davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

ana foot brakes. when they uscd 20
check tic car. The reason that your right
brake caught fire and not you- left one is
that the right brake was holding more chan
the left. and 50 became oycrnc.Lted quick ~.
You Shou,a have your brakes aL!uateJ SD
thai both ho,G equally.
.. When. start my car. i. ~ a O.
the erEib- races AMI then suddenly, the
car gives JGmp and runs all -isit The
car !as not much power. though.
E. u. A.
a Your clutch is slipping. Pour about
ana then start the engine Whi,e the en-
sine is running; and gears are IN neutral.
let the clutch In and on; FOR from ten Il,
fifteen minutes. theu drain OF the Kerosene.
~ ::rst IN" clutch will Geem 10 slip more
this tte.tn:en; does no; remedy tho trouble,
tighten the clutch GpE!Ts Go;s evenly The
lack OF power may also b. due to the slim
ping clutch. or y may be quo 10 loss OF
compression i'll tho engine. II the former
is no: tho case. have Your valve ground
O There is n great Zeal ot MAY N my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

TIC entering sound ,nay he IA. 10
rOuhN" with -" AUXILIARY ri, ,.al,c. 80, ~ n
" N'"''''. wh'"h would rn,,co "A oss ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

A. The best way to check your car when
descending a hill Is to use the engine
brake. To DO this, let the clutch in, turn
OF the spark. and let the compression hold
have TO shift to second. You can help the
engine with your brake when you see the
car speeding up. On a long hill IL is
good practice 10 alternate With the hand
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-03
LABOR UNION IS NAMED ID
 STOP STRIKES

WASHINGTON, April 3 - Secre- tary of Labor William B. Wilson ;.E- nounced today that six representatives of labor, six representatives of capit- al and two representing the public have been selected to agree on plan for no strikes and no lockouts during the present war. All difficulties will be settled by this body of fourteen men. They will draw u2 plan to be known as the National Labor Board and the workers of this new organi'a- tion will be allowed to unionize if they so desire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-03

action an entire Turkish force, during yesterday and this morning have ad- val ced eighty three miles beyond Lit. Over five thousand Turks have been taken prisoners according to the off cial announcement made public this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-03
FIVE THOUSAND TURKS CAPTURED
 BY THE BRITISH

LONDON, April 8. -- The British forces which recently won a striking victory over the Turks in the Hit area, MeSopotamia district, putting out O
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-03

is being held pending an investigation. The woman would probably have been deported to France and there meet the fate of a spy. The Madame was a prepossessing woman. 23 years Of age. Her father was a German and her mother d Turk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-03
BANK CLERK CONFESSES TO
 A BIG STEAL

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. -- Charles Cole, clerk in the Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank in this city ")n- fessed this forenoon that he had stol- en S12,OOO worth of Liberty bonds, His wife was implicated in the theft, hay ing aided him in obtaining possession of the bonds, but this afternoon the authorities released her. Cole is held under S1O,O0O bonds on the charge of appropriating government property.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-03
WOMAN LEADER
 OF SPIES DIES
 VERY SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, April 8. - Madame DeSpina Davidovitch Storch, young Turkish woman charged with being the leader of German spies, arrested here a fortnight ago, died suddenly this morning in her quarters at the detention station on Ellis Island.
 The woman is believed to have died of pneumonia although her secretary
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-03
BOAT STRIKES MINE
 Al ARE LOST

LONDON, April 8. - The Admiral ty officially announced that a British destroyer struck a mine and sank in the English Channel last Thursday evening. One officer and forty men were drowned when the destroyer sunk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20

