davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
: FAHRPLAN.
/. & G.. ".


l. & G. ".
So. 12-Gpn Sareop ..moraens 600
SO. Sou Qarebo .rudr1. $3.50
So. 5-@pn 81. 2ouis moreens 9:15
$50. 1nSnnIbine Special" bon
ct. 2DltIs ....... .atenos $40
SO. S-Som Noroen ..abenos 500
9tp. Con Sort @ortb, &aco.
Dpnltor lno Sauta Sc
Srten .mor9ens S:25
0bfahrt-
So. 4-Na1 8aleitine BORN. 1899
SO. -n9nnibine Speciul~ nad
ct. 2onis ..... nlorge1s 500
SO. S-2ofalsus nad Satlor II.
@aleb Slnetion .abenbs 600
$50. 6-gtah ct. 2Duis. 8aeo.
Sort Murtb mo aanlas
9ltD ...n.... dberos S:lo
$50. 7-Iodl sareoo BORN. 9::25
$40. f1-Nad 2areoo faeniidter
3ng) ..... ilac1ts 1900
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot)
4nfunft-
SO. gom GOroen PORN; s:25
SEQ: 1-@om NorSet abeilos 9:4o
Mbfabrt-
SO. 2-Nab Dem GorDen BORN. 500
So. 6-Ndh Dem ytorpen olehs. S:f5
NJ. X. & T.
| @nfunft-
SO. 19-Gon Norb<gerus BORN. $50
So 25-u&atp Slber" BORN. 1870
$50. S-&m @aeo uub Anitila
so. vaa9t aimiteo~ aberos 100
SO. 1-nSerus 9peeial" nbeitos $50
4bfdbrt-
30. 4-saad auitin nno 8oco
$40. 2-rseras speeial" BORN. 500
$50. 30 aatp 2imiteb1 PORN. 1000
| SEQ. 26-u&atf Slner" ltah ct.
2olli5 II. &auias 9th ab0s. $500
SEQ. 20 Mah NproSerns andts 10000
S. A. & A. p.
@bfabrt-
SO. 11--Nad eorpus ghriiti,
6puiton unO @aco uorm. 9:25
| So. t5-Aad) aenebp ..nabm. 1:25
SO. .13 -Nah Corpus Ghriiti unb
oplItnn ..... aDefos 1920
$40. 40-gfa1 aerrpiIie, mir an
Sonlttaaen -. meraeils 1.45
9tp. i2-sind Camp Stanley, mn
an Spnatagen, j.. mDrgens 700
| gfu 44-gab Camps tanlep. nun
an Sunntagen, .nadln. 4.30
SO. 46-Hah Camps tanlep. nur
Gpnnabenbs -. .morgenS S:15
So. 4S-Mad Camps %tanlep, MIR
S~punn5srDs, nddlnl. 1920
$40. 60-Mah Camp tanlen, tdas
Iih altsaenommen Son1nr
benbs H.. 5onntnas BORN. $40
SO. f62-yead Camp Stnulep tdas
lid nisgenommen Gonna
benbs IL. Sorntaqs nae)nI. 2.30
$50. 64-Nab aerrbile, tdglid.
......... nahmittnas $50
so. 156-Mad aerrpime. gemiids
ter 3ng, tdglih. nllsgenpm~
men Gonntngs. nloraeiis 1880
9nfnnft-
SO. 12-@on aiiitenorten nadlnl. 900
SO. 16-8on aenehD .abenDs 7:05
| No. 14-@on 8oultpil niD Sit
itenorten ....4. inorgens 800
SO. 41-@pn aerrpilie. mr. an
Sonntagen $500. abeilos GAO
9fo. 43-Gon garnpS %tanleD, MIR
Sonufaas ....... BORN. $40
| go. 45-gon Camp 5tanleb. nm
Sonntaas, 1850. aheros T:20
$50. 47-9on Camp Stnnlen. MIR
GonnnbenDs, 80. nndlm. 2.50
80. 49-@on Camp StanIen, MN
Gonnubeno $500. abelos 6:f5
SEC. t61- Son Camp Stanlen. tdas
lid, ali5getlonimen Gpirna<
benbs ii. Gonntdgs, BORN. II AS
lTo. 63-@on Camp Stnnlep. tdgs
lih. aiisgenutnmen Sonnns
benhs II. 5onntaas. abenos CTS
SO. 65-9on aerrpi1fe. tdalih.
............ abenos 9:15
go. f55-Spn &errpiIIe. eemiibter
3ng. fdalih. alIsgenpinnten
Sorutaas, abenhs Gao
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
Frtit yreht tit stras:: Ertitas ben 10. April 1918.
fsla eintn gund aenieken. Sd dbs

