davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21
9uuuerueur 9Obbp's @ieper'uabl.

sSn Doaas bat an 5anItag elae
8erlommluns itottaeiu11oen, in Der
Die aampagne @ouperneitr SobbDfs
lin oie oemofratiide domination 81
Dem bon Inn %befleineten Mmte, otft-
5ieG er0ffnet muroe. IS robrten an
Ser 9erlammlung Demofraten pom
alien gdottierungeil tell, Dor olanl
GSiibrer ser @robibitioniiten ltno DER
Infiprobibitionilten. 3mef Der yer
lon1mlllnq mar, Dem @ouperrelir cine
8atnpaane 5u ermoglide1 ltllo e1lie
@eFolgfdaft 81 l@ieferll, Die 1td pom
Der 8robibitionsfrage fern balte.
Waon mill Die aompagne auf Die Gid.
tiafeit Sobbe's bin fiibre1 nro ant
oas osSsliue~ BIN, oaB Die arlegspo.l.
tif oes 8~raIioenten III ieoer Meile
liuteritirst meroet %nniiile, fir lpefd)es
S,5iue @ouperneur @obbD geraoe Die
aeeianete 8erionli1feit iei. Die Ser,
iamllIung NOR gut belubt 1tto -
herrihte GROCER gntbuiiasmlls IN ibr.
Cine Organization bet llelleft YarteL
pertn mir Tie 10 neilaet oilrfen, mlr'
0e p%oraejflaaen. Gs miro Elm Staats-
fomite, oeiien goriiber oa @rtisSro.
hibitionilt @nlter S. CRAWFORD Doll
Ssefferlon Gountp iein miro uno eii
@entralfomite, 5u oeiien 8orliser Der
Brobibitioniit Sisbugb g.. Sill ron
Denton gountp beitimmt lit, aebiloet
meroen. Sailptqitartiere ser nellert
Bartei iper6en IN Daaas, @aco, st.
@ortb, San 4ntonio nno 81 Balp
eingcridtet. Son iebem Sauptquar-
tier aus tperoen 9omites Die Saint
paane leiten. Gas Srganiiationsfn.
mite beItebt aus folgenoen 9erren
Bart Moore, @aeo, S. q. glfirs,
0ouiton, Morion 0ool, 81 8aic;
@aIter CRAWFORD, @eallnlout S. B.
Sullipam 0enton; u. sc. 8artoit,
galeitine; Milton Barrier, Smaba;
u. s. 8oetb @uitin; Sobn "
8oines, 9an Gitp; Hiee Marep,
Shermnn; See 9. Geepes, Shernlal:
@oliberneltr Sobbp bat iid lehr
b~efrieoiaenb iiber Die 8eriamn1lung
in Gadas, Die ieine aampaglle lo5u-
ioaen in Gang gebradt bot, allsge-
Iproden. Gr iaete, er filble libt
0urd) lie 0ltBerit ermutigt. SD fpte=
oerbole,~ iaete er, DOS 8eriprefenA
ooB inter meiner @ermaltung Die
8robibitionsfrage in l1ebereinltim-
alulta nit Dem @iaen oes teraniid)en
golfe5 geregelt ipcroen miro nflo Dab
a~ugenblidlih uniere 6odlte 4ufgobe
iii, 10 -piel pie n1oglif oa5u b~ei5utru-
gen, oab Der Sieg getponlen tperoe.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21
8reif EreNt iar Seras: Montag 5en q. 3annar 1918.

ming, 3Ot @rapion StroBe, aus beln
2eben gei6ieoen; lie mar in 9eutldr
LAMB geboren isto batte etma 26 Sab-
re in Gan Intonio 9%elpobnt. Sc
trol1ert miro oie 8eritorbene bon IT.
rem @atten @l1itop &liefotb, iotpie
pon ibrer G6meiter, 6rau Sohn
8ouer. Die 8eiiebung finoet altF
Dem Srieobof Der Sermannslobnt
itott; 8oitor 8olff balt Die @rab>
reoe.
- Die @an Mntonioer @eld)ditS-
reiienoen iomie Die @roBbanoler Der
Stoot boben 9eidliiiie all9enohmeit,
IN oene,t iie gang entl6ieoen gegen
cine @rb6bung Ser Selepbonraten
prote1tierett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21
3ar Cater : aa,npasae.


