davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
6aarbanb irttes nnber @ebilling.

Scr er / Statsraab ~11oferoiget
Ell propiioriif Mnorbning / Mnle6=
ming al bet 1,oitrafte Misbr11g al
@oorpollb, lom bar funbct 5tcO
/ SEN lenere Sib. Otter Sent rpe
M1oronina ifol Ser frpbes Boli=
ticts @cbilling for at faa SOB til
at bo,1ole me6 i@aarpano. Set er
forb1ot at iGlGe Soarbano til Solf
1pun Seofommen6e bar Mtstanfe
ON pil misbruge S%aorpanoet til
9rif.
8ebillinestoanee1n qjrlner life
Mpotbefernes 5alg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

6elist-hurtis Lindrins. PROV den for rode. svaee.
5mne 0jne OF betendte Ojelaae. Murine er ineen
Patentmedicin. men bruet i Leaers Praksis i Aa.
ringer. Faas i Drus Stores for SOC pr. Flaske.
Murine Djensalve j Tuber for Csc. Skriv efter Boz
ON 0jene: faas frit fra
Murine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
6amar- &pntntune

bor fjpbt 9foro 5ogatun for 140,:
900 &roner, O.. Mrbelens 0eosboS
Gien6on Mp 5a9otun for $4,000
ion1t DIFFERS Mrpingers Somter
Sonar og &ang for $1,000 SIT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Srpnbbiem fjbber Qa6eaaarb.

SrD1t0DIeM f1Bber Ta0eg0arG.
Sormano1fobpt bar belIuttet at
forellaa for 8pltpret, at &omnt1lnen
fjbber SEN bi1tori1f befjen6te 2a6e<
gooro nleo Sor6ejenbom.
&jgbel r1nmen CT $4,000 &r.
Gjen6pmmen ct ter1ft anbet1ot
for inbultrislle 8e6rifter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Snlefase for &bafi @ntterne.

Sretten al gleperne beb Minne-
lota 2on6br1,gslfole er I'LL beb Dor
Scr / Granfrig. Deres &aln1nera=
ter blan6t Stuoenter1e bar lprget
for, at Sc ifal faa Sl1lefage til
.Selgen. 9e fit otto al Sc flinfete
&offe blon0t Bigerne beb 5folen
til at bage tretten gooe 2-Nunos
aager, % forleoen bleo De ienot al
@aarSe. Men bette bar life uGon=
ierbatiun &oger". &ammeraterne
mente, at intet pilbe bore for goot
for Gutterne poo Sloglinien. Ser
ct Oplfriften:
21h Sop brunt Suffer.
- Elno Scot eller 1 H6. fcbt
Slplf.
2 9gg.
/ Sop Mplosies.
u Sitter &offe (iffe 1terD.
1 Sci e &onel.
1 Gcife Nellifer.
7 &opper Mel.
1 Huno Gitron.
/ Hoffe Mo1tner.
/ Noffc. u9otes".
2 Selfe 6o6o.
1 SET lie So1t.
0rttc Di1 bore 11of til tire &agcr
poa to Yl1no Dper.
8 Stcben for 7 &opper. SDe0e-
mel fan r1o11 bruce a. &opper 9oc=
6emel pg tire &opper &ugmel eller
8Dgmel.
Sntet Stem, iom bor en- at fire
/ 6elten eller / en- SER der / San,
BET, bill u1rolaoe at 1enoe bom Ell
Sulefoge, % obenltaaen6e Splfrif
er> goo, ONT Sc life ielp bor Ell
be6re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
LAD 1 LIVER MAND S Es'XE s HsTEa FRlT.
PAAL!DG5iG AyToRlTET HvAD NJ