fs1A einsn gunA aenieben. Sd db,
Germ elm gis. abr nein - Pas pabl
ftAt stm Omnibus = laHen Sic nrS
aafbre6enl"
Bie tpanperien pkbtr cine Weis,
bann bsfissen Git etntn Wotorpaoen
unb lenften hire Shritte mad bem Wt.
ten, ipO fs hnseh5rten. sN pareu
BITE tinsiaen paHaasrs auf benz BET,
bed.
sWawb!1 faatt CT pl0blth nit I'M
terbriidtsr 3~artIiftsit.
1br GefiAttsH fdrbts fid purpurn.
Set mann -" fraate lie perIsgen.
CT psrfarto fe fofort.
Sept. I'd babe cine ssyyDte. sd
BIN nod pkT mehr ~tbsrfattiot aIs
Se-
Gin Wann tam INNER thnn anh
laHen, fpas CT min. aber Is 1T ipahr,
ih traf auh gle itberau."
nDas batts ih tea6fihtigt = i'd
Derfp1gte = 5ie!A
nMih2 Nun, Git Ratten aber Idngf
@eItsenbsit aehabt, mir Dies gu Tagen.
@emertt babe id nidts BACON"
sd mub aefteben, ih ipar meintr
@ahe nidt ffwr, aber isbt
rSeBt9"
,DteIe Iesis GtunDe, bic Jabrt ami
benz Omnibus, oas 2un9 bDrt. Ad.
i'd birite oft nod fplhtr Greibett
2lber bab Sis basfelbt fiblttn, bat
@te 70 mitmahten obne Qanbf hubs
- I'M Ebelaben = bas CAB ben Nuss
fhlog!"
@r fab ibr tief in bic Mnstn. Damn
lsgte er feline 6uno auf Die ibre uni
lahte.
SIT bic @sleaenheit nidt eInftis?
GORDON 1T lstr, Miemanb, Der uns
ft0rt = boren sic au, Maub! Wir
eman3ipiren urs p~onitdnbis bon alien
bersebrahten pomp. Stat behen En-
tptrfen mir uns bic @rlaubniB fpfcrtis
ger Qeirath; mir MAIDEN cine !9ohs
3eitsreife na1 Canada, Colorado, Sas
pan, Mufralten ais 6err unb Jrau
Smit4, bleiben. tpp es uns sefdat, UNI
70 lanse Is uns aefdlt, uno penn NH
auridtebrsn, erfrifdt, periiingt, aud
In unferen Mnfihten, ne1nen mir has
alte 2eben pieber auf. 9aben @it
Mutb, Der 9ants niht au Folesn, pas
gen 9ie Is, Der Welt Elm Shnipphen
at IhIagen2 Nas fasen Sic 81
meinem plan?"
Sic f9niea fir turae Ausenblidt,
Damn fab fe ihn an unb ldhelte.
rMbgemadt!A fdete He einfah.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
S. A.. u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot

Nnfunft
SO. 2-&on Corpus @hriiti NIB
Brownsville @eaeno ab'bs 5:20
3p. BON Corpus Gbriiti ino
Brownsville s@eaenb BORN. Gas
SO. 6-@on Garriso Sprinas II.
@rpifnI Gitn. nbenes $50
Ibfahrt-
&c. 1-Rad Corpus Gpriiti uno
Brownsville @egeno BORN. i0:45
Go. 3-giadl Corpus Ghriiti rio
&rofpusnines @eaeto nb'hs 10:45
(Shlafipaaen)
80. 5-&ah GrhItaL gitn lno
Garriau Sprinas. BORN. 10:45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
Dir 3. trfibritsanlribf
Mus elmer AcSe bes sd,asamts-
lefretars M. g. WeYbnp.