Sberiff Goblin lit bon @aibiugtoit
5nriifgefebrt. gr iagt, er lit pom
ariegsnlinilter uno aaelt 8erionlfe).
feiten, NIT berien er 81 tln botte, 1ebr
freunolid a~ufgenommen fuoroen.
s6err 8afer bat ibn erflort, er fpare
iebr 5ufrieoen nit San 4ntonio. gr
iei iiber3eugt, oab ole Staot eiae
g~ldn5enoe 3nfunft babe. IS Jet bier
piel 5ur 9eiierung Der Gerbdltniiie
geifeben, aber es miiiie nod piel
mebr gei6eben. Die @erbaltmlie
miiBten nidjt nur geInnb gema6t,
lonoern alh geluno gcbaltell lperoen.
Goblin erfldrt, er babe iid friiber uil-
ter irrigen 4nidaulingcn befunocn,
er babe es aber niht better gefantt
Gr itebe iebt poaitanoig auf Seitsn
Der 9fegierung unb neroe iein 8eitcs
tun, UNI Die @Inihe oerielben sur
0urhfiibrung 81 brineen. Won
miiIie BON milit1riider Seite aber
auth 8ertraucn baden, oarn neroe
man erfennen. baB mir es bier
ebrlif) meintet uno bercit ieiefl alles
az tiin, mas nur IN uniern ardften
ftebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21

Gan @ntonio, Ter, 81. San. 1915
Brine CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil. $1.S1.
GentS per @dnene-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21
GutionRamen.ErpSn

5m autonio, beute feline Sorie.
@alpeiton, geiteru feline 8orie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21
0arm.Trsonfte.

Gan Antouio, Ger, 81. San. 1918
Butter ..... 29e-4Oc per *fano
Ger lnur friidel go L. 56e per 9so.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21
Sn Denper, Colo, puree

Sn Denper, Colo, ml,ree am
Snnrstag 90. 5. 0riimnono, elm i'm
Trrft.G epnrtement Der 6eoerol Me'
5erDe Bnnf 5u Dallas angeItcnter Be.
ainter feftgenommen. gr fHbrte 81.
BERTH . Bombs i'm 0etrage BON $62,-
900, Ionic cine sroBere Sunnne in
barren @eloe uno mebrere nertoofle
goelIteine BEL iid. 0is iebt fonnte
nid1t feItgeitelt meroen, oh Die 2ibertp
Bombs aus Der 5eberaI MeierDe ganf
in Dallas ftammer, 90 bic 8onfae.
noble nit einem 3citidlob periebcn
iiuo uno cine Mebiiion Der @ertpa.
pierre in~folgeoeiien nidt Dor beute
8ormittng Dorgenomtnett mcroen
sfonrte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21
aait oenl 3wcirao.
Bon S. $. gosnp. aeuti9 pon ebartotte
Ietlbren.