OEN Eh PNALtOeEIG Az TOHllEt -HvAO M@NOS1
SYGDOMME ANGAAR.
242 Slider, 46 gratis Recepter, forudbetat til enhver, som
skriver eiter den.
At. vi anmoder Dem ON. sr at opgive ,Deres Navn.
gratis vor 22 siders private Medicinbog. forudpetalt|
Forsendelse; den indeholder 46 gratis Recepter og mange]
K aa Pdd,n med Rad I'll unge. mida1drends og gamIe Mgnd
fortalIer hvorledes de kan helbredes. og hvorledes syg.
oEm gan unugasdes. " pnsker lnsen Penge for Bogenl
den' pa H1Sp Vgp psf 81 i oM p 1s@ hslyt eP PSrn1iEtelser.
Rlmre1idelser. glodf9rglftning. Eksem. .Rrights Disease,
betes, aeyss NnyFd Wanda nnsa Min y:arikose Aarer.
EE 0ranopel ,M n,msn s nad ss,, e e de mango smitsomme
SysaIame, ~ Aioaglla moa ForglItnlng etc. Denne Bog
hyis De like we'd noget ON disse sygdomme. eller iidel
under en- af dem ,og trenger til Rad, da skriy 4 Dag
after denne yerd diff Bog: Den sendes FRIT. Ekspresfo
mindeHg Pakke, til hviIken som helst Adresse / Minnesota.
sgd Dakota. Bor De ] andre. end disse Slater, vii Bogen
.agelse. al $l.O0. "Uvidenhed foraarsager Elendighed, K,
Lykke.'' 1@S'
Al correspondence fores I absolut Fort
s@@s8 saa skriv Il Dag til 44s
~6HElDElBERG MEDICAL 8INSTITl
5th and jackson Street,
Etabieret 1897. lndkorporeret under Mlnnes
sJoyer 10000 Mserd har nenvendr sig I'll os ON Behandl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
a Spiieife ge0t.
8 5piieife gano.
81 Seife SaIt.

8 5piieife gano,
81 Seife 5alt.
Gbpfolabe Sage at &us.
1 Sop @anb.
~ Sop, Sufter eller Sonning.
3 Wg.
h Sop Sebt.
4 Seife 8agepulDer.
3 Squares" .G%botolaoe.
/ Sop &l,gn1el.
2 Sop. @peDemel.
/ Seife Salt.
9lasmel &aser.
~ Sop 9uffer.
~ Sop Scot.
3 eGg.
! Sop Wnlf.
4 Seite 8oaep,luer.
u Seltc 5olt.
Is Sop &ugnel.
1h Sop. Sbe6enel.
uStcameb" Hnboims.
1 Sop SIR Melt.
1 Sop Melosics.
- Sop Scot.
1 sgg.
Sop. &l,an1el.
/ Gelfe 5pbo.
~ Ee1te Colt.
- Sop &oitner.
(0ette bgr vlteones" / 3 Sinner
N,t9uel u9pnggnnts".
1 Sop Srffer.
2. 5pi1eife Scot.
2 9Gg.
1 Sop Melf.
1h Sci tie 5alt.
/ Se1fe &onel.
4 Seife 8agepull ct.
1H Sop &ugmel.
2M Sop @ne6eme1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

vi HAR BESLUTTET at udbyde til salg paa leHe vilkaar, 1880
Acres af udvalgt Farmland, beHggende i Marshall og Pennington
Counter. - &# #E
Dette Land var kjpbt at mig personng, efter en- meget indgaaen-
de Unders9gelse at Jordbundskvaiteten, Jordunderlaget, Vandafdb
og Belggenhed.
l Arealet IT der 2 improved" Kvart sectioner, som hver tilby-
ds til $40. p Acre og / meget "improyed" 20 Acres Farm til
bydes til $50. pr Acre. Flere Kvart secuoner til $5. pr Acre,
og 8 Kvart Secioner beliggende we'd elektrisk LIME til $3. pr
Acre. Ogsaa 2 code Kvart sectioner, der II 9 Mil fra Marked,
som tilbydes til $3.50 pr Acre. Meget lette Vilkaar gives med
lille Udbetaling og 6 pct Rente.
Skriv efter narmere Oplysninger til
JOHN BRATRUD. Thief River Falls, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

