davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-30
YW.S.S.|
WAR SAVINGS A
EssUED BY THE
UNITED STATES

Ser misise Marquis.

Gin iebr ipisiser !0err mar Der i'm
Mlter bon 80 Sabr.n p.rtorbene itas
lienifhe Senator Marquis pasquale
Mtenolffi. Die &0nisin Marsberita
idb i'm, bd er Elm lebr amiianter
plauoerer mar, reGt germ unb fiat
tete inn i'm Sabre 1881 in ieiner
htrrlihen 9iua gu Guoa be sirreni
.inen 8tiu9 ab, UNI feline melt uno
brett beriibmte Rofen3ubt gu bepuns
bern. Snra Dor ibrsr Nbrsiie bat lie
cine oft. Diensrin bss 9auIes um Elm
Stiidden !9dnbemai9feifs. 9i. Die
nerin erflorte jebod NIT pi9tiger
Miene, baB lie bic Seife nift 10 pbns
tpeiteres ssben tDnn., fonbern erIt ben
9errn Wnrquis UNI @rlaubnib fra=
gen mihe; nah einiesn Minutsn
tam iie Suriid, leete Elm StiidAen
Seife auf ben Slid unb iagt. fpib:
.Nabame Majeftdt, Der snGbise 0err
Warquis fast, bab sr Sbnen bies=
nal nod feline .is.ne Seifs bergen
mill; Elm onbermol abtr ioaen Gie
fif Sbre Seife felber mitbrinaen!!"
Die R6nigin ldhts 10 beratih, oab
tbr bic Thrdnen in bic 4ueen trat.n.
Der Marqnis tpar 8iraermtifer
DON gapa. Gin.s 9asss erfdi.n in
Der Stabt Der 5eraos bon Mofto, um
bos Wilitarbpfpital au bfdtieen.
Nuf BEN Warftplab besribte i'm Der
Marquis i'm Ramen Der Stabt unb
bat i'm, aud bas Ratbbaus nit i.i=
mem 1efud. gu bsebren unb bort bic
9ulbisuns Der Biirserf1aft .ntaeaen
gu nsbm.n. Sn f9eraeno.m Zone
uno nit einem f9altbaften Qd6eln
%erfpiberte Der prins: ,@b.r, Serr
Warquisi WiHsn Sic benn nidt.
bob Sic mir cine berartiae 9itte
burH meinen 5iiiselabiutanten bdtt,n
iibermitteln laHsn miiF.ng" Worauf
Der Wdrquis, iid tisf berneia.nb, erz
pioerte: rGntfdulbigen sic, a0nqi=
litt 9oheit, i1 tpubte IS in Der 96at
nift. Mber man fam audi nit SO
Sohren 2tbren ann.hmen, felbIf penn
fis nod 10 ldderIi9 finb!"
WanAmaI CAB Der Marquis qntz
l%norten, bic 10 f4arf iparen tpis BEL
Iertlinssn. als er einmal aus einem
Whethstpasen fiee, mertte Ct, bab er
tein Gelb bel iid bate, 10 bah er Dem
Rutfher bag GabrgsIb nidt besabI.n
tonnte. Oi.nffertig iprana Elm Be-
FAINTER 5aIsabfdnsiber binsu unb
iagt. untsr aablIoisn 8iidlina.n:
rGeitaften Der Marquis, bas i'd bi,
aira onslese!!" Der Marauis ab.r
tptbrte raid ab, inb.m er faot.:
rSebr freunbii6, msin 2ieber. dber
Id bleibs bas 8sIb Iisber benz auts
ider innloie afs Sbnen. WesboIb
ION i'd aIs 8.ttlsr f.rb.n2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-30
Gha.
Son II. HITLER.

