid any
attention to me since. I wrote
to him. but he never answered.
l love him. How can I con-
vince him? HEARTBROKEN.
A man who has so little
faith In women and who Is not de-
sirous Of investigati ting such q ru-
NOR II hardly man of courage
and deep regard. 1t II better qlat
you know now that he cannot
trust you than to have 1t follow
you, like a ghost Of suspicion, all
your life.
Q.-What would you do II
landlady who makes trouble
between a wife and husband,
says that In order to get even
with that wife, she will raise
the rent Immediately after those
tenants have their coal put in?
A READER.
A.-Either move before coal
time or lease the house for the
length of time you want Ii before
you have your coal put In. How
ever, this would not remove the
trouble and friction between the
husband and wife and landlady, SO
IL Is advisable to consider martial
happiness before the winters st0r-
age of coal and move.
Q.-Please inform me of the
duties of a "best man" when the
marriage ceremony takes place
at the minister's home. Who
pays the minister's fee, buys
the flowers and pays taxi bills?
DAILY READER.
A.-The groom will buy, In adj
vance, the brides bouquet and
have it sent to the brides home.
He will buy the wedding ring and
give it into the keeping Of his best
man, who will give 1t to the groom
at the proper time In the cere-
mony. The best man cares for
the hat and coat of the groom,
Pays the clergyman and attends
to all matters pertaining to taxi
cabs and railroads tickets. The
groom, of course, provides the
money for these expenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Confessions
OF a Wife
IMPEDIMENTA OF TRAVEL

"Come along, Margie," called
Dick. IL presume 1t is not neces-
sary that you should fill all that
little red book just at this mo-
ment, is there? The train is pull
ing into the station"
And so am locking you up in
my bag, little book, and again
starting into unknown parts and
pastures new.
Jim, dear old Jim, met us as we
stepped off the train. l wish you
had eyes, little book, to see the
hand clasp that he gave Dick. 1
wonder il any two women have
the same abiding friendship for
each other that men seem to have.
l could see that for an instant
Jim was shocked at Dicks ap-
pearance, but he quickly recov-
cred and with his arms across
Dicks shoulders he extended a
hand to me.
Gee, but | am glad to see you
again, old chap" said Dick. 1T
just seems to me that l have been
dead and am now being resur-
rected.
Don't you believe it, Dick.
You have never been a subject to
be considered by the undertaken
yet. l came over from the book
concern thinking perhaps you
would like to stop day or two in
Chicago where | could put the en-
tire business before you without
interruption"
Nothing going wrong, is there,
Jim?" asked Dick anxiously.
mot the least little thing. All
the schools In the country are
buying books, and I am glad to
say l think we are getting more
than our share of the business.
But a lot of fellows want us to
combine with them and boost
prices little"
Aren't We making any mon
ey?" l interrupted.
Goddess" was Jim's terse re-
ply.
Then as the largest owner of
stock in the book concern, l shall
vote against any combination or
trust. l don't believe in boost
ing the price of school books. We
boast that our education is free,
but l have known many children
who had hard times buying their
books. l would be glad IL we
could lower the price of school
books instead of raising it."
Nov. isn't that Just like
woman? She always has some fool
altruistic notion in the back of her
head that will play the demnition
bow-wows with legitimate profits.
Welcome home, Dick" l in
terrupted softly. Dick looked sur
prised, but Jim laughed. He
readily understood that Dick sick
and Dick we'll were entirely diff
ferent people. However, Dick did
not waste moment on my little
sarcasm, but started off with Jim,
leaving me and the bags to the
tender mercies of the red caps.
Once, little book, I would have
been hurt, almost beyond repair,
but / really did not care, not
even when Jim said, as / rather
leisurely walked up to where they
were waiting by the taxi, II per-
suaded this impatient man to wait
for you, Margie, by telling him
that he had not mentioned the
fact that he intended staying at
the Blackstone.
1T would have been rather
funny II / had gone to the Con-
gress. would 1t MOTT" asked with
q smile.
Dick hustled me into the taxi,
packed the bags around me ana
called another for himself and
Jim. For & moment felt as tho
be regarded me a. he did the rest
Of his trayeIfng impedimenta. and
><hen 1etghted.
S2xfuI1y glad. IittIo book.
Una have de7eloped strong
800 ~ hmm1or. II Il = nd<1x aa{wn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
for heartache as we'll as plaster