&nemel 8asepnlper biscuits.
3 &op. Mugmel. T..
(eller ~ Sop Speoeme]
oa 1h Sop &ue1nel.)
1 Sop &on6.
Az 5piieife Scot.
6 Ge1fe 8agepulbcr.
1 $eife Cult.
&nancl uMnffins".
i Sop MGIf.
"a Sop &ugmel.
1T Sop &pc6cnncl.
@piieife Scot.
2 6piieife Suffer.
/ 9@g. I
Ge1fe @ogep1,lper.
81 Seife Solt.
Sing og SATIRE uGoufics".
/ Sop 5uffer.
IL Seife @alt.
81 Sop Scot.
2 2gg.
Is Sop Sur Melf.
- Se1fe Soba.
2 Sop. &opregrDn.
H Sop Molirer. eller ~GateS".
1 Sop 9tl1gmel.
1 Sop &DeoHnel.
- Seife &anel.
\ IL SeIfe Nellifer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09

WONDER If there ever was a nor
nal. healthy woman who didn't
L long for masculine admiration
There are women who simply live to
be admired and cOurted-women to
whom emotion spells all OF life. We
regard them as standing out from the
rest of their sex, but, as a matter OF
fact, they are not so abnormal as the
sexless creatures who do not want ev.
cry woman's heritage-the love Of a
man.
The normal. feminine woman is d.
vided into three classes in regard TO
the methods she chooses to win mascu-
line favor. First, there is the woman
who seeks to conquer by indifference.
She assumes an air of aloofness and of
being haughtily unobtainable and
thinks thereby to make herself all the
more desirable
Next, there is the woman who as
sumes the attitude of mental comrade-
ship Sometimes she goes so far as
to pose as being a good fellow and
good pal. nothing else But for the
most part she contents herself with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
Cards.

Mrs. Robert B. Powers viii be hostess
st bridge party. 20 be given at the
IL Paso Country club. March T.
The members Of the Thursday Bridge
club were entertained by Mrs e. g.
Woodward. at her home on East Ne
vada street. Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Lester l. Lambert and Mrs Frank
Jones were the prize winners AFTER
the games a salad course was served
The club viii meet next week with Mrs
Lester L Lambert. at her home on
Grant avenue.
Mrs W ". Whitehead was hostess
10 the Locust 500 club. at her home on
North Stanton street. Thursday aItef-
noon. The first prize was won by MISS
Beasy Welch. the second prize by Mrs
". " Whitehead, and the third prize
ty Mrs :. T StrOther- The guests. not
members Of the club. were MeSdames
&. II. Bussing. J. II Barnes; Fran5
Lamb and Ray Herrel. The club viii
meet next week on Wednesday win
AIRS. F A Graves. At her home at the
Wright apartments ~
Mrs. 9 C Pierce, wife OF Ut
Pierce. senior surgeon of the L. :
public health service. entertained VIII
= pretty informal bridge party Ihnts-
day afternoon at her home on Bliss
street Red tulips and ferns decorated
The rooms. The prizes were won by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
SOCIETY'S DOMGS

Airs. Samuel Y. Ham and Mrs. L. Z.
Hinchman. Of Indiana. Refreshments
were enjoyed after the games. The
.uests present were Mesdames Samuel
y. Ham, /. +. Hinchman, John W. Tap
pan. Frances Well. B. +. Jenness Marie
Steiner. 7 J McCamant and Scott
Nichols
Mrs Sophie Bargman and Mrs. :. l.
Schwartz were the hostesses at a pref
tly appointed bridge party. given
Thursday afternoon in the parlOrs OF
the WOman's club. NiOlets. in pink
vases. were arranged effectively about
the tables and rooms The color plan
OF pink and violet was repeated in the
refreshments. served at the conclusion
Of the games Therewere 10 tables of
bridge players Assisting the hostesses
in entertaining were: Mesdames Han
nah Bonem kohn. Carrie Freudenstein,
Leon StrelltZ and Miss Natalie Elton.
The bridge prizes were won by Mes
danes A. StOlaroff, Nathan Soloman,
Carl Hockenhiemer and J. 3. Blau-
grund- Guest prizes were presented to
Misses Leah Lacogske. Erna Freuden-
berg. Frieda Swat. Deversle Turk.
Alice FELTON,. Mesdames Henry Bundy,
William Smallberg. Harry Stein and
Hannah Bonem Rohn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
IS not PATENTED
Or EVER WILL BE
Autonomous Impression Re
garding One of Americas
Greatest Products.

