davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-23

, hitter Des Nusluarft9et Oef Cpiiae=
| luifi, Sid)itlderim, fat erflart, oaR
Die 9ieeiernns infurmelle Trteoens-
uerlanolnngen nit Der ltfraine be-
qonnen babe mnS Dak er goffe, es
,uiiroen linen balb fprmelle Yer
banSlnnsen fulgen.
9as S6amptfomite oes beatidea
Geidstass fat nit siuOlf sesen 5elm
Stimmem einen Intras Der Sosial-
bemofraten snriidselpieien, bic
Mano Snieln ST ranmen nno iid
! nidt lueiter in Die tnneren Mnsele-
! senbeiten 1yinnlan6s sil miiden.
Gin amerifaniider arenser bat ein
bentides aaperidiff I'M StiaenS5ean
sefapert nnb mirb es mad einem Sa-
| fen an per Haeifie aiiite brinsen.
9as Sdiff fiibrt Sen Namen uale-
gambler AsaiIis" mnb itanb mebrere
! Sabre lang i'm 9ienite bes giulosi-
! idben sSmititmts sm 9pjoaa, ,Galifornien.
+, Sas Sdifi lumrbe am 9ienstas maize
Ser merifaniiden &iiite in Der Ge-
aemS bon Masatlan sefapert. ytabere
GinSelbeiten feblen nod, es beiet
aber, baf Die sente anf oem sdiif
lanter 9emtide ieien. 9as Sdiff
! ldeimt inter merifaniidem 9esiiter
sm faBren-
@ie cine 9epeld)e ams bent 0aag
mcloet, beabiidJtigt zines Der berppr.
| rasenoiten Wsitslieber bes boaanbi-
| idem Earlaments ben Antrag sil tel
! len, ben bollGnbiIden Oeianbten in
! @aINmgtpn snriidsnrmfen nnb benz
amerifaniiden 8eianbten i'm 9aag
ieime HGiie sn iibergeben. sls Grnno
bierfiir iuirb er bic geidlasnab,ne
Der bollan6iiden Sdiffe Smrd mnle=
re &egiernng ange6em.
9lbmiral aniebt fat ale erreid.
barren SdJiffe on Der rmiIii6en S't-
| aiien-aaits gefaaft, iie baben einen
| 8ebalt ppm 650,0O0 Sonnem. slnd)
sSapam bat mns Sdiife nit einem 8e-
| halt ppm 10000 Sunnen amsebp=
ten.
gei Dem 3nIammenitoii sluiiden
bem 9eitroper uManlep" amb bem
ensliiden ariessidiff iinb nod 5molf
! iueitere Wann, snIammen aliO ied)=
se6n, INNS 9eben gefummen.
101 franfe nnS Dermnnoete anne
rifaniIde Soloaten iimo in einem
amerifaniiden ,Safen BON europa
! einaetrpffen. 65 BON ibnen famfn
bircft BON ben fransOiiIden Shla6t=
| feloern.
glMs 2pnbpm iuirb beridtet, oas
Die 9entiden in Sriiiiel siuei fatboli-
idc Yrieiter iuegen Spionage binge-
| ridtet nn6 ad)t sm lebensldnglidlcr
3ndtbamsitrafe pernrteilt baben.
Cine 9epeid]e ms WaIbingtDn
iast, bic Iesiernns iperbe pieaeid)t
oemnGdit ariegsfontrafte ben iiber-
biirbeten ssirmen bes Sitens fort=
nebmem nnb iie syirmen i'm Siibem
nno Meiten iiberse6en.
a.. Wiitd)ea Ealmer, Der 9lbmini-
itratur bes y9liien property" bler i'm
sanbe, iast, es lei piel vsllien prop-
ertg" nidt resiitriert, beionoers G!'
gentnm, bas aus Nadlaiien itamme
unS inter Der @ermaltnng Oun eadl'
| lakuermaltern itebt. Serr Ralmer err
| flart nun, bak er aesen ale, ote
yalien property" IN @erualtnns bat
ten unb bies nidJt anmelbeten, idJarF
uorseben nmb lie ms gefamsnis brin-
gen iueroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-23
Nun1nler 1112