4fHor 8orisn 1T jung DerHiras
tibet. asA ct ndre aub,roroentliH
slidlih, lpenu Ieine Grau niht ben
ttnen 6.bler bdtte, nidt 10 rtdt
pintttid unb etnds lorslos i'm
9aushalte 81 IsiN, Ginmal tOnsmt
bas gfen nidt reatasitis auf ben
1ifd, Elm aHbermal finb.t sr @ssea@
ftdTee in f:iHem 3imlntr, bic in oas
ibre gah0rtn uIp., tura es 1T INNER
Elm Helm fpenis mag nidt lit Oros
nuns. uno ssraoe oas 1T inn entiesz
lid, oenn bierin bat i'm feline 54pez
iter, NIT Der sr bis at ieiner 0erbtie
ratbuns 5ulammenlebt., entIesli9
oer1pDbHt; lie mar tn alien Oineen bic
IturatsNe ielbIt senefen.
Sn ben eriten Wo6en Des 8eiiame
rsnisins oa4te sr it'd: nMa, Die Ga
DE niro ii4 ia mod MAIDEN. oann
tamsn leils @rmahnunsen. Srau
@rna aber lahte ihn aus. bieb iba
einen peoanten, uno 0ieie ytleinsn
Nidtfe" beitanben fprt.
@tnes Cages - bas WtittageHen
mar ipiebsr einmal ni9t redtaeitig
fertis ~gelporben, uno 5rau @rnd
bdtte oas idumige Mabhen bod nur
81 mabnsn brauden - beihloB Der
N6efor, Die Sahs griinDli9 anSuz
fafien. unD ba ct i'm 9auie, no bic
Wdnbe Obren batten, feiner iungen
Jrdu feline 8orpirfe MAIDEN lpoIte,
10 forDerte er Tie ouf, nah SiI6 Ell
mem Spa5iergang nit ibm gu MAIDEN.
STINT Minuten 1pGter parsn tie auf
benz Wege uno in 5e6n peiteren fanb
er INNER nod ni4t bas redte Wort,
audi Iab lie 10 ret5enD aus, unb ibr
S4nabelhen sing 10 brolise Pfaoe,
DAB es inn sana unmDslid mar. ben
nOtbieen grnIt gu marfiren,
plDslih blieb 5rau grna nit els
mem lfiien Musrufe bss Gnt5udens
Dor einem laDen fehen: cine number
oolle Beiu9stoiistts CABS ba gu be-
ipunbern. Sic mar gar nint mehr
losaubefommen, nnD f9IieBlih traf
i'm Elm Bid. elm Bid, 10 iprss
henb.. -.
rMb.r. @rna, i2 bite Did, mas
tbdteit Du nit Der 3oilette?" hants
lportete ibn Der AHehor, sDu bift
bon !9auie aus 10 reihlid ausetftats
tet, ooB bod ieBt, nah sinigen Wos
den srft, ettpas Neues ansu19affen
Der refine 2urus pdre!l"
Sis ma4te nod einen fleinen Ser
ina, ibrsn Wunfd ourd5uisBen, ba
Der Gatts aber felt blieb, sina lie.
Sic 5eiste aber cine iehr nahoentIide
Wiene babel.
@ts Der @Heffpr oisIen Nbsno aus
benz 4mte fam, bate feline 8ottin
ki isinem @intrsten idon ben Sim
ger ouf Der 9iidglpde, uno faum
LAB er, trut oas Wdbden elm, um au
ierntren. Sin iebr erftaunter Bid
traf ieinerIeits Die @heliebits, tie aber
that, dls Oh lie biefen Bid ni6t Be-
merfte. unD BON pieism Mbeno an
fdtsn Elm Wunber sti9ebsn gu iein
Srau @rna mar in alien Die
punttlidteit uno aturateFe Ielbf -
anosrs bate feline S9p.iter aud,
niht setpaltet.
Das belt er seidlagtne piersebn
5ags aus, oann 3os er Tein reiaenoea
Weibdasn zines Ibenbs auf feline Rnie
unb fraste:
Run Jag aber, 6~xr3ensidab,
Soeaibausfranhsn Ionoersleiden, ME
brinsft Du oenn bas nur 70 auf elm
nal aatpsss, i'd mar Faft fhon uerz
5ipsifsIte" Dd traf ibn Elm Bid. /.
eth Bid. 10 fpredsnb, unb oann
tbsilts iiH ihr SdnGbslden, nm bic
Worte bur63ulaFen:
ia, peibt 9u i'd bate bic
gaudstpilette eben bod gar 30
aerne!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-30