One OF Americas greatest products
is natural Vitalitas. Some have been
led to believe ii a patent medicine
such is far from the truth. It is not
only not patented, but il is not patent
able any more than are the waters OF
Carlsbad or Hot Springs or any other
product Of Nature.
There are now on the market some
5000 patent medicines They are COM
binations OF chemicals put together by
man. Some are beneficial but many
are harmful Nitalitas has no harmful
ingredient and is perfect. just as Ma
ture produced il. without anything
added. No medicinal discovery Of the
age means 50 much to humanity Peo-
pie who are worn out. whose digestive
and nervous systems are shattered.
who suffer with deadly ills of kidneys
and liver should find quick relief in
Vitalitas. Many who believed them
selves beyond earthly help now credit
their restoration to Nitalitas
Nitalitas Will be found wonderfully
beneficial in the treatment of such
ills as indigestion, rheumatism, bill
BUSINESS. debility and the like. For
sale by Kelly * POllards Drug Store
Also sold my Taiber's Drug Store. Las
Cruces; Columbus Drug Store. Column
bus. Douglas Drug Store. Douglas, and
Bisbee Drug Store, Bisbee.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
Concerning Girl ard the Man
=BY BEATRICE FAIRFAx.

. having men feel that she likes, under
stands sympathizes with and appre-
ciates the fact that she is a triend ana
either minimizes or ignores the sex ap-
The third type OF woman frankly
and openly relies on the lure OF her
femininity to attract the masculine
She makes her voice as careSsing ana
sweet as possible: she looks up coquet-
tishly from under lowered lids she
emphasizes in every way that she IS 4
woman and a woman TO be desired
The really popular girl IS not
member OF any one OF these classes
she combines the attributes OF all OF
them very judiciously.
She manag es to be just indifferent
enough so that men shall not feel she
is pursuing them, and therefore think
they must run away. She remembers
that men are immemOrial hunters, and
that you must let them think they
have driven unwilling game from a
thicket covert And Il the game Is
really stalking the hunter she is clever
enough to disguise it.
The woman of charm knows how 10
befriend and companion when that IS
what a man wants She lets him be
silent, If silence will rest his tired
nerves. She leads him on through
show Of sympathy to confiding his af-
The first two rules Of a woman OF
charm are never run after a man and
never tire him"
And then there comes the dangerous
crux of all affairs between men and
women Nature designed sex attrac-
ton deliberately. It is neither a thing
to be run away from shamefacedly nor
a thing to flaunt brazenly. The wOm-
an who caters to the emotional in
mans nature unreservedly tires him
Hearts Of lettuce with Russian dress
ing may be delicious, but who wants
to make a meal OF them But who
would think of hearts of lettuce par
ticularly alluring il everybody in the
world could have them all the time
The girl who deliberately sets
about making an emotional appeal to
all men disgusts all the fine men who
see her oracticing her little tricks And
the girl who tries to reach the man she
cares for only or the side Of his emo
tional nature must bore him sooner OF
later.
The woman who IS frank in her de-
sire to appeal TO decent men decently
never forgets that they are all big boys
who like to have their toys changed
row and then and who are interested in
their own work and grateful for kind
ness and understanding. Add to this
knowledge of men a little knowledge
Of nature. who is herself the sponsor
for magnetic attraction between the
masculine and the feminine. and there
is no reason in the world why any
woman who has brains and has not a
hare-lip. a squint and 4 hump between
her shoulders should not successfully
ca~-y out natures purpose and her
own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09

Miss Josephine Crisler, a southern
society belle. by her lobbying, sue
ceeded in having pass d q bill in the
Tennessee legislature providing for a
commission for the blind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09

Ladies-BefOre you get your new
spring suit be fitted properly at the
Corset shop Elegant line of new goods
at popular prices. Mrs. De Croft. eL-
pert corsetier. 2O4 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
TESTIFIES THAT OLLIE
BRISCOE FIRED FATAL SHOT

