davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
~" Baltimore, Mo. Wsuntag, 22. Ctober 1917

licb Scr 3eihnllngcn I'M Nintcrgrun.
DC lolien miro.
Die Hebner, Die am 9ibcrtp. Gage
lor Mollenpcrlolml1n0cn glnipro.
den bolten peroen, umIuiien oic ,Sol.
ncuocn: Gr-Erdli0cnt (uit Su Soart'
iprb, Conn; Iriibcrcr &icc lSrQliocnt
,SnirbnntS 81 &anln5 Gitp, Mo.
Sprc6er Glorf 81 Nflobomo.Gitp;
SefrctGr Wtc9lboo 81 2ltInnta; Sefres
t0r @ofer 5ll 9niton; Scfrct0r %
niclS 81 Columbus, Obio; @cncrnl-
2lnluolt Gregory 81 Fbilobelpbia
lulo Scfretdr Heolieio IN Baltimore.
Nub pr. Milliam t}eminq$ 9rpm
l9ir0 al mcbrercn Stellcn glnlpro.
hen bnlten.
Sic Gompognc Scr @op ScolltS,
>ic an Samitos bcgann, miro bis
0icnItog 9lbcno iortooucrn; oic
ScoutS beridtclL o0B lie quite Sort
ldrlttc lrludjen.
Sin Stltoil,m Scr %crfGuie, Ole
ollrh pcrihieoenc Nrgoniintioncn
cu3ldnbiiher 8eburt oocr glbtltnlt
Gcno6t lurroen jcigcn baB cine
nrpBc Sln3obl Der Iogcnannten
ocllti6 -omerifoniiden @cicuiboitcrL
einihlieBli6 pielerv pclbc Die critic
NnIeibe lnterltiibtcn ciirig orbciten,
nm Die 5lpeite rtp-2Inlcibe 5um
GrfOlgc 81 gcltaltcn.
Gtpo 250,000 @ciitlihc mo6nten
tcutc in Yreoigten Die li6 beionocrS
nit ser glnlcibe lln0 ibrcn 3peden
hCioBtcn, ibrc Scorer 5rul gLnfollf bon
&ibcrtp @onos. En luit allen &ir.
hcn ocS 2onbes mlrOc 0os oStor
Spnngleo Banner" gcilln9cn.
Icutih 9lmcrifuncr ar.
bciten ii + Sic u Inletbc.
Sem Yprf, 2l Sftober. -
3mcjinlieno !Vtanncr, sSrnucn nno
&inOer bon oeutibcr Wcburt oocr Nbs
flmit. Die iid) belte I'M Ooa Carl
Shur5. 9cnfmnl inn Gcntrol.Earf
pcrlannclt botten, pcrlhcrtcn BON
ncllcm ibrc 9lnbdngIihfcit an Ole
Screinigten Staotcn uno pcrpllihte.
ten iih, bis gum Gr5o nlit5ubelieu in
ocm ariegc gc0cn ooic 6tinbe ser
,Srcibcit."
Gie TcrlnnlmllnA, Die ola cine St-
bcrtp Soun,aunoGcbung begann en-.
Octc IN elmer einOrudsuollen putrio.
tiibcn Concentration, ola Die Wlen.
&C oos oStor Spongleo Banner" an.
itinlntc.
Iic Nntipnol 3prnnc, ocren 9lbiins
gen nidt olli Dem Erogromm ltonO,
ullrOe obnc ;3utbun Der Gltern Don
Den ainOeru ongcltinmt, 0ic an 0cn
Sodel ocr Stntlc Oca umcrifouiihcn
Fotriotcn 0crtitcr 8cburt pcrlams
melt moran
n@ebt uno Qcbt bis sur @rCn5c
Gurer aroit" lW0 YSoBt ltn3 Den
arieg bis gum Sic8c our6iilbren" -
ba5 muren cinigc Der 2leuBcrltn9cn
Der belltid. d.amerituniihen 9ieoner,
melde BON Den M0rern nit loutcm
9eiIall aliigenonlncn muroen.
,5ron5 Sigel, Der 5obn ocS @enc'
rails Sigel, Der ii6 im gilrgerfriegc
linen 9iomcn mud)tc, broftc Die Scr
ommlun0 81 b0dltcr 9egeiitcrung,
els cr erfldrte:
IS lit nidt notbpcnoig iiir Amc.
rifoner oeltihcn Nlutcs, ibrcn ga.
iriotismus 5u bctonen, ocnn ilnlere
S0bne fonlpicn S6ultcr an Shulter
5ur Gertbeioiglm0 Der @erehtigfcit
rnb Der 3reibcit - oieiclbcn Grin.
5ipien, iiir Die aarl Shlr5 io6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
Ter britiid]e 8eridJt.