ia, an onoere 0eltfit oul@
g0as lit audJ elm @liid."
gaber nidt oeinesl" riei Die al.
te Jrdit, BON neitem atfibIu65eno.
mo preBte ben 9opf oes Mdodens
in ibreu SfoB. gGibt oeinesi limb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-30
Bxt aasew

Sin aaufmann bait. iein,m Der.
IOnule einstI6drft. p.nn Elm Dor
einem aunOen 9etpuni6ter 9e9en,
itdn0 momentum niht an Eager lei
jtnsm etpas NtbnIides gu .mpfsblen
Salp barauf bttritt Elm alter O6tr,
foriter Den 2ootn unb psrlanet Elm,
5elofIaf6.. DER 8ommis iiebt mad,
fommt bann 5urid unb fngt: 5eIb,
flaften babn mir momtntan nitt.
fonnie .s nift bisIfeimt elm Gaua,
.id:&asn iein2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-30
g m

Summarid. areunoin:
@ut meinsn Wann nit iein.r 8uraz
iihttgtsit unb fsinsn lau9tn Qrmsn
mitB th tOlohol dufpaHsn; ais tr
mtf gtitetn duf Dem 8abnboF UNI
armte, oa bate er gleid nod alpsi
anosrs Ddm.n mItgegriffsn, oi. utb,n
mir ftanosn, unb b~uii.lte lie al!
pistat. nOonnsrpstt.r, ii.6t
has bel Dir aus! 9itt li,et ia iib,rs
al sorloider Stdu6i" IA, ii.bff
Dn, % 1T nal bic Urine m,in,r
Sfhpi.sermntttr krunt.reefantn, unb
bic @i6t fles naiirlif in ole gden.
Yo, nno isito.m mtiGt bier meine
Frau .einen Staub mehr!@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Over the Top with the Gas.

Is luIS ulouStCi LULA
Mars, or a soldier of modern
warfare? It is only one Of
our "Sammies." going over
the top with the gas and the
fire which the Huns taught
US in this barbarous war. To
go lover the top" takes cour-
age and strength Many a
man and woman at home in
peaceful pursuits would ra-
Their be on the fighting line in
defense OF liberty if they felt
strong enough for such an
ordeal. 1t takes good red
blood to be courageous and
brave in these days as well
as in the olden times. You
can acquire rich. red blood by
exercising in the outdoors,
breathing exercises every
morning, and taking an Ape
thing tonic pill made up OF a
soluble iron. together with
native herbal extracts, called
"Irortic-" These "Ironti
tablets were discovered by
Dr.. Pierce and his able
staff of physicians at the Sur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