Testifying in his own behalf. Andrew
CovingtOn. a negro. who is being tried
in the 34th district court before Judge
W. d. Howe on the charge of murder,
in connection with the death on Feb
rI1ary -. of VIII Huell. another negro.
commonly known as Red Shirt" de
MED that ne had fired the shot which
killed the man, stating that Ollie Bris-
cOe. in whose room the shooting oc-
Cured. had killed Huell
purinL the testimony given At the
examining trial. the Bris"oe woman
said that the defendant had shot twice
at the deceased during a game OF coon
can" after the deceased had won prac
ticaIly all OF the defendants money
Or. T !. MCCammaut testified that
on examining the body Of the deceased
he found that one bullet only had hiJ
him. entering under the right arm and
passing out OF the body on the left
side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
DoMntoen STORE Room For Rent.

e0S Texas St, with fine basement COX
so. Electric elevator. We are moving to
EYerybody's Bldg because We need
more room for our continually grow
ing business. Fl Paso Piano Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
R. RIVERA'S AUTO, STOLEN,
IN COLLISION, is FOUND

After IL had been stolen and damaged
in collision with another car, a Ford
touring car owned by Ramon Rivera
was recovered late Thursday night by
motorcycle officers near Fl. Bliss and
taken TO the police station. The car
was taken from in front Of the home
of Rivera. 1920 South Kansas street.
about o'clock. and a short time later
while being driven at n high rate Of
speed collided with an automobile
owned by the Mt Franklin Country
club. at Main and san Francisco streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09

Walk up stairs I'D save half the
price OF your hat Hats retrimmed,
orders taken. Mrs. FOISy, room s. Buck
Ter Bldg. Phone 2S19.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
WHY Not

japanese Toweling centers So inch
to - inch with half dozen u inch
napkins. 800 to $500 Beach's Art
shop. City Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
MUST PARK CARS PARALLEL
TO CURLING ON SOME STREETS

Please park your car parallel to the
curbing on streets where there are two
lines OF street car tracks This is the
text OF a small note that Is Deing
placed by traffic officers in the seats
of automobiles. whose owners have left
them parked at an angle OF 10 degrees
in the business district.
The officers have done away with
the method of tagging cars until they
thoroughly famiiiarize the drivers with
the ordinance pertaining TO this par
ticular violation. Each officer carries
a small tab and = pencil to write the
notes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
NEW GAME WARDEN OF
NEW MEXICO IN THE CITY

Ted ROuault, jr-, the newly appointed
game warden for New Mexico, is in
the city today Mr.. Rouault is accom-
panied by Mrs RouaulJ. They came
direct from santa Fe. Mr. Rouault,
who is town manager for Las Cruces.
viii close up his affairs there in few
days and 90 to Santa Fe to make his
home during his encumbency as state
game warden Mr.. Rouault Is a native
of the Mesilla valley and is a popular
young Republican. well known in the
state. He had the unqualified endorse
ton OF New Mexico in his campaign
for appointment and the united sup
port Of all the people of southern New
Mexico and 4 large support from all
sections of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09

Business suit, tailored to your meas
ure. SIG and up HOrehead's Busy Little
Tailor Shop, 403 -. Oregon St--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
.TNKLINGS and
L THINKLINGS
sBY WEX JONES

VIII the proposed bone dry bill place
a penalty on carrying a clove2-St.
Louis GIobe-Democrat. For the sake
Of the public, we hope so.
EmbeZzler has two wives here
Headline. BiSamy seems TO be a habit
with embezzlers- Or is IL that embeZ-
Element is a habit with bigamists2
Natural history note: \ wOodpecker's
idea Of heaven is a job in a Swiss
cheese factory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09

in St Edmund's chapel. a monument
displaying two tablets. both inscribed
one dedicated to William Cowper and
the other to Mary Irwin
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

SOCIETY GIRL MARRIED INTO SOLDIER FAMILY-1Irs.
Douglass Tford Cameron, who became bride recently is
daughter Of Mrs Charles Leicester Payne granddaug
ter of Mrs William H. Payne of New York Her husband
lieutenant in the United States army reserves and comes Of
family Of army officers His father Is Major General
George H. Cameron L. S. A. and his grandfather was the
late Brgader General Joseph Green Tlford L. s. A.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21


eas
one o written about the Snow Birds Arctic Babes whatever call
1917 disclosed the
land dheath cloud into
o en- N
IN dap
comfortable, young
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