for heartacne as well as pids'oi
for hurt self-esteem.
When we arrived at the hotel,
Dick hurried to the desk where
he found that Jim had reserved
rooms. was still suffering
from prolonged train travel on
little sleep the night before, and
so | said, "Now you boys go to
lunch by yourselves. I'll go to my
room and go to bed and see you
both some time this afternoon.
First, however, I want to caution
both you and Jim, Dick, not to
overdo matters. You know you
are not perfectly we'll yet and you
have had a very hard journey.
Take it easy"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Mrs. Ruth Carr Mckee Of the
state council of defense, will ad-
dress a mass meeting of women at
the Commercial club rooms next
Tuesday afternoon.
Query and Arequipa clubs will
Jointly gave musicale Friday
afternoon at the Women's club
house for the benefit of the club
house fund.
Stadium high girls Thursday
decided to form branch of the
Patriotic league.
Drafted men from Pierce coun-
ty in Company 1, 361st infantry,
will give dance Saturday of next
week for the benefit of the mess
fund. 1t will be held at Eagles
hall.
Robert Heether is chairman of
the executive and financial COM
mittee. other members of the
committee are Ernest Sahlin, Dill
lard Salley and Richard Wilson.
The decoration committee is
composed of Edwin Cannon, Fred
Stevens, Jim Duckett, Kendall,
Carl Hanson and Robert Heether
The entertainment and floor
committee are Frank Quinn, Cal
vim Guthrie, Charles Huckaba, T.
Hartford, L. Schaebel and Carl
Hanson.
The meeting Of Tacoma chapter,
o. E. s., scheduled for Friday
night, has been postponed to Nov.
80, because the Scottish Rite will
be using the hall.
Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday to w. H. before and
Elizabeth Thompson Of Tacoma;
Arthur r. Freeman and Maud
Page of Tacoma; Clifford Warden
Of Cincinnati, o., and Mary Holder
OF Tacoma; Harvey C. Trickey and
Dorothy A. Nelson Of Tacoma; ;
archibald Hendry and Hansina
Jean Peterson Of Tacoma; Cliff
H. Holdridge and vesta p. Davis
Iof Puyaliup.
ne asi.ins That Dses Net Affect
Head
s sss. 81 1s1 nRo csa Is5 o4frtS 4
czneinx nerxoosn - d rineine ii IL
81 asse ds s6ev'z{ 2P sIsa sFems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Poor Edith Colby

Edith Colby, Spokane slew
a corners pulled gun him DELHI
eratey shot him.
"Thou shalt kill the commandment Edith Colby killed
And now she must pay the penaty
Was to defend her womanhood that she murdered A. c. Thomas
more than year ago. Thompson Falls, Montanaf
blind anger avengng imagined isult
with the quick stroke of tigressf
The alone fighting for her liberty said that Thomas had be-
snirched her character.
jury weighing her words and her quick actions in court
held couded her mind to
had
J DETAINED her.
the hapess It meant great
walls ce12 from her stormy e She tried hard to
months
fought for trial And last the courts have denied it.
Fl Hope for Edith Colby has died.
ponder commandment and the tangled web
Twelve prison.
lonewo forsaken "Thou shalt not kill"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Member OF the 6cripps
Northwest League Of NsWs-
papers, the Newspaper En-
terprise Association and the
United Press Associations.
Entered at the postoffioe. Ia
coma. WASH. - seconded
matter. Published by the
Tacoma Times Publishing Co.
every evening except Sunday.
Rates-By mail, 80 cents q
month; So a year: by carrier
In city. rs cents a month.
Telephone, all departments.
Main IL. offices. Times
Building $40 Pacific avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

The meeting Of Tacoma chapter,
o. E. s., scheduled for Friday
night, has been postponed to Nov.
80, because the Scottish Rite will
be using the hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Stadium high girls Thursday
decided to form a branch of the
Patriotic league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20