ePlste Service; supplied by Bureau
Washington. d. G, Of which transla
ton has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland. o.. April IL.
1918. as required by he Act of Oct.
6. 1910
sd m0dte Sbnen jegt lp~euigteus
BON ether Dirt, lpie oisfes 9e!b ausaez
se6en miro, %erSablen. @ir baden in
pieiem ariese ems aetln. mas feline
Mation in Der @ef6idte je rorber ge>
ton bat. Wir boben etipas setan in
Nnertennung Der Spfer, spelts bic
Mdnner brinsen, Die bic Uniform ibs
res 2anbes onlegen, unO Der Spfer
ibrer 5amilie.
Mmerifa bat nieDer elnmai Die Wslt
NIT elmer eblen llno 9~ldn5enoen Sat
Der Msnf9lidfett erleuatet. Infer
2ano nobm nit sin1sllissr 3uitin@
mung beiber .5dufer leg aongreRes
Elm @sfeB an, oos 9e6ensperiihertns
fir isben Soloaten uno jsDen Matroz
len unb jeDe &ranfenpflegerin ppr@
iie6t, oie bic Uniform unieres 2anpes
trdet, uno in ienem @eiese iorgte es
fir Die lInteritiibuns Der BON ihnen
abbansigen Jamilien, 8enObnlife
5olDaten erbalten $3.50 jdbrli9 fir
0ienitleiffuna bieroulanoe uno 1896
id6rli9 fir 9ienitleifune ouf fran~
3oftihem 9pOen ODER in fremoen
2dnoern - Dos lit alles. nas mir
ibnen be3ablen - mir beItimmen biez
len Yreis, III r eben ibre Sob
hung felt uno bringen obenorein
ibr 2e6en in @efabr, uno bod lagsn.
menn mir unier @elo Der gaesierung
teiben, mande 2ents, bob AZ prosent
nidt genug lei. 9alten sic oageser,
mas Der SpiOat tut. Gr mag fem
2eben babingebsn unb erbdlt 1896
oas Sabr, $33 ben Monat. IS I'll
i9madpon, Iein Spfer nit Dem DIP
fer bes @elbleibens an bic Resierung
Der Ser. Staaten gu Observation-Disclosures
YrpSent 3inien gu pergleiden.
Senem @efeBe perleibten mir Die
8siimmuns eill, bob ieber Snloat ge-
5fprngen iein ioa, Die 9dlfte leiner
20bnung, lpenn er perAeiratet 1T, auf
bic llnterItiibuns ieiner 5rau a1asl@
peiien. Wir 3ieben es Don feinsr
2obnung ab. GuBeroem Ji6t bic He-
aierung Der 5rau nod fueitere SIS
mpnatlih. limb jebem Rinoe seben
mir ferner So ben Monat, 10 bob,
ipenn BRET Ginber pprbanpeu Iino, bic
Grau $45 monotli9 erbIlt, iolanae
Der Monn ppnbaufe abipeIenb lit.
Gr bnrf auh $4,000 8eriinerung
Oireft BON Sntel Sam nebmen. Wir
baben i'm @6abamt Der Ser. Sfaaz
ten 100000 u%nIerer fapferen Streis
ter perIihert. limb Der 8elamtbetrag
Der @erIiherung, Die Snfel Sam auf
ibr 9ebsn ausgelteIt bat, belduft iih
auf mehr als 13,000,000,0O0 Doll
lars. S~nfolseoefen boben Die 5rauen
Der Motroisn unb 6olDaten, Die CUR
Tront seben, bic iidere Nnpartfdaft
allf einen geaiigenOen 8etrag, UNI me-
nigitens bapon gu lebsn, unb i'm Sale
bes Spbes bes @atten, Der perIi4ert
1T, iperoen $4,000 ausbe5ablt. penn
Das Der getras ieiner 8erii6erung 1T.
utp Sfpar mirb Die Summe in mo-
natlihsn Aaten bon ie $3.50 fir
ben 3eitraum BON 5tpansig Jabren be-
3ablt.
Das 1T oas bumanits, bas forts
larittIihfte @tiid @eiebsebuns. bas
il bon irsenb elmer Resierung rer=
ipirtlidt poroen it,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19

@iniae Gage Ipdter lag moi in Der
3eitung: v@eftern fanb IN Der 9~Rirde
nit S~peaialliaena bic gang prioote
Trouirng bes 6etsoas BON -Ibirs nit
@rGfin Mallb -fteab ftatt. Das iunge
poar beftiea beim 0trlaHen Der Rirae
etnen eerabe boriib.rfubrenben Omnia
BUS"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19

aud tint ausssid.
nung. @robbauer (3n fsintm
@phn): 6epp. tpis lang mubt bu
benn npSh ftubirsn. his bu cine Srius
irastn b0rff2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
OUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Iicturiu Sipiij on.