-O SPIES HERE I5 MAN TO
FEAR---p.e r America haye rea
.aH. fa f.lr H mtH Hr>n rated
ONO of fhg abIesf lawyers in Pho
rQuWrT Iie s iH chars ri tbc
var activities OF ta. department of
iunce. under Attorney General
Gregory % Brian is d Republican
sad na fur'eT storHe, 0f <re
}of uo1. .Hs Tan sduaeIrs
tan ua' porIr clf ua ira when
Gregory called ou hlm for asr
EQES
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

IANADA SOLVES CRIPPLED SOLDIER PROBLENI-These
pictures show little Of what Canada thru its military hos
pta commission is doing for partially disabled soldiers sent
from the Upper woodworker who
has been taught to foot at work at Victoria B. G.
Upper rght-Tubercular soldier being taught fancy work
while requires him 10 remain at rest for many hours
day. Laurentide Inn Santorium, Ste Agathe Quebec
Lower Oneaned man learning truck gardening at Calgary
Alberta.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

ANERC Ms MISSING BATTLE
by the on
nen OF the
corp lhey we're the party at work on railroad the Cmlr
mans attack ID
Q me-
No Twenty fourth street Ney Yo
Mason y.
l. ka No Mo strseLN eKark n j
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-30

children who have died.
 That the suspicious were shared by the sGieral government is hndicaed by the instructions of the Washington government requesting the local off, government requesting the local off, cials to hold the men without bail pending an investigation instituted shortly after their arrest The names of the arrested men are also being withheld and no specific charges have been placed against them.
 The suspects have refused to admit any connection with the mysterious complaint and assert they are harm less travellers.
 That their story is not in exact keeping with the facts is indicated by the announcement that federal of ticials are now engaged in making search for five others men who are
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-30

BENTON, Mo. June 30.-Seyenty six children of various ages have died from a mysterious malady which made it's appearance here following the ar rival of two strangers a few days ago.
 So far none of the physicians called to determine the nature of the devas- tatlng complaint have been able to give it q name. They assert that noth-
 ing of like character has ever come under their observation before and they are at a complete loss both in explaining and treating the disease. It is the general belief that the epi- demic was caused by innoculation with some hitherto unknown disease germ and suspicion was at once directed to the new arrival who were seen con yersing with number of children and are also said to have presented candy or other confections to several of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-30
NEWS NOTES

news item in the morning paper announces that many of the flags fly
 ing in Nome have been reduced to tatters by the clements, neeessitating the renewal of many owing to their having lost all sembance to Old Glory through becoming merely streamers. All of which recalls that there IS Il manifest abuse of the flag in Nome which ill befits the patrotic spirit usually manifested by local citizens. Every one flies the flag now but not every one knows the right way to display it. apparently. During the past week we have several times noticed the flag floating at half mast from two of the most prominent build ings of the city while others have been allowed to fiutter in the elements day and night until, as our contemporary suggests, they are merely a mass of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 30.-That Bra gil IS actually making war on Germany although no war declaration has been given out by the Brazilian govern ment was disclosed today by the state ment that the Brazilian navy is at the present time engaged in active CO., operation with the American squadron under Admiral Caperton in safeguard ing commerce on the western Atlantic.
 Until the announcement today re- yeale the naval alignment of the
 allies and showed that number of was generally assumed that Brazil
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-30
huttering tatters

nulterlng tattefS
 The government has announced a set of rules governing the flying of the flag and while they are in no sense obligatory natural reverence for the emblem of our country should dictate that they be observed as far as possi ble.
 The flag should be flown only be- tween sunrise and sunset To leave it up at night IS a mark of disrespect In stormy weather, when large flag may be damaged it should be replaced by a smaller one.
 The head of the mast is the right place to display the flag The hal yards should be drawn to prevent it's slipping part way down. Flags should never be h;lf masted for the death of private individuals, and at no other time except when ordered by the gov ernment.
 Flags should be displayed right side up. This may seem an unnecessary warning, but navy officials not long
 called attentionI to flags in San