Sd bate einen 5d0nsn &u6eort
eefunben, Der argenebme ai6luns,
5datten unD Mobl9erud lpenOete.
Mlf Dem Nbbang am Meere tpu6ien
fdlanfe 5idten, baneben itanben
ulmen une LANCE &eihen 5~ittsrnber
pappeln. l1nb bort = pie bas pae
rabies = lag elm GROCER, trGumenber
Garten, aus peldem unter Weinlaub.
Gfeu unb @lpoinier berborsen elm
altes. Oerna6ldiFstes 9aus bersor<
l9aute.
SD belt mein Gtublrob en-. meiz
men fh%peigiamen, treuen 0efdbrten,
unb feste mid bidt an bic Mauer
bes @artens. Sd fab bas Meer Dor
mir liegen; beftis 6etpegte es ii4 uno
bereinigte iid am 5ori5onte nit ben
meiBen Streifen Der Fernen Wolfen.
Die erregtsn Menenberge sliden 5u=
peilen elmer unenoliden Ga6ellanoz
I6aft, auf Der gauge SGaaren peiber
8uffel in pirrem 9ur9einanoer oas
berItHrmten, unb fleinen MuT9eln
glei9 perlpren ii6 Die Sii9erboote
ssDiiden ben fteigenben unb f~alenoen
Mogen.
sd CAB mid polfommen meinen
Srdumen bin, ais ii4 ploBli9 cine
fleine S6ir in Der 8artenmauer Diff
nete. &ur3 ppr6er i9on bate i4 Elm
leiIes &narren unb &nirf9en geb0rt
uno ben &Opf getpenbet. 9a Bot ii9
mir ein ent3idenbes Bib. pie es ii6
5d0ner Elm Mannesause ni9t trGu=
men fam: Sin rei5enoes Mdsoelein
Iab id nit e%tdn5enOem 9aar, in Elm
leidtes, tpeiBes @etpano ge9Glt, ous
UNI tie flpB pie Der S9aum Oes
Weeres.
sic nG6erte ii4 mir nit piegenoen
rgdritten, Die Qugen auf mein Rab
aeri6tet. Sic blieb Iteben, nm es gu
bstradten. Mit padfenoer 4ufmerfz
famteit that tie es, uno i2re i9Onen
auoen fiiGter fi6 nit getpunoerung.
Soybre @eeenpart erreste mid, uno
id sitterte. Dar es Der Srt, ibr
ratbielbaftes @rf6einen, mar es elmer
iener ge6eimniBDolen @or9ange, bic
unfere Seelen empfdnslider MAIDEN
fir bas Sd0ne unb fir bic 5eligtett
Der aiebe2 Sd mar erfidt bon
elmer unenoli9en SeAniu9t. Niez
mails bate bas Bib zines Weibes
mid in Dem MaBe ent3iidt. unb i'd
betra4tete tie fdpeigeno, unfdhig, Elm
Wort gu finoen.
0a besann tie gu ipre6en. sic
penbete ii6 nit ld6elnoem Bid gu
mir unb iaste:
uOb ba8 Rab mobl aud cine
Geele BATE SD benfe INNER. oaB
Der Menih nit Der 3eit ben Snitrus
menten, oeren er fi9 tdgli4 beoient,
2eben geben pirb. Sn benz WoBe,
In benz er lie berfeinert unb perbeHert.
ipirb er ibnen etpas bon ieinem eises
men Weien seben" -.
sd b0rte ibr gu, e%ritaunt unb poas
tpmmen besaubert BON ibrer Stimme,
bic IuB NOR rpis Der Son Der 9epdf@
fer, bic i'm Snnsrn Der @letIder fife
BEN unb NIT beren Heinbeit nihts
Dersleihbur 1T.
Sic ladte unb ipraa bann tpeiter:
rSie finbsn mid pobl elm penig gu
nadbsntfam9 Nber meme sanae So
mitis 1T 10. Mein Batter lieft am
rgoIege be Grance". unb meme Bril-
ber iinb 8abn6re6er Der WiHsn'
fdaft."
sic purbs pl0blid ernit. Sbre
aldn5enben M~usenterns tpuro.n BON
elmer ti.fsn 9raurisfeit bei4attst,
anb fsufasnb fprad lie: sd lanss
tpeik mid. Die Stunben bergeben 10
tanaiam unb bitter in biefem alien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21