2onoon, 81 Sttobcr. - ToS
britiihe 9lrmec.Sauptauarter mel.
oct belltc Rodlnlittng ofii5ica;
.9lli beioen Seiten le9tc oie 9lr.
tilleric bic gelpobnte 3bGttgtcit an
Ocn Eo9. 3n llcbrigen CAB cS nidtS
BON GntcreIic 81 berihtcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
Sas gbcno. Bulletin.

BoriS, 81. Sttober. - SuS
beute 9lbcno bonn iran5oiiiherl
Nriegsburcou perofientlihte 9ulle-
tin loet:
oGs gicbt ni6ts 9teues 5u meIocn,
oltSgenommcn cin 9lrtilericgeieht,
weldes 81 3eitcn on Ernften Der
gliSne, sSront, beionoers nabe Miles
uno Gcrnp, einen lebbaftcn Gboraf-
ter annabm.
9foh ben lesten 9eri6ten mar Der
lleberrni6ungsmarlii bcs 6einoeS
noromeltlid Don 9e5onuaur nit Itar,
len Srltppenmalien unternommen.
llnlere Sruppen ihlngen ben tScino
5irid uno bebanpteten ibre Stel-
lung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
fritofas-
programul.
&nlfi6c Mrbtiters uuo
soloatens9 s9clcgaten.
Sn elmer Grfldrmma bcs
SentralsSpmites Ocr=
Dffcntlid,t.

>Sn 6orm bon Snltruftionen iilr ocn
rulliihcn 9cIc9otcn 5ur Eoriier
Gonfcrcnd. - 8icbcrbcrltcllllng
bon 9elgicn, ScrbiCn rno Montc,
negro. - Tiidgobc ser ocutihcn
Golpniell. Scr5iGbtet ouf
Observation-Disclosures. - 9tcu.
trnlilirlng bco Eonomo,9onolS
untcr Den gcbin9un9cn.
PETERSBURG 81. Sftober. -
GaS rlliltidc 6ricocnS BrogronlnL
mic cS bon Dem Central grct,ltiu 50.
mite ocS Gon5ils Der glrbcitcr- uno
Soloatcns Gclcgatcn in Der Sorm bon
SnItruttioncn OIL Srn. Sfobclcff, Gr~
glrbcitsminiltcr, icincn 0eIegoten 5ur
Barrier Gonfcrcn5, ousgeorbeitct
iuorocn mar, bcItcbt aus Is glrtis
fcln llnb bc5iebt iid ouf ooS gauge
e1cbict Don Gonomo bis noh
Eerlicu. Scr If. glrtifcl pcrlungt
oic ~Nclltrolilirllng" oes Eonomo.
Gonals, lrno Der 9. uerIongt Die Hild-
gobe ollcr Golonicn on 0cutlhlono.
gtodltcbenb Ole cin5elncn Yeltim,
mllngen ocS Erogranlnls 6eSGon5llS:
/. H1rlnling 9iuBlono'S icitens
Der Gellti6en lln0 glutononlie fir
Gplen &ittoucn llno Die lettiiben
&roDin5cn.
2. glutonomic iiir Siirfiih 9lrmc.
nielt.
3. 20iung Der clloB .lotbringiihen
tSrogc ourh Elm Tlcbiscit; Die glb.
thinning loa bon ocn lofalcn Gipils
gcborocn orronelrt meroen, nodoem
ollc Sruppen beioer fricgiilbrcnocn
@ruppcn cntfcrnt poroen iino.
4. @clgien ioa iein oltcS @ebict
pieocr erbalten uno iou fir icinc
Scrluitc aus eincm internotionolcn
6ono entid0oi9t ncroen.
g. &ieoerbcrltelllng BON Scrbicn
ln0 Montcncgro lln0 GntibG0igung
beiOer 21n0cr in obnlifcr Nclc
Serbicn loll ,3rgon9 5um 9lorioti.
l6cn Dtecr buben; goSnien llno Die
0Cr5cgoiuino iollcn 9llltonomic crbnI.
ten.
g. Streiti0c Solfon. Iijiriftc iollcn
propl'orl'd) 2lntonplnic er6oltcn &c
iolgt Oon elmer 8oIfs .9lbltilnmum3
ilbcr Die 6ragc ibrcr 3ugeborigfcit.
Z. Hllmonien erbGlt icin oltcs Nc
biet 5lrild, inter Der 9eolnqunG,
oob cS Der Gobruoiha Autonoric &c.
mobrt uno 0cn rSuocn 0lcihc Rchte
9ordntlrt.
8. gllltononlic iir Die itolicnii6cn
Erooln5en CelterrcihS, geioI9t bon
elmer 8olfa 2lbitimnrung.
8. NlldGobc oller Golonicn al
Icutl6lnno
10. @ieoerbcritelllng bon @rics
henlano llno Beriien.
! #. 9ieutrulilirlng aller gSoiier.
ItroBcn, bic 81 inneren Seen iiibrcn
mo ebenio bes Yanulno. uno OCS
Sue5.aonolS 3reibtit Der SGiii,
iobrt iiir Sonoelsidific. gIbi6aiiung
oes McbteS 8ur Sorpcoirimg Don
Sonoclsldiiien 3nr ariegs5eit.
y. 9llle ariegsiiibrenoen ocr5id)tcn
alii aricaS .GntibGoisung in irgeno
lbclder ,5orn; dber bic BelOer, Oic
iilr oen llnterboIt bon @einngcncn
mabreno oes aricees peronSaabt
lpliroen. llno alle ipdbreno oea aric.
ges all'erlegten Gontribiitionen mil.
len 5ueriideritnttet rperOen."
13. Gonllrer5ieae 0ertr1ge limo
nidt nif Den SrieoenSuertrag 3u ba.
iiren. Seoes Sano bari unabb0ngia
nit ge3ng ani feline eomnerjeac
Nolitif banoeIn; abcr aae ednocr
loaen Don elmer conlliier5icllen gloda.
Dc nod bem aric9c abieben.
| IA. Gie 5rieoens 8eoinsungen
ioaen onr.t einen ssriebens-Gonsreb
crleoiat pcroen Der it'd aus Gelesa-
ten ouiammeniest, Die pom golfc er,
lpdblt ,no bonn Varlaulent beitdtisi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
WNld,,uaaenfntidcr ,nr Mrbcit snriid.