@enn es mabr mare, oaB Der 8nd-
itabe totet, Damn m1ren III ieoem
8orlament neun Woroer, tiftelte oos
Mlpbabef.
8fui, mie ltinft es bier! rief uit-
artig Die ibledte 3igarre, ais lie an5
ee5iinoet tpur6e.
Sd bin feirt llniiun, idrie oa5
gfef.
Sd ware sir iebr perbunoen tpeiln
OIL nit mir gum Ir5t gin8eIt, iaste
Die @unoe.
9abe iJ BEN einen Safen oamit
ou Did oaran aufbaneen ioait2 fraes
te oas Ding ben 8er5weifelnoen.
SD battle oen Sausireuao fir eli,
gredmittel, erfIhrte Die Che.
Sci bod nidt 10 ungesoaenl iagte
Gle Niete gum 2otterielosbefiser.
3ugleid elm Sanger uno elm 9elol
rief Elm 5roih, ais er iid i'm Spie.
gel iab.
8enn Die @otter nit mir oerge.
bens fdmpfen odnn Ddren iie ooh
Die 9ummen, tpenu lie es nidt I'M.
terlieBen, meinte oie 0nmmbeit.
gtun balt man bid fir ettpas, 81.
bait nns i'm Sad! ipraden Die sroBen
@oiiner.
Dos lit elm teures @eraniiaeu,
penn mild Die 5rail itreidelt, meilite
ser Bart oes 8atten.
aomme bod naberl Gs mod)t mid
nerpos, penn Oh 10 Inn MIDI bernm-
gebIt, iagte bobneno Der beige 8rei
sur aabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20

Die ginmiitigfeit, nit ser es oie
4rtegspolitif Ser &egierung inter
Itnst. 9ieie 9nleibe miro oie 8robe
lem auf Sic 2opolitat oes amerifulte
ihen Bottles, ouf ieine gereitmilis-
felt, Opfer 5u bringent mie uniers
I'M SSeloe itebenoen So1oaten Tie brin-
gen. Ste baben fir oas 2ano &c.
fGmpft unb gelitten. 8iele iino fir es
gefallen, uno oie Sa6e ierer, bie bas
heimgeblieben iino, miro iein miiiiem
81 5eigen, Dob Tie oieie Spfer at ibdts
gen miiien unb lie nit Spfern 81 lob
men bereit iinb. Ser grfolg Der pier
ten 5reibeitsanleibe miro in oieler
ge5iebung ein nntriielifes 3eihen
fptu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20
FAHRPLAN.
|. & G. N.

l. & G. N.
antunft-
$50. 12-8on 2nreoo II. moraens 600
$50. 6-gpn Qarebo. nadbm. $50
30. Soon St.2puis morgens 1890
$40. -eSunibne Speeinl3 bon
ct. 2oiiiS ....... .dbenos 9:45
go. S-8om giorben ..abenbs 500
SO. 7-@on Sort @prtb, 8aco,
0oufton uno Snnta Sc
Srter .... ulorgens 8:45
Abfahrt-
gso. 4-aad galeitine. BORN 1880
10, uSunibiue Speciol" mad
ct. 2onis mprgens 500
No. S-2ofnl3ua nad Sablor il.
8auep Sunetion .abenbs 600
SO. 6-gsah ct, Bouts, 8aeo.
Sort Bortb uno aanias
@ttp .,..... 1beu0s S:15
go. 7-Nn6 9arebo :. bonn. 1890
$50. 11-glad Qnreoo (gemii6ter
Sna) ......... uadts II 100
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot
@ntunft-
SO. 7-8om 3oroeu BORN. s:23
go. Bonn Horben abenos Gas
Gbfdbrt-
SO. 2-gta6 benz 9torbeu BORN. 500
&c. 6-Rah benz Noroen abs. sis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20
s. A., U. & G. q. & G. N. Depot

Nnfunft-
9fo. 2EWon Corpus gbriiti nno
8~romnsuines @egenb ab'bs 500
Ao. 4-.gon Corpus ghrifti unb
Bropnsbine @egeno BORN. 6:45
NO. 6-gon Garriao Springs Ii.
@rbffal @itn. -. nbenbs 500
Nbfabrt-
sto. 1-gfa6 CORPUS gbriiti unb
Brofpnspiaes @egenb PORN. 10.45
no 3-Aa6 CORPUS ghriifi unb
B~rolpnspiaes @eaeub db'o5 10:45
f5hlnftpaeen.)
No. 5-sfah grbital 9th unb
@drriso Springs. bonn. 10s4f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20
8eriibmte Nid)trsbner.