Back of every movement lies the
symbol for the act Tt is its back
ground or It's beginning. Man spoke
5u parallels first. made drawings with
finger Of fire cross the sky and in 9th
CT ways sought TO fix the sentiment
of a senUeur thing
Today f. is the same, but more di-
verz-ded In expression as atoms mole
cute Man picks q word. 9 thought. an
event. crisis with which 10 point a
moral and aforu tale" Il is sttu
the svoboI-ths unseen soul that gives
n being Something not 80 he held by
the eye or grasped in the hand. yet
nevertheless alive. shaping, undercur-
renting every great act In its direction
and giving power and force for It's at
talome4t.
Thus the BOYS who marched last
ri1ht-the cid men. the young women.
They were as a symbol few repre-
sentative OF that of past day the
rest the looming majesty o. the future.
War grim waE-devasta5nE. hid
eous That was the fact beneath their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
The Daily Story
An InadvsabIe Place of DeposiBy Georgette Mallory

fcontained person and has always fear
ed that I am too fiery 30 suit him
AT this juncLure some girls ON their
way 20 school came in TO return books
and I was obliged to leave the poor
girl. who departed looking the picture
of despair. / inwaryily determined Co
try TO follow up Bleak House and
{ see where il had been. with q eleN 90
getting some definite information as
10 what had become of the missing let
ter But the book after its return by
the girls brother had been given out
by one Of the other girls employed fn
the library and though she remem-
bered having done So she could not
tell 20 whom she had given it, AM
other girl had taken it when it was re-
turned
Miss wainwright. the girl who had
written the letter. came into the IL
brary every day Tor a week and asked
If any one had left the letter at the III
brary but as I onuuualIy disapp1.HE-
ed her she finally gave the matter NO.
She told me that she had not heard
word from her lover. and she had con.
cluded that he had dropped her.
"A month passed. and Miss Vain
right came into the library one day
looking so thin and pale that believed
She was going into 2 decline. WISH
ing to end her suspense, I urged her
TO write TO her lover and have The
matter over with. She shook her
head During our conversation ? got
her 10 give me his name and address.
without her inspecting / was tuqH5r-
ing for 1t especially. and j made up my
mind to write this gentleman stating
that q letter had been misdireetaG 30
him and ask him if he had received
such p letter.
AS soon as 7 got time 7 wrote the
letter and put it aside--not In bouk-
till 1 should leave the library iH the
evening, when proposed to mail f.
Just before left one of the girls
came to me with the missing letter
She had gone to the place where Dick
ems works were kept and, taking ggt
book from the lowest shelf. saw some
thing white on the floor behind IT.
Taking it out, she found that IT Was
an uumailed letter it had doubtless
dropped out of Bleak House after
the books return 10 the library by
Miss Wainright's brother.
I called I'D Miss wainwright and ask
ed her if she could come over go rle
library. She joined me there. and
handed her the letter
It would be impossible to- describe
her expression Of relief.
She at once wrote her lover t0 know
why he had been silent SO long. and
he replied that since she had not ra-
piled to his last letter he had ccreIu#-
ed she had grown tired OF him.
Z don't know q more dangerous
place to leave any article than IL
book Bo0ke circulate, and NO enc
can ever tell what is TO become of any
particular volume
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
RI LREIv S. r0RR.