V eiu y Dorf, q. Sftober. .-Sln'
oerte bon lJiildppdaensautidern 9lts
aeiteIlte Der gorOen Sarnl Yroollct3
Gompanp, ipeIdje ieit Jrcitae am
Strife moren, bcifloiicn bcutc in Ell.
ner Gonieren}, nlorgen Yorlnittae 5ur
ar6eit 6llriid5ufebrcn, nndbeni Die
Gomrasnie iait oIle tire Joroerlin.
gen aeneblni9t Bate Gie Yeilegun5
oeS Strifes lpuroe 6allptidd,lih bureb
Die Bermittiliug Der Staats. unO
Stdotbeanltcn bcr5egciiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22

Nboruenseu, Dle Den sDextt@ea
Gotrejpaabenten" nid)t 1SatiIiA ober
xareselmStis erbalten, fxb Ssbeten,
bes Office bapon per 9eleptsn eSer
Mtiftii4 Dlittteilxus o. sledea.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23
ELvINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horton of Bis
marck were in Elvins Sunday.
VIM. Devine of Bismarck was IN
Elvins Sunday.
Mrs. John Degrant was in Doe Run
Saturday.
Homer Smith spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Black;
Joe Cook has purchased new Ford
ear.
Dewey Smith was in Bonnie Terre
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Tome Dean spent Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. o.
Hauernet.
Geo. Howell is on the sick list this
week.
VIM. Smith is making some i'm
proyements on his house this week.
VIM. Latimer has purchase a new
Ford car.
The members of the Junior League
enjoyed social at the parsonage
Saturday from two until five p. m.
Henry, the 11-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Burch, received pain
full injury while cutting some woo'
recently.
Mrs. James RAIDER was in Bismarcl
the latter part of the week.
! Albert Robinson was in Flat Rive
Monday. =,
John Williams met with very ba
accident at the Doe Run mill. He sus
, tanned a severe mash Of the foot.
John and Geo. Clemens were /
r Pennington Friday.
f j. H. Griggs and son, Henry, lei
/. for St. Louis Tuesday.
Robert Wood was in Flat Rive
n Monday. :,
Bill Goldin, who was shot recent,
h will be able to return to his wor
i. soon.
v. E. O'Dell was in Esther Monda,
" Edna Chamberlain of Knob Lie
was in Elvins Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23