Den infolee Ser llebelitafoe, Delds
oieies @eies 51 beieitigem iudt, BIZ
oen einen 3nltallo orinaenoer oF.
fentliher 9iotlpelloi9feit, ipelher Yet
ieiteiebutg Der fonititlltionellen 8or-
1hrift einer Gerlei1tng an orei per<
id,ieoenen 3agen erforoert, uno be-
iagte @oridrift lit bierlnit beiieitege-
iest, itno bieies Geies iou iuirfiant
,lno in Strait iein bon leiner Mnna6-
me an nno nohber: ltno oiefes lit
hermit angeoronet.
s. .. 5iller,
5preeber oes Neprdientantenbauies
6. u. 9ederb,
GprlrBenoer oes Senats.
Snl &eprdienta1,tenbanle ollr1 fol-
genoes 8otnm aftgenonlnlell. 0nfiir,
10S, bagegen 0.
SIM Senat onrd folgelloes gotlml
angenoilttnen. Dafiir 26, oagegen Q.
@ntgebeiBen llto ltnter5eidnet npnt
@onnerneur am II Wfar5, 1913,
uno felt oiefem Gage in araft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-23
,6ermannsi0bne Salle @
Nsnr fir WiitslieSer!
g Spflpnrit nnb Sufbier
G,efiiiltes serfel.
slnsiialidJe gsermmtmms.

Sein ebemals meiB aeiueiener
Senbbuien mar gan5 lnlo gar nidt
flefenlos, feline @eite ilno iein 8of
maren l6nlierig uno idnnlbig, aber
i'm 2nopfloh oes 4ragenalIfi6lases
trng er einen eroBen @lnmenitraltD.
SEQ, mas meinen Sic oa5ts@
iraete er ielbItbelullBt einen Sefaln-
ten, Sen er auf Ser StraBe traf, nno
babei ipieS er auf Die 9luuler.
.So, icb ipeiB nid)t, mas id) oasa
meinen fonltte, erpioerte Der @e=
froate. ,Gino sic @lumen oa gelpad]
Ien2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-23

True translation hled With LIE
Postmaster at San Antonio en-
March 18th as required by the
March 23rd as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
Giue Sepeide aus sonbon berid).
tet ilente mprgem, bak Elm nit hinge
tenrer Wtaiie Mrtilerie nnO Snfan-
terie mntermommencr slnsriff Der
9entIden bie ensliidJen 2iniem bel
ct. amentin burdbroden bat nno
ban bic Gnglanber iid nad) porber
Id1pn bereiteteu Stellnmgen smriids
aespaen 6aben. Weiter n0rblid)
5alten Bic Gnelanber lire StellnE=
aen. Der Nad5ns Der Gnglamoer
pollsos iidl in polifommener CRIB
mmng.
Die Sample in Der Wesenb upn
Gambrai bis Ga 5ere iperoen fDrtse=
iekt. Niit nnsebenrer 8eIuait arif-
FEN aeiterm Die heiitid)eu Sratppeit
Die Gmglanber an mnb es selang ibs
men, bieielbem nm sluei umb cine bal=
Sc Meile s,iriifsnbrangen. 9mrG=
brod)en iin6, iuie Beute in englild)ea
0epeId1en betDnt iuirb, bic engliidei
ainien nirsenSs, Die seitrise Wicl=
onng, es lei an bier Stellen cIu
9nrdbrnd erfolst, idJeiut alio nidlt
ridtis seueien sn leim. 9as 3mriif~
iueidDem Der ensliiden Srnppen err
folate in Der Nabe uon Gambrai.
Gas serrain, nm bas es iid) banbeli,
mar friiber Dpn ben Semtiden beiekt
nno unr0c ibnen DDr eirtiger 3eit
BON General ypns entriiien. Sic
6aben ipater ben gr0ften Sell Der
8gng'idcm Grobernngem luieoer 5n=
rifgenommen, aber bieier Sell, IN
Ser NGbe BON gambrai, lit I'M geiib
Der GnglGn6er geblieben un0 es iuirb
ieBt pielfad) be6anptet, bic gau5e Ct@
feniipe babe nmr ben 3pef, otelcs
8ebiet sariid5nerpbern. gtadJ ben
Mel6nugen engliider Gepeidlen
i4eint es aud, als ibcnn bic Gmglan.
Der 6ieies 0cbiet sn ranmen geOen-
fen, bieiel6en 9epeidjen befonell
aber and, baf, ,penn bies aeIdebc
unS iuemn bic 9emtid)en 6ann bus
aerammte Uebiet beiebten, tie nidts
peiter erreid)t bGtten, ais baF iie bic
ienigen Stellnngen einnabmen, Die
lie bon berypns' 'idDenCffeniiue einse.
nommen batten. Ger aampf lit ein
fiird)tbarer, bic Gugldnber neloen,
bic &erlmftc Der 9entlden ieien NM
gebetre, bic Der Gnglanber timber
i'm rid)tigen Yerbaltnis su Der @rB.
&c oes Samples. Mud miro ge,acl,
BET, oaf Die Gngianber bereits &c.
genansriffe 6egunnen batten, Inn bas
Yerlorene snrifsnstiuinaem. Sin
Gnbe bes Samples tit nod nidJt ab-
saleilen. Der aampf luiro airefi
bon 6in6enbmrg mnb Sn6cnoprff ge.
leitet, and ioll Der oentid)e aaiier
periOnlid snsesen iein. sllles bentet
onranf jin, ban man oieIeit 6ainpi
in Berlin ais einen iInaemein iuid]ti-
gen aniiebt. Satiad)lid iueroen bic
aeftern idon gemelbeten slemRermn-
gen iuieberbolt, bah man in Berlin
Der aniidJt lei, bieie Sdladt iuerSe
ben ariee entidleioen. sineer bem
selneloeten i3nriidbransen beridten
Die Sentid)em ,ueitere Grfolee; iit
iuollen 10000 eSefamgene gemad)i
nnb 200 &anonen erobert babeit,
aud bebanpten tie, lie batten bic critic
Sinie Der Gnslanoer genommen, ipaa
aber uom General Saig amfs Gmt.
Idliebemite beitritten pirb. gteur
Wietbuoeu iunrben luGbrcno ocs
Samples pun ben 3entiden uid)t III
glniuenouna sebradt, and feline meme
Grfinbnnsen. 8ei oen Gnalanbern
nabmem sSanfs" bic pielbeIpro.
d)ensn Eanseriuagen - an bem GIN
ariff feil. 9as artileriefener iuar ein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-23