Mnfnnft-
so. 3o1-SGalih pon 6oulton,
Bort Qauaca, Sictorin uno
guerp ..... nbeflDs 1908
Mbfahrt-
SO. 302-Sdglif mad guero. Bic
toria. Bort 9noncn uno
Spuitpn 1890. abelos Sis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

last five or ten years more, maybe
But men, if it takes twenty years
more we are going to stay in it till
It's won Well be in il with you as
long as there is q Britisher to carry
it on"
Major Boehm, who saw the devas
tation in northern France after the
i1indenburg retreat, told the men un-
less they built the yard and put out
ships to carry the supplies to the
boys in the trenches the war won
stay over there. Remember the
battlefield is in France. It's up to
you to- keep it there. Your duty Is
only second in Importance to the sol
der in the trench with fixed bayonet
or the sailor on the deck of de
stroyer. The men over there dom
have any Saturday afternoon off nor
can they spend Sunday at home. And,
boys. thank God, they haven't done
any striking.
Unless we win this war 1t means
the end of the United States, as it
means the end of Great Britain. See
that you do your part Allow no
man to slack on the job even ten
minutes. For the man that Stacks
even ten minutes is doing his little
bit to sell his country to the Hun"
Before the flag raising, Admiral
Bowles, Mr.. Goodenough and the par
ty of newspaper men from this city
and New York took lunch with the
men in the mess halls, eating the
30-cent dinner served there.
An inspection OF the yard followed
the flag raising A visit was made
to the hospital and barracks, and then
a tour of the shipways was made
through the snow.
On shipway No. 1. where the first
keel is being laid, workers were driv.
ing home the rivets as the party
passed. The steel work for the four
big derricks that will handle the
steel on this way was going up. Seven
of the ways in this group of ten are
close to complexion with keel blocks
in. Farther down the party found
other ways complete and ready for
keels. A total of twelve are finish
ed and twenty others are nearing
completion.
Mr.. Goodenough was asked whether
an estimate OF one Of the men on the
ground that sixty days Of work would
complete the shipyard exclusive Of
the fitting out section, replied that
he thought that a fair statement.
1--WE are ahead of our own schedule
now" he said. 1--WE have accomplish
ed in five months what we expected
would take six months. We are even
ahead Of the revised schedule made
last week with Admiral Bowles.'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$10O for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

Kansas City, which Is in Missouri
admits with practical unanimity that
a moral cleanup Of the city is an urg-
end necessity. Federal authorities de-
mand it as measure of safety for
visiting soldiers: the city council ad-
mits it and civil bodies press for &C
ton. But the political powers, while
outwardly willing hesitate to start in
lest a moral wave or an efficient
morals squad might wreck sources Of
rotten money. If proper exceptions
are made the politicians will boost the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

American International Shipbuilding
corporation, who presided. By the
time Admiral Bowles was introduced,
the guards had succeeded in quieting
the exuberant blasts of the power
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02
HOTEL LIFE
FOR SAMMIES
Soldiers Come Many Miles to Spend
Few Hours In Little French
Room and Enjoy
Change,
by ]. w. Pegler, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