visitors at the home of VIM. A. Moon
Sunday evening.
Vetal Pratte was in Bonnie Terre
Monday on business.
Andy Snyder was guest at the
home of Vetal Pratte Monday even
ing.
Leonard Lawson made trip TO
Bonnie Terre Monday.
VIM. Perkins, who has been farm
ing on DR.. Barber's farm for some
time, has moved to Bonnie Terre..
Lee Turley was business visitor
in Bonne Terre one day last week.
Miss Rose Moon, who is teaching
the Primrose school, spent over Sun
day in Bonnie Terre with home folks
VIM. A. Moon was guest at the
home of Lewis Lawson Sunday;
Miss Annie Moon spent Tuesday al
the home of VIM. Rawson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23
PRIMROSE

VIM. Holdman and family and Jake
Pettes and family of Bonnie Terre
were guests at the home of Willis
Moon Sunday.
Elmer and Carl Hoelzel of Melzo
were Bonnie Terre visitors Wednesday
Miss Annie Moon was shopping in
Bonnie Terre one day last week.
Miss Nellie Moon of Bonnie Terre
spent Saturday here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Moon.
Will Dickerson of near Melzo made
a trip to Bonnie Terre one day last
week.
z Lewis Lawson and daughter, Miss
Eta. were guests at the home O.
Ming Moses Sunday.
Samuel Jones was visitor IL
Bonnie Terre one day last week.
There is quite little sickness il
this vicinity at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy Of nea
Melzo spent Sunday at the home o
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Murphy of near Big River.
VIM. Snyder transacted business
Bonnie Terer one day last week.
Lawton Crossman and Las Cas-
were guests at the home of VIM. 4
Moon Friday night.
Willis Moon has received his ne
wagon from st. Louis.
Mrs. Vetal Pratte and daughte
Miss Leila, were shopping in Bonr
Terre one day last week.
Elmer Rawson transacted busine'
in Bonnie Terre one day last week.
w. A. Jones, merchant and pos
master at Melzo, was transactir
business in Bonnie Terre Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Lawson spent the veel
end in Leadwood visiting friends an
relatives.
We are having some lovely weat
err at this writing.
Misses Leila Pratte, Mary Cash al
Lee Snyder attended B. Y. P. L. he
Sunday night
] Samuel Jones and Lass Cash we
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23
!: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE !"

Mrs. S. A. Sykes, Sunday.
Geo. Burns of Festus visited rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Moon of French Village was
the guest of Charley Turley Sunday.
Miss Mary R. Stephens Of Bonne
Terre visited her mother, Mrs. Efhe
Turley, Sunday. :,
Miss Velma Meyers of Leadwood
visited her mother, Mrs. Rosa Mey-
ers, Sunday.
Elbridge Horn and Henry Turley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eaton attended
the sale of Willie Horn at Hazel Run
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eaton and son
were guests of w. E. Heaton and
family Sunday.
Turner Horn of French Village VS.
tied E. Grandjean Sunday.
John Eaton was a Desloge visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. James Appleberry visited rel
atives in Bonnie Terre from Friday
until Sunday.
Several from here attended the
dance at French Village Monday.
/ Mrs. EfIie Turley visited Mrs. Fee
/ lix Burns Monday.
Homer Rhodes visited at the home
of w. E. Heaton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns Of Festus
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Burns, this week.
VIM. Holmes and w. P. Whitesell OF
Festus visited friends and relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Lon Horn visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lister Sunday
evening.
Misses Edith and Sadie Rowe, Liz
zie and Ethyline Watt visited Miss
Pearl Whitesell Sunday evening.
Miss Rosa Whitesell of DeSoto Wis
tied her mother this week.
Lee Hammock of Flat River was a
Valle's Mines visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Harverstick and sister
Miss Clara Horn, visited their sister
Mrs. Henry Turley, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whaley Of neal
DeSoto visited their son, A. II. VIVA
ley, Sunday.
, Miss Clara Horn of Bonnie TerrC
. is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Archie Murphy of Bonnie Terrt
visited at the homeo f Mr.. H. Bun
, Sunday.
Henry Turley visited R. Christie
pher Sunday.
Several from here attended praye
meeting at Rouggly's Sunday night.
:, Earl Sykes and Edmond Rouggl.
were guests of Charley Turley Sun
: day. ~,
Clifton AuBuchon of French Vii
lage visited at the home of 5. A
: Sykes Sunday. ~
/ AL Wooden and son, John, were 81
Louis visitors Monday.
Jesse Wooden of st. Louis is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wn
Wooden.
Jake Busher was a Bonnie Terre Wis
itor Tuesday.
Misses Cora Busher, Edna Rouggl
and Florence Horn; Charley and Jak
Busher, Edward Heaton, Alfred Horl
Edmond and Emmett Roughly an
Arthur Sykes attended the dance
French Village Monday night. The
reported good time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Turley wei
Bonnie Terre visitors Tuesday.
y Mrs. Effie Turley visited relative
: in Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23
WALES MINES