eelndJt Elm anabe int sllter uon Is
bis 16 sSaGren, Der OentidJ ipred)cr
unb id)rei6en fam, nm iid in einer
Srnfcrei niitlidj at MAIDEN. NadJ-
5mfrasen in Der Office Scr p6reien
Hreiie."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-23
Die 86ariiGcri,l.

.Sdalt mr, BORT ge6t Die leid)t-
finuige sSrou Smith init itren Sans-
Freunol"
.9lber, liebe ollcie, Oh boIt ia bod
and etnenl@
resa = aber id bob ipelligftens
noh @eipiiiensbiIie oabeil@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-23
~ S5ermanusl0bne Salle 80
glnr fir Mitslieeer,
- Sofpnrit nno Sof6ier 81
@efiilltes Serfel.

@s mag mabr iein, oaB es III
lnIcrem 2anoe an Milhfarmen feblt,
ober ieoenfalls febit es nidt an 2eli-
ten, sic ben Habm abI6opfen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17
"eooD NieHr-eooo NIeHTl"

self will want Gods arm about you
when You fail Now, Gomez And
with no other word we hurried with
our burden up the empty darkness Of
the street.
was utterly bewildered with 1t all,
but something kept me silent. And so
we hurried on, and on, and on, our
course directed by my now wholly re-
ticent companion. Where he was go
ing, what his purpose was, could not
but vaguely surmise. l only recog-
nized that his intentions were hui
name, which fact was emphasized by
the extreme caution he took to avoid
the two or three late pedestrians that
passed us on our way as we stood
crowded In observation-disclosures behind
q low shed, once In an entry way; and
once, at the distant rattle Of police
whistle, we hurried through the black
ness of a narrow alley into the silent
street beyond. And on up this we
: passed, until at last we paused at the
gateway of cottage on our left. On
to the door Of that we went, my
friend first violently jerking the bell,
then opening the door with night
key, and with me lifting the still sense
less woman through the hall into a
dimly-lighted room upon the right, and
laying her upon clean, white bed
that glimmered In the corner. He
reached and turned the gas on In
faring Jet, and as he did so, 'This is
my home" he whispered, "and this
woman is--my motherp He flung
himself upon his knees beside her as
he spoke. He laid his quivering lips
against the white hair and the rudy
wound upon the brow; then dappled
with his kisses the pale face, and
stroked and petted and caressed the
faded hands. 20 Godw he moaned,
If / might only weep"
The steps Of someone coming down
the stairs aroused him. He stepped
quickly to the door, and threw 1t open.
II was a woman servant. He simply
pointed to the form upon the bed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