Ni6t ite6enl baten Die Silben.
@enn i6 Itilltebe, 10 tue it es
nidt auf &ommanoo, erfIarte oer8er,
ltano Dem 5elomcbel.
Inns lit leidt preoisen bebaupteten
Die tallben Obren.
Bite, Mid nift nit benz Slid su
peripedieln, proteitierte oas Sdnnetn,
oenn oaS Slid fam nid)t grlrn5en.
@ie unlogiit Die 2eute iino, oas
liebt mon ooran, oab lie mid eincu
Nllmlnten nenner, obidon id) gerilicil
bin, meinte Der @ib.
III bit auBer sir. 81 narum
3leblt on mif2 frogte Der 9iir3ere.
8ie man iiber 8raulamfeit &c.
id)rien boben miirbe, penn i'd, geiagi
bate; SD miinide, Dab Sonutags
ieoer Bauer ieinen 0einri6 odr
@ierten I'M 2opf botl4 rief oas Snbn
SD modte feiu soloenes jeinl jag4
te oas lebensluitiee 4oib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20

6iftiueb. SER Safob g. gui6
bon 2ibermore, Ba., f6reibt: ~Jor-
mis- 4lenfrduter lit iiderIih elm
groBartiges MitteI fir Siifttpeb
(Seiatica). 3mei Monate lang lug
id nit oieier Granfbeit oanieoer, be-
Dor ih 5orni's Mpenfrautcr ge-
braudte. Sd bin Jest eeiuno.~ Dies
5eiterprobte 8rdutermittel tpirft arf
Die Sebersorgane un0 reinigt oas
gliit. es.uiro nidt ollr1 4potbefer
perfnnft. @egen ndberer Iusfunft
ipenoe man fid an Or. Ieier Jabr-
neD & Cons 60, 250t @aibinston
Slpov Gbieoao. 81. G(ns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20
uSie Nnstuabl bes Watten"

bate iid Bultor 5traton in ser @ol,
narp 8aptiltenfirhe am letter Conn.
tag IN Der Staot Seem -gorf gum She,
ma Ieiner Ereoigt genommen. Inter
ben Hatid)lagen uno 2ebrefl, Die er
ben Wdbden BON beute CAB, porel,
folgenoe:
u@uf bic 6raae, OBJ bas 0eaobett
unter irgeuo melden lmltanoen nell
Seiratsantrag moden lodte, min ib
nift einseben. Iuf ale 5dne be1orgt
tie einen groBen Sell oes Musmob=
lens, ulto Die Soeale Der mooer1len
Srau peroen lie ielbitit1nbieer ma
den, ais tie unter ben mebr einieiii-
gen 8erbaltniiien Der alten 3eit iein
burtteu.
0as. @ort n@lisbono~ fonlnlt bon
5tpeian9elia1iiiben 8orten Der, ndn.
lid uSlts~ urro u9onoo," uno bebeu.
tet onber buditublid oSausberr.~ gr
lit Der Cell, bon Dem erpartet miro
ooB er oas Seim, oefien &anpt er lit,
NIT ben 8anoen oes @Iiids nno Sr.
folges 5uiommen binoet. nidt ais So.
ram, ionoern als Seilbaber elmer
Jirma.
Cine 5rnt io0te iib einen @attsn
e%rmablen, Der iid Der beilieeu Ser
antportlidfeit Der @be betpuBt 1T.
Gin Wooden oas Iid) ourd 0ie bod1z
ndiige, 3igaretten rauhenoe, Bier
trinfenoe, liebaugelnoe, gefenbofte
uno fludenoe Sorte iu1iger W1nner
betoren laBt, ipieIt nit Dem eigenen
Shifial. Gin @otte ioate elm Monn
ieir, nidt leoigIid EN- 3DeifiiBler III
Sofer, Der Die Gralnngsformel iiber
iib ausipreden loBt."
Ser 8reoiger ging oanu ouf bic
groBe 3abl Der Gbeiheioungen in
Imerifa eitl, in Der ,4merifa iest in
Der gart8en 8elt, ielblt Sapon einee
ihlolien Die 5iibrung bat" uno sic
oarauf ihlieBen lalie, oaB in pieIcn
5aaen Die Gle geibloiien miro ohne
bob iib Die 9eteiligten Der 8erant
tuortlibfeit ODER gebeutung Ser @5e
bemliBt iino. 8er bdufiger oie S1ulo
on ben 5deioungen trage, Der Wann
ooer Die 5rall, mill Der Ynitor nift
entideioen. oaber 5meifelos,4 last
er, uiino b~eut5utage Die Mdnner eben-
ioiebr an Dem Sheioungsiibel i6ulO
mie Die 5rauen." @enu es IN anle-
rita 10 ueiter gebe Die in ben lesten
Sabr5ebnten banll meroe 5piiden
amerifaniiden nno tiirfiiden Chen
fem groBerer llnteridieo berr5ten
ols 5mii6en @eipann nno 3anopm:
Ser Siirfe ninmt feline Srauen ne.
belieinanber, piele Mmerifaner neb.
men Die ibren matchmaker, uilo ih
iebe nidt elm oaB ems Der beibenf
uebel Dem aitberen DEFENDERS por5u-
5ieben mare"
Ger @eiitlihe fhloB feline Breoigt
nit oent Sinneis odranf, baB ,aIlc
lpabren Chen I'M 9immeI geidIoiien"
miiroen uno ermabnt Die M1nner, eS
ben g%befrauen gegeniiber nidt an cen
fleinen aufmerfiamfeiten febIen gu
lailen-griefe, nenn err fern lit. Can,
Dr. glumen uin. - Die oIs gepciie
mabrer graebenbeit uno 2iebe itIieB.
lid 10 piel beoeuten."
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
periudsn in ieber @eiie Der HesierimY
bebuIflid 5i iein,
Den &rieg sa seluinnen.