finished FROM rit'Shurgl!. pig iron from
Alabama. rhrS,. commodities all arrive
by ra.l. although n, waterway "Hfrr-
an avnnu" fo- ihcm. t:vanSvili" *
pnriS furniture. steam Sh"v"!s 1Hd
Headlights. stoves and tuany thor
manufactured products Ar" shipped 10
The South. but the movement is ell by
rail-. not by river.
Tho boat traffic between Evansville
and the communities along the GrC"s
E:!v"r over n water route 100 miles
in length. is largely with points unScrr-
cd ny railroads. T.iyr stock. timber.
proGl,r" and raw tobacco are carried -
E.van&yi?l". Will, tho outbound careo"S
arc mcrrhandse and household commo-
dt;es
laIucah. Ky not Important in popu-
t"r"St with respect 10 river trartr be-
t.r"st dw:th respect I" riv"- traffic Do
rauS.. ni It's position ~ IN. mouth Or
~" Tennessee" river. ami its n"urn"S%
- RI" ,u"u,i. nf th"' Cumberland river.
Eirr- packets at paHu"ah mr. daily
VISITORS h"raUS" Of ,hir position. IN"
cry has only IN un;mpr"v"St. Siop!ni:
l"vns along IN. OH" river immediately
below III" mouth II N" Tennessee. y
larG. private "h?rth"ai with tW"
dr7vHways for teams. affords tn" pTin-
rpai accommodations for III" packet
traffic \ short djSianr"S below TN:
l.,yer which Is approached on a level
hv tho man street of ~" city, Is Il
railroad incline Sum"whn; similar /"
that drScr!b..! at E|a;t>rilt". Thn' III
elm" is uSn! for tn" transfer "f iuin-
hor and ties from packet boats 20 ran
road cars. y similar railroad inr!in" =
used at Metropolis. Ill. arr"ss ,h'' E:T"r
from pa,!u"aFl. Mi mtrrnand!S" ir'1EEi
hn,r~v..-. y handled through II" wharf
boat. AMI liv;, stock received - driven
across III, wharfh"at and w n" '"N"'
Along III" water front. H"ar IN
lrv"" PaGutah has Il lHrc" grain 60
tn7 4 case factory. and various Whole
sale ana commission establishments.
w., th"7H is no means 60 Efficient U.s.
Of river riff" by ih"S" establishments.
T. is a peculiar circumstance" ihhi Su'a
eStah! ishmcuts. hu!lt virtually an ;h'
river front. should nave highly m"d"r'
railroad terminal facilities and no IN
dicattnn Of boat terminals.
Due I" its position fAducah ASA"
from Cairo n III" ;r"uth ne :he ONO. 8
the sole Ohio river point n direct ;"Nch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
LOWER Ohio RIVER
CONTINUED from Page u

Ky. Occasionally. coal - brought by
! barges from, Eewburg Ind. fifteen ni!''S
sup the Ohio. There IS L total absence
OF tratfc between Evansville and tn"
Mississippi river.
E,vanSvjLln h;rs improved part Of
it's river front with IN attractive park.
! hut nothing has been done ~ aid river
traftir Tho !..vr.. - Totally ur:mpr"T-
ed. although SUCH Improvement would
E,s comp1rl;iv-,y 4 Simple matter. Thu
sapproach 70 The ievs,. IS VT hout ECad".
In contrast w;:h III citr's uarrrpr"v"d
lrrec the Louisville K Nashville rail-
road. on u ;hrce-hioC!i- strip Of frontaS"
immediately below. has an !ncIin" track
. along tn. waters .,tl.n - enable direct
handling Of freight between freight cars
and bouts ut varying stages OF thN river.
\ small amount ~ Freight from IN"
Green river IS htadlcd there. TIL" IN
cline - without uHioaGlnc machinery.
PruSp",,;S :'rr modern river terminal
tisveIoprncn, IN t.vansv IL. ac> lnd"iin
ito Fou- ytarS ago IN Effort was made
TO obtain !;n:n IA: i"SiSiaturr ~ lndi-
ana sIc right - engage III harmon d.
valrpnlcut bat after n" bill was IN
PRODUCED the effort Jagged and III" hi!
died. Tho present mayor Is waterway
enthusiast, and IN. Chamber a.; con-
HI"r"H VOW - >frElnS 70 E''EiEE me NtLE-
Dor development movement
The annual t"nnaE" ~ EvlRsvillc-
moved ~ :iv. trunk line railroads ap-
p-ox!,natrs 2.0o0.cl" ;ouS inbound aEd
$500. 900 tons outbound. In ;hs diStrir.
i'm nrediatnly- contiguous {" the city. the
annual coal production Is 3,on0,H00 IONS.
Within the limits % ;hs city ar" four
mines producing more than "0."HN tons
routhly. Evansville IS a large r"ceir-
ing point :"r grain. particularly wheat
and flnu- - manufactured at the rate
OF 5000 barrels daily.
Evansvilt" is particularly important
rs a hardwood lumber market. II has
numerous saw mills. TIL" manufacture
OF furniture IS au Important item. Tho
city also ~ 4 manufacturer az stoves.
liows. buGEleS. cotton goods tools hrd
gas engines. Cotton Is received from
Memphis and o;h"r points in the South.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Nine Fatally Burned
In Gas Explosion