minded Of little business I have with
aim. He Is about closing, too, and
I'll see him now, as 4 may not be
down this way again soon. No; you
walt here for me-right here" and
lie playfully but firmly pushed me
back, ran across the street, and en-
tered the store. Through the open
door l saw him shake hands with
the man who stood behind the counter,
and stand talking in the same position
for some mlnutes-both still clasping
hands, as 1t seemed; but as mechani-
cally bent with closer scrutiny, the
druggist seemed to be examining the
hand of Mr.. Clark and working at 1t,
as though picking at splinter In the
paint could not quite determine
what was being done, for glass show
case blurred AN otherwise clear view
Of the arms of both from the elbows
down. Then they came forward, Mr..
Clark arranging his cuffs, and the
druggist wrapping up some minute ar
ticle he took from an upper showcase,
and handing 1t to my friend, who
placed 1t In the pocket of his vest and
turned away. At this moment my at
tentiOn was withdrawn by an extra
tumult Of jeers and harsh laughter in
the saloon, from the door of which,
even as my friend turned from the
door opposite, drunken woman
Ieeled, and staggering round the cor
per as my friend came up, fell vio-
lently forward on the pavement, not
ten steps In our advance. Instructive
~, we both sprang to her aid, and
bending over the senseless figure,
peered curiously at the bruised and
bleeding features. My friend was
trembling with excitement. He
clutched wildly at the limp form, try
ing, but vainly, to lift the woman to
her feet. "Why don't you take hold
Of her7" he whispered hoarsely. Help
me with her-quicki quick Lift her
up!" obeyed without word, though
with shudder of aversion as drop
Of hot, red blood stung me on the
hand.
"Now draw her arm about your
shoulder-this way-and hold 1t so
And now your other arm around her
waist-duick, man, quick, as you your
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

with the masses, of course, these blue
eyed, golden-haired, 'moonlight-on the
lake nights; but, somehow, I don't
stand in with them. My favorite
night Is the pronounced brunette-the
darker the better. Tonight is one of
my kind, and she's growing more and
more like it all the time. If 1t were
not for depriving you of the theater,
I'd rather just drift off now in the
deepening gloom till swallowed up in
it-lOst utterly. Come with me, any
hOww
GLADLY" answered, catching some
thing Of his own enthusiasm; II my
self prefer 1t to the play"
II heartily congratulate you on your
TASTE" he said, diving violently for my
hand and wringing 1t. "Oh, it's going
to be grimly glorious Ia depth of
darkness one can wade out into, and
knead In his hands like dough-" And
he laughed, himself, at this grotesque
conceit.
And SO we walked-for hours.
Half consciously had been led by
my companion, who for an hour had
been drawing closer to me as we
walked. His arm, thrust through my
own, chung almost affectiOnately. We
were now In some strange suburb Of
the city, evidently, too, In low quar-
ter, for from the windows Of such
business rooms and shops as bore any
evidence of responsibility the lights
had been turned out and the doors
locked for the night. Only a grue-
some green light was blazing In lit
tie drug store just opposite, while at
our left, as we turned the corner, a
tumble-down saloon sent out on the
night a mingled sound Of clicking bill
Hard balls, discordant voices, the
harsher raspIng of violin, together
with the sullen plunkings Of banjo.
II must leave you here for min
ute" said my friend, abruptly break
ing long silence, and loosening my
arm. 1.-THE druggist over there Is
patron Of our house. and ! am re-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

to him, letting my hand drop lightly
on his arm.
Still no response. only felt the
shoulder heave, as with a long-drawn
quavering sigh, then heard the regu-
lar though labored breathing Of q
weary man that slept.
had not the heart to waken him /;
but lifting the still moistened pen
from his unconscious fingers, l wrote
where l might be found at eight that
evening, folded and addressed the
note, and laying 1t on the open page
before him, turned quietly away.
Poor mani" l unused compassion
ately, with touch of youthful senti-
ment affecting me.-"Poor man
Working himself into his very grave,
and with never sigh or murmur of
complaint-worn and weighed down
with the burden of his work, and
yet with a nObleness of spirit and re-
solve that still conceals behind glad
smiles and laughing words the cares
that lie so heavily upon himl"
The long afternoon went by at last,
and evening came; and, as promptly
as my note requested, the jovial Mr..
Clark appeared, laughing heartily, as
we walked off down the street, at my
explanation of the reason had writ
ten my desires instead of verbally ad.
dressing him; and laughing still loud
er when l told him Of my fears that
he was overwOrking himself.
"Oh, no, my friend" he answered
gayfy; there's no occasion for anxiety
on that accOunt.-But the fact is, old
man." he went on, half alphabetically,
"the fact is, / haven't been so over.
worked, of late, as overwakeful
There's something In the night I think
that does It. Do you know that the
night is great mystery to me-s
great mystery And 1t seems to be
growing on me all the time. There's
the trouble. The night to me is like
some vast incomprehensible being
When l write the name night I In
stinctively write 1t with capital. And
like my night deep, and dark, and
swarthy, don't you know. Now some
like clear and starry nights, but
they're too pale for me-too weak and
fragile altogetheri They're popular
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-02