Mrs. John Eaton visited Mrs. w. +.
Heaton Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Sally Sonar was called to her
home at Frankclay Wednesday on ac-
count of the illness Of her mother.
Emmett Roughly visited in DeSoto
few days last week.
Messrs. Lon and Geo. Moore were
st. Louis visitors the latter part OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Richardson Wis
tied relatives at Hazel Run the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Helen Barley of near Hazel
Run visited at the home of W. E. Hea-
ton Thursday.
Mrs. John Eaton and son visited at
the home of Mrs. +. Turlcy Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. j. w. Richardson visited at the
home of j. A. Busher Thursday.
Misses Myrtle and Ada Heaton vis-
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Appleberry Thursday.
Miss Pearl Whitesell visited Mrs.
A. H. Whaley Wednesday.
Miss Viola Thurman visited at the
/ home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
ardson Wednesday and Thursday.
Josephine and Edith Turley visited
Elsie Heaton Friday.
Miss Edith Rowe visited her sister
in Bonnie Terre one day last week.
Mrs. A. H. Whaley and sons, Or
Vile and Lindell, visited at the home
of w. E. Heaton Friday evening.
Mrs. Cora Rinwalt and Vickie Smith
of Bonnie Terre visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Rowe Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Cuisine and Gus Turley Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. E. Turley
j Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Della Porterfeld was a Bonnie
Terre visitor the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. B. Roughly and daughter
Miss Edna, visited at the home of Mrs
Liza Wills Thursday.
Messrs. Henry, George and Ton
Turley, Emmett Roughly, Lon anC
Elbridge Horn, Dave Moon, Henry
Shumake, Albert Sykes, Jake Bushel
! and James Thurman, Mrs. Ellie Tur
ley and Miss Myrtle Heaton ATTENDED
the telephone meeting at Mr.. Eli
Grandjean's Friday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Heaton visited Haiti
Appleberry Sunday.
Randall Pratte Of st. Louis visite'
at the home of ]. A. Busher Saturda,
and Sunday.
Messrs. Alb and Steve Sykes of Fla
= River visited their parents, Mr.. an
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23
CHESTNUT RIDGE AND ROUTE Z

Miss Margie HARRISON and sister,
Mrs. Nellie Nelson, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Harrel7
son.
Miss Mollie Burner of st. Louis is
visiting her brother, John Burner, and
niece, Miss Mamie McElligott.
Vale Forge school is closed for the
present on account Of small pox.
Little Carl HARRISON, son Of DR.
HARRISON, has returned to his home
in Sikeston, accompanied by his
grandfather, G. j. Harrelson.
Ira Doughty and family are moving
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

"On December first had a very
severe cold or attack of the grip as it
may be, and was nearly down sick in
bed" writes O. j. Metcalf, Wcatherby,
Mo. q bought two bottles Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and it was
only few days until ! was completely
restored to health. firmly believe
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IS
one of the very best medicines and VIII
l---c,~ WIZ tn ID when ] h'vc apothe''
cold" Obtainable everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23

Germany is making many express
sions of regret at the stand taken by
the United States. If Uncle Sam real
~ becomes aroused their regret viii
lie well founded.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23

from the E. S. MCGEE farm to Stan
lev Resinger's farm on the Ste. Gen
evieve road. The neighbors they are
leaving are sorry to give them up.
Those that get them certainly get a
blessing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Doughty, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Porter, Miss Mollie Dur,
ner, Miss Mamie McElligott and
Mrs. Joe Rudy spent Sunday at the
home of Eliza Burgess.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23