Sic GeripoItlng ipiinidt ben 9ienli
ben Anforoernu9en beg RubTitnms ges
NAB gu eeltnlter,
gu oieiem Sfpede pfferiert iid Die
Dsifbiilfe aller liner Gepartements. Die
neueu Maten 3 Srodt iDie Rnffnse ~
iperben ben Beanten beg @trfebrs : Des
partements bieF yeleeenbeit bieteu uno
fie werben iibelau germ bebilfIi1 iein,
bic NHipeilouug ODER MISUNDERSTANDING
bieier 9fnten an erfIdren, 70 bab Die Yns
frune ben gering5ten Grab bon ger5ogez
rang pDer lInbeanemIidfeit inbe3ug ani
ben Verfnnbt ODER bic 2eitIng hires @es
itbdfts iiber oieie 2inien cher Nebenl.s
uiest baben.
pie ger,paltnne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20

-. ........ :. nadm. 1925
go. 3d. &ntp 2imiteb4 BORN. 10000
No. 2-nSegns Gpeeial" BORN. 500
/. $50. 26-o&atp Slner mad 9aIas
nn0 Sort @ortb.. .abenos 900
2. SO. 26-Nad ct. 2ouis rn6
&onias gitb $500. .abenbs 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20

ale Gorteu 1pn Srnd : arbeitea,
mie Slider, rSoibers," griefbcgen uns
Sonrsrts, 3artem, GircmIare, Gtnlahnn-
scn ufu., in Seutih mnb Gngliih, nett
a~usgefibrt. Gfanbarb 8rtnttng
Gsmpanp, RaGfpIeer bon aBSIisn-
S6meemarn Hrinttns Gsmpans, 2Oe
Hasarts Gtr. Gel. g. 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20

Rips 5rnnsfer & Stprase So. &c.
iorst ltmsiehsm, Ginpaden, geridif.
fen, 9aaerm. S~eppih-Geinigtn. OF.
flee Gil e. Gherrs ct. Sci. CT. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot
M. X. & I.
[sN. g. & {. Snhnhpfl

kgS. ". d I. SnbHhpD
anfiinft-
/. SO. 25-@on Noro 3eras mras. 1920
2. $50. 20 atp Slber" morgens 1880
go. 8-Bun Raeo unb Muffin
.......... nadmittaos 4:45
30. 29-n9apt 2imiteb~ aben6s 1865
go. 1-.Seras GpeeiaI" abvuos ESQ
Abfnbrt-
SO. 4-ga6 auitin unb @aeo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20
S. A. & A. P.