adage, "whatt is everybody's business is nobody's business,' and thus the judge remains in happy ignorance of conditions as they aFe-our ridge still unsafe. After 2 tragedy occurs it is probable that the public will rise as one and demand that the matter be given immediate attention.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rutlege have very sick baby, suffering from scarletina we understand.
 Mrs. John McGhee spent few days last week with her husbands parents, MT. and Mrs. w T. Keen of this place.
 Quite number from here invested in Liberty Bonds Volunteer Day.
 1Ir. and Mrs J. A. Mathis are the proud parents of a pair of twins, a boy and a girl, born Sunday night.
 Mrs. ". T. Kings condition is worse, physician being called in again Monday.
 Mrs. Pete Thomna is spending this week with friends in Pocahontas. Mrs. J. B. Walls is spending the week with her parents, MT. and Mrs c. M. Brown of Newport
 Several of our citizens were do- ing business in Newport Saturday.
 School closed here Friday, much to the regret of every one. However, the hearts of the little ones were made glad by genrous supply of nuts caks and candy, given them by theil teacher. Miss Mary Frances Bains, 1T loving appreciation of their earnest efforts to make good thereby pleas l ing both parents and teacher.
 Mrs. W. Rodgers, and Mrs. w. c Hizer came in Monday from very pleasant visit with their father, " l c. CcLain of Biegars, Ark. Miss Nora McLain, sister, accompanied them home for q visit of several days
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas Kein have very sick baby this week.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-02
FINE SWEET TONED PIANO.

Subscribe for the Independent,
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-02
TUCKERMAN.

Dan Hogan recently accepted a po- sition as salesman for R. H. Hunter. He began his duties in that capacity several days ago.
 s. W. Harvey was a Little Rock visitor early in the week, where he went to look after business matters.
 Esq Jno. F. Smith of the Hickory Grove neighborhood was a Tucker man visitor late Saturday.
 Rev. ". B. Hays, pastor of the Newport Methodist church, spent a part of Sunday and Monday in our burg.
 supt. J. c. Albright of the local cshocls, was in Batesville the latter part of last week trying to arrange for some of our local boys of draft age to enter the military training department of Arkansas College.
 Deputy Sheriff Chas. Hogan Of Newport was here Monday, looking after official business.
 Contractor Dwyer, who is building the new school building, has stated that he will have six rooms completed for the opening, which is to take place next Monday morning. The dl- rectors say that there is certain to be no further delay in opening, which had to be postponed until that time.
 The various committees who have the Liberty Loan matter in hand have had all necessary meetings and have the work of selling the bonds well under way. A large per cent of the loan was voluntarily subscribed
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-02
is just what is needed most.

Heretofore, chapters have had the priviledge of certain choice in what their outfit should consist of. The scarcity of materials, as well as the urgent necessity of keeping absolute records of all material and output and to judge how much must be ar ranged for outside of the Red Cross, makes 1t imperative to so standard ize and concentrate our efforts, that working with the government the Red Cross will have the very best and most intelligent service from it's va rious chapters Our work room is in the Sanders building, next door to the Madaline theatre. The county nurss is in the court house, in the room formerly occupied by the county demonstration. The home service sec ton is in the stayton building.
 Mrs. W. A. Billingsley,
 Mrs. 0. W. Scarborough.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-02
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and
 Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant Just d few applications will prove a revela- ton if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way Is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other in gradients.
 While wispy. gray. faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because 1t does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen Al sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and luxuriant.
 This preparation is a delightful toilet reouisite and is not intended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of dis ease
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-02
BENGEL.

The weather is fine and the far mers are beginning to market their cotton, which is done under difficult ties. First, the roads are bad, but that is accepted as the inevitable,
 but the bridge spanning Pickett lake, which must be crossed in order to get to Weldon, our nearest market, is and has been for a year, in bad condition. This matter should have been placed before the proper author ities long ago, but to quote the old
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-02

or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the re- suit. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many eases of deafness are caused by eatarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mu- cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot he cured by Halls Ca tarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c.
 F. ]. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, o.
 (Advertisement.)