EE.Ni,t'pitr. Ia. Jun" 3n.-Nine n"r'
~nil<. iu"lutinE s"v"u members 81 "h'
family. were uruini.ly fatally burned
Il, H. today when an explosion az natural
Ga> wrecked :",r houses. Tn" victims
.nr,. Faro, ,;raultA. his wife and four
small rhilIr'tl. .l"hn ';ranata, - brother
ana .i"hn r;rlI,':n and wife.
TN. "NirI,'>inn occurred when an az
.,.u.uriIntinu e. .aS whirh had leaked
from Il tw"lv" inch mHir near III" Gran
.:.tn homo. wa IEuIl"d Ivy :, stove fir
"a ia" r"$il"ur". The niu" victims. III
4 local hospital htN" liH!" chance for
recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

Ia" river Marnn. except for constantly
increasing long rang" Smelling on h"th
sides comparative quiet r"!EnS. There
'Is,s been -" patrUlllng because the
hrIchi moonlight on thu" water prevents
- ,.rrS~ImS. tat til" American Sn;rvTS
hHy, h,.'.rr active III tn" last four days
,hat H.. Germans rarely ever made an
appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

unnhl" 10 undertake his journey I"
Y"knlrrinbErE. whrr" he had planned '"
inln his parents. The former c"nrcfltrh
j. under III" care OF his sister. Iatlana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

gca Institute invariably found to give vitality to the
blood strength the The person who might be run
with waterv blood face pale warning signals Of
distress pimpes or bo Immediately begins to have
Feelings and bright and happy Take Iron
tic" few weeks and notice the difference You
feel u of vim vitality instead of tired and
duI Your eyes SPARKLE and there is color in cheeks
furnish ronhc tablets oent
the vad Hotel Surgical
1,e+i.ute Buffalo, 7,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Sabbath Preparedness

Old lAly--u"cs your father I've In
tn, fear ii III" Lord?
kid reckon h;k docs-lcastways he
s ss.sS out ,""o on sunc s~w - S "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

. tThe next article in the mississippi
Waterway Series. dealing with the lower
/ tributaries OF the mississippi river
will appear in Tile 1nteligcncer, July
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09
Oil Rig on Ground for
Business
HoIbrook's Busy Life Pen Pictur-
tured for Our Readers
Herald Staff Correspondence

the usual monthly expense
account without any COM
plant from the regular pen
sioners while the commission
awarded a sure enough con-
tract for a little road con-
struction in the south end of
the county.
A. G. McCloskey of the
Forest Service was here from
Snowflake Friday attending
to government business and
supervising the shipment of
some freight.
A. J. Sponseller, promi-
nent sheep man Of Heber,
spent several days in town
lately.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson of
Winslow has been in town
during the week attending to
professional business.
Ed. Sherlock, cattle buyer
of Denver, arrived here sew
eral days ago and is stopping
at the Commercial hotel.
C. C. Easley of Winslow
spent Sunday visiting his
parents.
Several of the candidates
for office have been in town
during the week comparing
notes and talking over the
outlook in general. At the
present time all OF them
seem to be very much en-
couraged.
B. w. Porter and wife OF
Navajo have been in town
during the week.
Bud Howell and family,
former residents of this Sec
ton, but now of Ell Paso,
spent several days visiting
lin town on their return from
a trip to the coast.
Joseph |. Porter and Ava
Porter, prominent citizens OF
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