Gnfunft-
No. 12-8on 4iitenorten nachm. 2.05
so. 14-gon 8ouiton unb &ii~
ftenorten $500. morqens sos
No. 16-Won 9oniton Ii. @aco abs. 7.05
Ro. 41-Ton &errbille. MIR an
Sonntagen -.... abenDs GAO
$50. 43-@pn Herruiiie tdaI. nb0s. 9:15
$50. 155-gspn aerrpiue nno Camp
Stanlab. tdaI. nusgenommem
Counting, gemildt, .obenos $50
Ibfahrt-
$50. 11-Nad Corpus gbriiti.
3ouitpn nno Wacp PORN. 9.25
Mo.13-Iab 9onlton u.aIite abs. 1890
Ao. 15-Nah &enebb ..nadbm. 1925
Ro. 42-Na6 aerrpiIe, nitr an
an Sonntagen ..... .nrgs. 7:45
as. 44-Nad aerrbile. tdgI. ndm.4.50
No. 156-Ha6 &errbine nrD Comp
Stanlep. gemtibter 3ug, tdes
lid, ailsaen. Sonntng mrss. 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20
ARTESIAN BELT r.. r.
q. & G. N. Depot)

WHIIIftfI-
SO; 202-8on gbriftine. .nadm. 4:45
dbfahrt-
SO. 2O1-9nh ghritine. bonn. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES

gtefprla Sfbtiton.
Anfunit-
No. 301-sdgIi1 bon 2pujtun.
Bort Qnpncn. 8ietorin nnb
@uero .......... nbenns 7.05
Abfnbrt-
$40. 302-EdgIid1 rad Guero. Sic
toria, Bort 2abaca unD
0ouifon 1890. abeilDs S:15
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
SECULAR LEAGUE HAS
Reelected OFFICERS
J. D. Bradley Remains President;
Meetings Adjourned for Summer.

John D. Bradley. was reelected
president of the Washington Secular
League at the regular meeting of the
organization held yesterday at
Pythian Temple, Ninth and L streets
northwest. and A. B. Baden, and H.
H. Burwell, were reelected secretary
and treasurer respectively. DR.. ]. J..
Shirley, vice president. was also re-
turned to that office for another year.
The meeting held Yesterday was the
last the league will hold until the
first Sunday in October. when the
regular meetings will again he re-
sumed. Adjournment at the end of
April is taken each year as provided
for in the constitution of the organiza-
ton.
Education Of The Masses" is the
great vital question of the Twentieth
Century" Edwin Evans told the meet
ing of the league. There must be
a basic idea OF what democracy is
before progress towards its realization
can be achieved Nothing can be
done until the people realize what
should he done"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
SEMINARY
GIVES BOND SELLERS
Girl Students Will Be Seen Today
in Bullet Booth Alley"

Look into bullet booth alley this
afternoon if you want 10 see pretty
girls. hear good music and buy a bond
This favorite rendezvous north OF the
Treasury is TO be manned by bond
sellers from Fairmont Seminary.
Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardiner, who 10 I'm
charge OF the bullet booth drive. Is to
have tho assistance of Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay. wife OF the president OF Fair
mont Seminary. The two ladies are
recruiting many attractions in the in
tcrest of i large increase in the Dis
trict's bond sales. Mrs. Ramsay. who
is a mega Hphone artist, will announce
the various attractions Of the after
noon. The latter will include songs
by Mr.. George O'Connor, talks by
Miss Janet Richards, and other fea-
lures.
The Penwomen's League has taken
an interest in the women's liberty loan
campaign and has pursued pledges for
record through the headquarters at
ia F street. It's most active represen-
tative in the drive is Mrs. Ida ID.
ITouGh. president OF the Penwoman's
League OF Texas. Mrs. Hough has
done splendid work in the house-to-
house canvass in the southeast. The
number Of liberty loan fiaCsn the win
dows in this section of the city attest
both the thorough work done by can
vassers and the splendid response by
residents.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29

Madame lie Covel Is a French wo-
man whose sacrifices symbolic the
spirit of France. Her first husband
and their son both fell in the battle
of the Marine. She then went out
on the field as a Red Cross nurse.
While nursing she met and married
Capt. lie Covel. who fought along
side her first husband and son at
the Marine and who gladdened her
heart with stories of their bravery.
Capt. lie Covel is back on the firing
line, and Madame lie Covel is still
in a hospital close behind the lines.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
LET'S Make fheWol]a
Ndfe bl:
By WINoNA WILCOX.