[By j. w. Pegler, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN EXPED1-
TIONARY ARMY, FRANCE, Jan. IL.
(By mail 1.-THE main hall Of the lit
tie village hotel smells like some
lumber jacks barracks.
Outside, the ground is three feet
under snow. Inside, ten of the fifty
stripped off their soggy field shoes
and their first layer of socks. The
socks are hanging on the grill around
the stove, drying in the heat of the
Deaming wood fire.
"Phewl gimme my gas mask" de-
mands the flip young bugler from To-
peka. ''Golly, gimme gas mask or
som ething."
They keep on. crowding in-Sam-
mics from fifteen miles around. They
have como every way, afoot, in side.
cars, on bikes. in ration wagons, by
train and by gun-limber with the
artillery 1t Is Saturday night when
company commanders release a few
Sammies in turn for thirty-siX hours
town leave"
This little jerk-water village doesn't
offer much in the line of anus ement
There is movie that starts at $50
and quits at $50 There is good
sized, lively Y. NJ c. A. hut and there
are a few cafes where Sammy can
learn to sip coffee with his Poilu pal
who can't be wooed from his red
wine or after-dinner cognac. And
there's the hotel where Sammy gets
restaurant meal in the grande din
ing room-the roughly furnished,
with tic oil lamnS
F1uttery French peasant girls go
scooting from table to table with
plates Of roast veal and beans and
fried potatoes.
Madame, the owner of the hotel,
says she feeds as many as 40 Amer
lean boys on Saturday night. She
can't understand why they come to
her place for supper when the Amer
lean army feeds its boys so well. The
Americans even have white bread, 30
rare in France that the Poilus call 1t
cake"
The first shift is coming out from
the tables. White-haired plump
Madame scurTies over to her place at
the door to collect the dinner toll.
Silver clinks into her country cash
register, a cigar box with the lid
knocked off.
The second shit cages toward Lle
dining room where Suzanne and An.
gel and Jean are rushing about, clear
ing away the traces of the first serv-
ice.
"How's the chew1n'?" asks the Al
bany rifleman.
"Pretty good, pretty good" says the
engineer, boy from Los Angeles.
Good place to fill up on tan bread
for change
Close your eyes and shut out the
khaki. The buzzing voices. the
scraping hob-nails take You back to
the democratic convention of Pot
towatamie county last spring when
the delegates came in through
sleet storm and dried their socks
around the stove in the chamber OF
commerce Or you're back in the
locker room hearing the coach's fin.
al instructions for the county champ
ionship tussle, with Lincoln high.
The second service is finishing.
Four Sammies are rolling the old tin
threaded piano into the middle of the
floor. One of them used to be
rae-time "song booster" Oh baby,
how he can torment those keys!
oThere they go in chorus of fifty
roof raising voices.
Twice as nice as Paradise
And they called it Dixie Land.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

American International Shipbuilding
corporation, who presided By the
time Admiral Bowles was introduced,
the guards had succeeded in quieting
the exuberant blasts OF the power
house men.
I'm glad 7 don't have to compete
with whistles" Admiral Bowles saiG
confid emily, as he started. And then
big yard engine went loudly,
toot-toot," and the crowd OF real
Americans did just the expected Am
erican thing. They had a good laugh
with the admiral.
Admiral Bowles said:
"On the banks of the Delaware rtv-
er, near Fort Miffin, on the birthday
of George Washington, not far from
the scenes of his greatest trials In
war and his greatest triumphs in
peace, we raised our flag.
Now that you, who are building
this great shipyard. let You. who are
engaged in the greatest shipbuildinG
enterprise that the world has ever
known, draw inspiration from the
dominant characteristics Of Washing
ton. His steadfastness Of purpose,
his unwavering devotion to the well
fare Of his countrymen and the con-
seriousness OF his own rectitude guild
ed him. He drew, no compensation
His was an act off, patriotism. z
washington said that to make
soldier and bring him to the state of
discipline required time, and was
work Of difficulty as well
ShIpbuiIder In First Line.
''Now, the American people have
undertaken that difficulty in an order
ly manner and will carry and pro-
duce a great army. But, you men, all
of us. are now in the first line of at
tack. The building Of the merchant
marine is the great offensive of the
American people. Now, let each one
of us who are taking part In this
great offensive maintain steadfasL
purpose and carry it through. Take
every shovel full, drive every nall
home. make every rivet sound.
'If we maintain this state-1f we
encourage our men with our own ex-
ample, believe that the program set
before YOU here in the building OF
ships will be carried through exactly
as it has been planned"
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton,
head Of the national service depart
ment of the fleet corporation, brough:
with him the two Canadians who so
aroused the men.
Doctor Eaton got a cheer from the
crowd with his "if the kaiser could
see you today, he'd have a pain He
aroused them again when me said, Ii
isn't guns or uniforms the kaise-
fears SO much as the hammers OF
American workmen and the swish or
American ships as they slip into the
water to carry supplies to the men
who are going to put the American
flag UP in Berlin
Corporal Street got them from his
first word, Comrades.
1.-THE men who are working in this
ward are standing behind the soldiers
in the front line trenches IN France,
he said, "and it takes nine men to
keep one Of them there"
He pointed to the newly raised
flag. ut has just been raised he
said at is UP to you to keep 1t
there" And they promised him With
their cheers.
VIII Fight TIL It's Won.
This war is going to be a long
one" he continued. TT is going to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