Heber, were in town Mon
day.
Adolf Schuster, the only
surviving charter member
of the "Ancient Order of
Humility" of the Holbrook
chopter, left for his home in
Los Angeles last week after
an extended visit here.
DR.. j. w. Bazell has been
absent during the week in
Los Angeles where he went
to take the examination for
service in the army as physi-
clan.
C. H. Jennings and fami-
ly and jain C. Ramsay and
family came over from Snow
flake first of the week to see
Floyd Ramsay off to Camp
Fremont. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Ralph c.
Ramsay.
z. N. Decker came in from
his ranch Sunday to bid his
son, Edwin, goodbye, who
left for Camp Fremont Mon
day.
Thos. Hancock and family
of Taylor were visiting with
Thorwald Larson and wife
Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09
FAMINE IN SUGAR
MAY Be AVERTED
STRICT ECONOMY ON PART or
ARIZONA HOUSEWIFE
MOST NECESSARY.
CANNING SUGAR IS LOW
ISSUED ONLY ON PERMITS OF
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
AND DEPUTIES

Despite the fact that effective Au-
gust / the sugar ration was cut from
three to two pounds per person per
month. there are barely sufficient sup
plies Of sugar In Arizona to meet the
ordinary household uses, 1t is an
nounced BY the federal food adminis-
traitor for Arizona. tU
Nothing short OF the most rigid
economy will prevent an exhaustion Of
the supply before September l, and
70 meet the situation householders OBJ
tanning supplies of sugar for home
canning purposes are urged to limit
their supplies for this purpose. re-
membering that most fruits can be
canned without the use Of sugar.
Housewives are warned that Il 10
unpatriotic. a. well as . violation Of
the law punishable by fine and Inn
prisonment to have on hand q supply
OF sugar In excess OF two pounds for
each member OF the household.
This two-pound allowance does not
include sugar for home canning pur-
poses, but no sugar may be sold for
this purpose except on presentation
to the dealer Of a permit issued by the
county food administrator or his duly
authorized deputy.
All sugar for canning will be care
fully checked and II 1t is found that
any individual has purchased what aD-
pears to be an excessive supply he
will be called upon to show the goods
canned.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09
Gov. Capper Nominated for
the Senate by Kansas Re-
pubicans - Capper VIII be
the Next Republican Candi-
date for President

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 6. The
nomination of Governor Arthur
Capper for United States sena-
tor and of Henry j. Allen for
governor on the Republican tick
ct in today's primary was indi-
Gated on the face of returns re-
ceived here tonight.
On the Democratic ticket it
seemed apparent that Senator
VIM. H. Howard TompsOn would
be nominated, and the indica-
tions were that w. c. Lansdon
of Salina would be nominated
for governor.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

The third oil drilling rig
to arrive came in Saturday.
Tits a Standard Star rig and
Belongs to the Adamna Oil
Co. 1t is the same kind of a
rig as the Apache Oil and
Development Co. received a
short time ago and is capa-
bic Of drilling about 1900 #.
with its present equipment.
Should a greater depth be
desired the rig is capable of
drilling 1000 #. deep with
the building Of a high der
nck as the engine has the
power to handle the work
with this additional equip
nent. This company in
lends Spudding in it's first
we'll on its claim ahO1t Is
miles northwest of Snow
Lake' The lumber is now on
NO ground for the tool
SlackS and mess house and
aeFlVe drilling is expected to
S@t y. within a few weeks.
LUIS company intends max
eg headquarters at Snow
aake a f t er the railroad
reaches there.
/. Nine more young men of
le draft age were inducted
ll,o .s( the army Monday and
sl' Tor Camp Fremont, near
Sn Francisco. Their names
rs' Edwin Decker, Taylor;
Lse Morris and Perry Por-
q s'' Heber;; Floyd Ramsay,
cCueeNWHake; CeN Ray Merrell and
Ca CSlllOrd Hansen, Show Low;
IsO' 7. Sampson, Jr., Wins
ps' p.. Clifford Tanner, st. 10;
'Toe y Stephens, Pinetop.
J. both the Board of Super.
rao rsors and County Highway
n, Sv1lamlsSion were in session
,~oSaday. ,uS The Supervisors
'UlOrlzed the payment Of
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