Mobilization of the German women
for war is no new thing, as those who
have read of Caesars campaign will
recall
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23

The presidential communication
cannot always be expected to rival IN
length some of the commentaries on
IT.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23

The world still sits up and takes no
tice when Uncle Sam has something
to say.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-23
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Elliott Meyer returned to college,
Monday morning, after a few days
illness.
Mr.. Edward STAN was visitor to
the school for short time Monday.
He was interested in the progress OF
his son, Thomas.
C. E. Tullock of Bismarck returned
to business college after an absence
of several months.
Miss Myrtle Ross of River Mines
called at the colleg offices the latter
part of last week. Miss Ross is ac-
duainted with several of our students.
Miss Lawrence was absent from
school the first of the week on account
of attending funeral at Frederick
town. Miss Fay Hunt did good work
as instructor in the shorthand depart
ment during her absence.
Mrs. C. o. Bruce, who has been at
tending the business college at Flat
River, accepted a position in Bonnie
Terre the first of the week Mrs.
Bruce attended business college only
about three months, and had no pre-
vious knowledge of shorthand or type
writing.
A new commercial law class was
started Monday morning and consld-
cradle interest has been displayed by
the students who are taking part IN
this work.
Miss Hamilton won in the typewrit-
ing contest, with Miss Herbs. second.
Clyde Phillips is now working III
the office of Mr.. Rozier.
The first shorthand test was given
last week. Miss Fay Hunt was first,
MIR. Broughton, second.
! The world still sits up and takes no.
/ tice when Uncle Sam has something
: to say.
\ The presidential communication
cannot always be expected to rival IN
t length some Of the commentaries or
it.
Mobilization of the German women
!. for war is no new thing, as those who
k have read of Caesars campaign vii
recall.
k Germany Is making many express
sions Of regret at the stand taken b,
the United States. If Uncle Sam real
8 " becomes aroused their regret WI
lie well founded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-13

ca. Gidn't Know you'd cIdshed De-
fore. I'm not very clear on that yet.
But you knew oil tho time what
he was. Why didn't you toll mo,
Jack2"
swell, maybe I should have" Fyfo
admitted. but couldn't very we'll.
Don't you seer He wasn't even an
incident until he hobbed up and res
cued you that day. l couldn't after
that start In picking his character to
pieces rs matter Of precaution. We
had sort Of armed truce. He left
me strictly alone. I'd trimmed his
claws once or twice already. I sup
pose he was acute enough to SEQ al
opportunity to get whack ut mo
through you, You were just living
from day to day. creating a world of
illusions for yourself, nourishing your
self with dreams. smarting under sti.
fed regret for u lot you thought you'd
paesed up for good. He wasn't fac
tor at first. When he did finally stir
In you IN emotion had failed to stir
1t was too late for me to do or say
anything. IL I'd tried ut that stage Of
tho game to show your iGo"s clay feet
you'd have deSpised me. us we'll as re-
fused to believe. l couldn't do any
thing but stand back and trust the
real woman Of you to find out what q
Quicksand you were building your
castle OH. I purposely refused to let
you go when you wanted to go away
the first time, partly on tic kids &C
count, partly because | ould hardly
bear to let you go-mostly because I
wanted to make him boil over and
show his teeth. on tho chance that
you'd be able to size him up.
"You see. I knew him from the
ground up. knew that nothing would
afford him keener pleasure than to
take away from me woman I cared
for and that nothing would make him
sQufrm more than for me to checkmate
him. That day cuffcd him and choked
him Oh tho point really started him
properly. After that you, as some
thing to be desired and possessed, ran
second to his feeling against me- He
was bound to try to play even, re-
CARELESS OF you. When he precipitated
that row on the Tycc 1 knew 1t was
going to be Il fight for my financial life,
for my own life If he ever got mo foul.
And 1t was not n thing / could talk
about to you, In your state Of mind,
then. You were through with me. Re-
gardlcss Of him, you were getting far
thcr and farther away from mo.
had long time to realize that fully.
You had Il grudge against life, and 1t
was sort Of crystallizlng OH me. You
never kissed me once in MI those two
years rs you kissed me just now"
She pulled his head down and kissed
him again.