In an attempt to solve the labor
problem in Maryland, and to insure
an increase in the wheat acreage.
the Maryland council of defense has
purchased four tractors to be used
in preparing land for wheat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

course it is. 1t is based on law
much older than any supreme court
1.-The law of self preservation. To de-
ny an organized government the right
to raise an army for it's defense would
be equivalent to taking from it the
right enjoyed by even yellow dog
to fight for its existence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02
LADIES',

LADIES'.
When irregular or delayed use Tri.
umph Pills. Safe and always depend.
able. Not sold at drug stores. Do
not experiment with others, save dis
appointment. Write for Relief and
particulars, it's free. Address: Ma
tional Medical Institute, Milwaukee.
WIS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02
Riuht of Self Defense

| Sibley Tribune: The supreme court
Of the United States has decided that
! the draft law is constitutional. OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

reform-or as much of it as hits the
other fellow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

don't spend enough time admiring the
many sincere people in the world.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

Find What They Seek.
Atchison Globe: Some people
worry too much ABOUT hy9ocrites, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-20

history. That those who speat
Of different tongues and are n, . cora
religious faiths were impressed WIT.
potency of common danger. ~ S
troduced as the first speaker Jra., a'
Warren G. Phiibrook. Justice phi,,
referred to the gathering on tho n.., lux
years ago when they were gather, u
the magnetic call of the centernia, w
the founding and settling of Wa,s,..,
and that we little thought that u
than two decades there would h. wy
ing us the greatest war in all World =.
tory. He urged the people to ks.n
cheerful face and live bright life =,
sing a song Of joy as tine warriors q, 0,'
did.
The second speaker was Father r..
ran of Sacred Heart church. He sI
that he was mighty glad to be the,o ;.
do his bit for the work of the dav u.
referred to the fact that he came tro.
church that had sent out 70 vour,
men to the service. In this war" a.,
Father Curran. there is but one relic
ion and that is Americanism." He cal,
that it was most propitious day.-pa,
tecostal. Sunday-for the work tina, No,
being done.
Hon Frank G. Harrington Of Ausu,,,
was the last speaker AMI gave a mos,
impressive address. He addressed ,ha
gathering as friends" and said ina,
there was never time when hear,
should be SO friendly as at the ~rsss,,
time. and never before have the neo,,,
of America been SO willing to resnora
IF we give to the call OF the Pal
Cross" said Mr.. Harrington. we az.
giving hack TO the nation that which
belongs to it. 1t is a gooo time 10 taL.
stock with our consciences.
The only thing that stands he.v..,
the he'll over there and the sanctjtv .,
our homes over here is that line :,
Flanders field, and if that line eve,
breaks we shall see repeated the In.
speakable atrocities Of the Hun in mi,
country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-20

telephone Lyman Gerstian. aprSdtf
THE ORDWAY HOUSE ON WIN.
throp street. in Ha!lowell, Maine This
property will be sold extremely cheap
for cash. Inquire OF G. A. knight, Ad-
miniStratcr. Gardiner. Me- apr6dtf
MY POTATO STORE HOUSE A.
east end OF llennebec bridge, Augusta
lowell Van Allen. Telephone 232-W.
mch21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-20
COLBY COLLEGE

The Colby baseball team goes IN
Or0no today where it will play tss
University of Maine team this after
room in the last game of the season
between the two teams. and game
which will have quite little bear.
ing on the State championship TIE
Colby team suffered defeat at n.
hands of Maine last Wednesday, aad
the members OF the team are bea.
on revenge, especially as the game
was won on what Colby supporter
call a questionable decision. II the
team does not win another game this
year, the men are anxious 10 win this
one as Maine is the only team which
has defeated Colby this year. The
lineup for the game will be the same
as it was last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-20
BELFAST
Mrs. Susan D. Mahnnex

Mrs. Susan d. Mahoney died Sunda
afternoon at the home OF her daugnte"
Mrs. Harry w. Clark, Northport a"
nue.. She was probably the Oldest resi-
dent OF the city. having passed her s''
birthday in April. She was born u
Northport. the daughter OF John D.
Vickery. and is survived by two dausn'
ters, Mrs. Clark, with whom she nao'
her home, and Mrs. Geneva Mudge'''
ooth OF Belfast; and three sons, Geors'
OF Belfast. Fred of Boston, and Aur
nus VI Vinalhaven. The funeral '"
be he'd Tuesday from the Clark ~
idencs. .