.Bg courtesy Of the Saturday Evening
PCst)
when read the utteraaess Of
these conscientious gentlemen, who
could not be brought to bear the idea
Of going TO war with any nation for
auv reason. 7 wished with all my soul
they might have stood with me In Bel
zfum on that August day. when T and
the rest Of the party 10 which i be-
Iouee5 saw the German leglons come
pouring down, q cloud of smoke by
aav and d pillar OF fire by night. with
terror riding before them as their her
add and death and destruction and
devastation id the tracks their war
-rod feet left upon q smiling and @
reeuud little land
AS though it happened yesterday.
instead of 30 months ago. I can re-
create I'm my mind the physical ana
the mental stage settings of that mo-
ueut ] can shut my eyes and see the
German firing squad shooting TWO
Belgian civilians against a brick wall.
I can smell the doors of the burning
houses. Yes, and the smell of the
burning flesh Of the dead men who
were lu those houses. ] can hear the
sound of the footsteps Of the HeelnE
villagers and the rumble of tine tread
of the invaders going By so count
leszIv. SO confidently. so trump
SO magui6cen-ly disciplined and SO
Eault.essIy equipped
Most of all / can see the eyes and
the faces OF suu5ry German officers
with whom 1 spoke. And when T do
this 7 see their eyes shining with Ioy
aud their faces TRANSPORTED as
though bv d splendid vision. and / can
hear rheu-rot proClaiutug the JUS
tiee of tbejr cause not seeking excuse
for renrisaIs they had 0rdered- not.
save for few exceptions among
them. deploring the unu-teraDle mis-
cry and suffering their invasion OF
Belgium had wrought not concerned
with the ethical regrets of helpless
and innocent u0ncombaLaEts - but
proud and swollen with the thought
that. az every onward step. ruthless
ness and determination and being
ready had brought 10 them victory,
conquest. spoils of war. Why these
men were like beings from another
acrld-a world Of whose existence we.
oh this side oG the water. had never
dreamed.
The German did not make war cruel
-ft already was that. but he has kept
ID cruel War with him is not an
emotional pastiue, not time for hys-
rartcaI lip service to his flag. not q
time for fuss and feathers. And, most
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
GERMAN MILITARIsM nv ACTION


OF all il is 10 him not q time for any
display Of mawkIsb. maudlin for5ear-
ancs to his foe. but instead. IT IS q
deadly serious deadly terrible hus-
mess. to the successful prosecution Of
which he and his rulers. and his gov
eminent and his whole system OF life
have been earnestly and sincerely
dedicated through q generation OF
preparation. mental as well as phE-
steal
Given similar conditions and sim
liar opportunities. and can see
HoIv0ka. Mass. or Charleston >. Cr
RACED in smoking ruins. as LCuvain
mr. AS Dfuant was can see the
rravcr ar. Baltimore being put 10 death
nv f~uunaad e0urt-rartfaL because
soma fraar7af civilian Of his town
fired from cottage window at a
poupranian grenaEfer can see i'm
parusz-Tz-a-fa g10--aeemen and
z-r17E and a a r. Veterans held as
-oz7sqae AID as ro+arf5sf victims of
the firing SQUAD in case some son or
some grandson of old John Burns Of
GETTYSBURG. not regularly enrolled
takes nm mss shotgun in defense Of
his homestead. can see a price put
nm tra head of sana modern N0IIv
pitcher and a military prison waiting
for some lafre--6av Barbara Frietebie
For we must remember that what we
Americans call patriots the anointed
war lord calls franc-tfreurs. meaning
17l-zEv-f9arJrars
u-az an ez,s-rf+-ssa To crimes
es,r9#ef, -7asets~az III. +fa standards nj
humanity and rf--f5fzsffr7 -7n~e=sed
mo ze 7r1--a chan s-r. zr,f7fv-f5,,a1 s,--
cess 77v fnafrf7uaf outrage could
ever have been or can ever be- be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
Chr 144urrll II 5rfRnnn
BY Mary Aquin

feet. Above. ripping to the sky as
the flag moved 70 the breeze and sol
der stepped to martial strain few The
symbol marked as a comets path.
That symbol is peace. not var.
Never had 3 country. q people more
right to blazon Freedom than this,
our land. From out the oppression or
q mother country was founded by
strife and struggle the most beautl1ul
thought Of all, Freedom It was Of
fered to men Of all races. every cline
and 1t was accepted
Last night the races met as one
Americans-au formed the line and
swept down the world carrying the
symbol Freedom, Peace.
An. but they are going to war. yes.
Those half hundred young lads from
orr college. the boys from our homes,
Is il of war they know? Was IL war
that shone In their faces
<ot Rather. the mighty unison o.
g. high resolve, freedom. peace Tor their
country. That was the symbo! and It
alone Will live. War viii die