When you notice a fellow squir-
ming like a worm in hot ashes
because some one makes some
very uncompIimentary remark
about the beastly Huns just watch
out -mabe pro-German, or fool
hearted pacifist.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

Col. Breen of the CocOnino Sun
was so elated when he learned
that girls at the coast resorts
were wearing their collars about
where their belts formerly repos-
ed that he cried aloud, Hip!
Hooray!" It must be dreadful
to live in a country where icicles
cling to yourwhiskers ten months
S year. Superior Sun
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

Mrs. Hazel Carter, who won
international fame by attempting
to accompany her husband to
Franch by Disgusting herself as
a soldier boy and succeeding in
reaching New York before she
was discovered, is dead. Her
body was given a military burial
at Bisbee, Arizona. Her husband
is in France.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09
Two Months Till Navajo County FaiSnowAake Oct g. and 10
Lets Have Everything Shpshape Readiness and BobbHng
snowflake Stake Academs l91819 Term Opens September q
Other Mail
Sight

Tuesday was 50th birthday for
Homer F. Bushman. He tried
to stave it off, but like all his
other birthdays it came on regu-
lar calendar time. Aside from
the fact that he is so, he feels
spry and sprinty.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

The newspapers of Germany
are very sarcastic towards Amer
lea in their comment on American
soldiers in the war. They say
that in case Germany must starve
that American soldiers as prison
ers will be the first to suffer.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09
Mars Henry WattersOn Will
Write no More The Most
Brilliant Editorial Writer Of
America Retires at Age "a

Louisville, KY, Aug. 6.-Lou-
isville Courier Journal and the
Louisville Times, held by w. N.
Haldeman and his sons and Hen
ry Watterson since the founda-
ton of the two papers, pass to-
day into the hands of Judge
Robert Worth Bingham of Lou
isville, according to formal an
nouncement in the Times.
Henry Watterson ends his ac-
tive connection as editor of the
Courier Journal but will con-
tinue to serve in an advisory Ca
pacity.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

Gen. Edward Davis, retired, a
veteran of the Civil war and of the
Confederacy, died in Honolulu
Aug. 2, after serving more than
40 years in army service. He was
born at Louisville, KY, July z,
1845.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

The way to rid the world of
kairserism and the Huns is to
shoot them thru the hearts and
Iivers. Mandy PANTY twiddle-
dom pacifism won't shoot to kill
it is disgusting to real red
blooded Americans.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09
Farewell Party

Last evening, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Hoyt, a
farewell party was given in hon
or of Miss Bertha Hoffner, who
leaves Snowflake Sunday for
Williams, Arizona. Songs and
piano music, word, and sentence
building, stories free for all chat
and refreshments a la Hoover
were enjoyed, the party holding
till | O'Clock. The affair was
very entertaining, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt and their charming little
daughter, Miss. Lavon, and
Miss Hoffner, kept the crowd
entertained and doing something
every minute. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Hoyt
and family, Miss. Bertha M.
Hoffner, R. C. Ramsay, wife and
daughter, Miss. Dora, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. NcCloskey, Mr..
and Mrs. McClaws, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Rogers, Mrs. Ade-
laide S. Fish, Miss Millie Smith,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rogers,
Mrs. Augusta Smith, Mrs. Nat
ALA Farr, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Jennings, and Geo. A. Byus.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

Miss Bertha Hoffner will leave
this Sunday for Williams Ariz-
ona, being transferred from the
Sitgreaves National Forset to the
Tusayan National Forest at that
place.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

Chas. H. Jennings, electrician,
has arranged to light the Stake
house this Friday night with
electric lights to show our people
the advantage of having electric
lights in their houses, the build
ing having been wired for the
Snowaake-T Taylor Electric Co.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

Elder Hyrum G. Smith of Salt
Lake will be in attendance at the
Quarterly Conference this Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-09

Jesse M. Smith arrived from
Camp Cody, N. NJ, Aug. 5 and
on Aug. 6 the Stork arrived and
left a fine baby boy for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse M. Smith. Jesse will
remain oyer till Monday enjoying
his furlough.