East of the Atlantic the host that perished in
battle is still uncounted
West of the Atlantic comes the national CAM
paign with its slogan, Save the Babies"
Gentle mothers shuddcr they think of the
wastage of They whisper, why cherish
the child-to make. sometime. only bubble of
blood the brew?" And neither statesman
nor soldier can condemn the maternal reasoning.
Nevertheless, this natural sentiment of mothers
is exactly the worst of all possible sentiments at
the present time
The baby is the chief asset the most precious
possession of the nation. If the baby is not saved
the nation fails, democracy fails.
Though all sensitive souls agonze with the
wounded OF the allied forces, now is not the time
to cry out against the horrors OF war.
1t is the time to hate the Hun who made the
war, time to hold that hatred high before every
alien resident OF this country, time to destroy
every vestige OF German influence in this coun-
try. 1t is time to double our sacrifices for our
armies, time to make the world safe for our babies
But I'm only girl" IAN old man." or "a
spinster, someone complains. What can l do
to win the war;"
Hate and hate the Hun enough to motivatc
yourself Get into action somehow against bar
barism, for civilization.
You can learn your part from the current baby
week teaching: Wrong feeding and overfeeding
not starvation, causes most OF the sickness OF
children
The parallel is perfectly plain, if unpleasant.
The American adult male overfeeds himself as
we'll as his child. 1t is within the power and it
is the duty OF every adult in this country to help
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
old AGE BEGINNING,
DR.. GORDON'S Theme
Its Approach a Strange Surprise.
Says Congregational Pastor.

In his sermon at the First Con-
-rcGational Church yesterday morn
in-. the Rev. DR.. James L Gordon
said:
one OF the strange surprises of
life is the approach of old age.
When does old age begin? Forty
= said TO BE- the old age of youth
and the youth of old age. On her
1uTtI,th birthday GEORGE Eliot is
quoted as saving. Youth. today we
part company. Hereafter l am an
I'D woman
when the society belle was
a-ked how she liked this idea OF
rowing old. her answer was, 4
hate it,'-Iittlc realizing that these
are the best years
"Talmad~e once said. The con-
Structive period Of my life began
after | was 50" There is a vast
difference between being old and
aged \ man may be old and not
AGED. W" live in deeds. not years:
IN thOuchts, not breaths; in feel
snCS. not in figures on dial. He
lives most who thinks most. feels
the nObloSt and acts the best.
The Book of LeyitiCus is built
on hy=icne. We die our graves
with our teeth. Happiness depends
very lar-"ly on health: health de-
p"nds on digestion: digestion de-
pends on blood; blood depends on
circulation. and circulation de-
pends on exercise.
The achievements of old men in
history more than match the
achievements Of young men.
Peace of mind counts for a great
deal. for is it not said in the good
book, And the peace of God which
passeth all understanding shall
keep your hearts and minds"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
RETURNING WOUNDED
TELL OF FIGHTING
in FRONT TRENCHES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

hcRA Aub ONE-
about US going into the place the
Fritzies would head for first and I
guess We were all little bit
nervous.
Everything went along pretty
smooth until after midnight. We
had been hearing some slight noises
now and then but there was moth
ing suspicious in them and we had
been reporting in AIS well' right
along.
And then it happened.
I saw a red spark up in the air
and then, BING-BANG~ two
grenades exploded right near US.
We grabbed our guns and blazed
away out in front, but we couldn't
see where the fireworks were COM
ing from. 1 think the Germans
must have had US spotted and were
throwing from a shell hole.
Couldn't See Anybody.
by this time the boys in the
trenches were letting loose. 1t was
the noisiest time I ever had in my
life. The grenades seemed to be
breakinE loose all around us. And
the worst of it was that we Couldn t
see anybody to get back at.
Then one of the men went down
and a grenade hit near me and ]
fell on my face. My right foot felt
as If hot iron had been struck in
it and l knew l was laid out. !
thought to myself that ] couldn't
do much for the other fellows. As
it haDpened one of them was killed
and two others wounded.
Il started back for the trenches.
All l could think of was. You don't
want to he dragged away over No
Mans Land prisoner So /
crawled along on my hands and
knees.
Il didn't have such a bad wound
as l might have had. l suppose.
But it got awful sore and didn't
heal and after I'd been in the hos
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Advertising Talks
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
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