@rlaer 9feffer, 81. so uuS $500 per
8ufdaef.
8aoiesden. Acc per So. 8iiroel.
Spinat. Toe per 8uideI.
Crime @rbfen, $500 per Camper
@eeten. $500 per 100 Tfunb.
WeerrettigsB urseln. per BIB. 1871.
1urfen. per Crate, $2.00.
Geicrie. e0c unb $500 pet Dusenb.
Roaftina Gar, Acc per Gaiesnb.
ReterfiIie. 40c per Htb. ,BanbeI.
gierpflanaeu, $3.50 unb $f.T5 per
gufhel.
&opffalat. Cal, $500 per grate.
9elbe 8nr5eIn. $500 per 100 Bfuno.
6quafb, per guThG. $t.75.
Ofra. elm britteI gufheI, $1.25.
&iiben. $3.00 per 100 Vfuno.
Sies %arft.
San antonio. Ser, 81. Snn. 1918
aibe, $500 bis IS 90.
adlber. $500 bis $500.
8uIeu, 1926 Biz $11 80.
Ohien. $500 bic $tt.1O.
ct. Bouts. 81. San. 1918. 8i,,S-
bieb. Seras gieb, $6.76 bis $1,000
Sdtpeiue. s14.25 bic $3.50.
Geue.
@elnloene Sdute .....>..1Sc Der M.
Srodene Sdlite zoe Ser Gfh
@riine 6aute .......... t2c Der Rsn
.Sxmfe.
Nnacra.8 ieper beEhdDsat + III
RoIf upb H1t6A Oh wtn
dnaurn,Sttaen, Der Rfb. I'D GA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21

3m perfanfen uSer 81 oertaaiden.
Gin an 319 Sontb 0epers Strake,
South Seisbts, selesenes 8rmnSitiid
NIT 3 Saniern lit sn ~berfanfen Oocr
gegen Sarmlanb nmsntamiden. Ban
iuenbe fid an amorsas Hl6redDt, 81.
menborf Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21
Ne,te Maentets.
L.okdIes.
Wabrideinlides @etter.

sir Gan antonio uno llntgegelo:
Seute abeno unbeItanoig, falt; 0teits=
taa utbeltanoig, marmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21

Sci Der 5reibiasb.
San benn Dos 10 suete S6iiBen,
@irqt, oab . glei' nit IN 2eiteripa=
gen noffabren muBt, I'm 9 Wito
aufsupaden2" : ~ pober. ca fomz
men bic ansefdofenen Sys;ttr
maui"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-21
9ie vNreie Nrene fiir Seras"

erid1eiat ais Sageblatt nno gSodbenblaft.
1as sasbIatt lit phrieitis uno foFa SOC per J'Onat oer $b per SaeF'
gus ssuheublatt lit {eh3ebniehig uo foet 50 per Sabr. Nnh Mertco
50 @Go. Moh europa, Rorto eIngeNho1eh S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01

SEVERAL YOUNG WOMEN for once work /;
good handwriting neceasasy: permanent pssieens:
Ercmpt advancement for deserving; starr 90.
Pathfinder Publishing Co.. LAngdOn. b. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01

SALESWOMEN for our misses
muslin and silk underwear, petit
coat, sweater and hosiery depart
n1ents; only those with best refer
ences as to character need apply.
Call between 9 and 1890 am.
Julius Garfnkle & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01

REMAN-For light work ;
must have third-class engineer
license. Apply supt.. Hecht & Co,
9TH near F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01

SEVERAL white Girls. Hight, clesn wore In
Rssasant surxoundinss; sxpsrfspes nst rsWtrsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
WANllTl.Ep-HEIP.

YOUNG COLORED MEN, from
10 to IS years old, for delivery de-
|partment and general work around
store; only those with best refer
ences need apply. Call at 527 13th
st. NV. between 9 and 10 am.
Julius Garfnkle & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01

COURSE n DRAFTING In our night or daJ In
hieh salary; big demand: special proposition to
men subject to the draft; enroll this mouth and
secure special Xmas present. Call. write or
phsre for particulars. Columbia School Of
Drafting. McLachlen bldg. 10th and @ ste
Dl6HWAsHER-Ail-aroup Kitchen man. Ths
Olive Cafe. 70S q st. ne.
y Ct NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
WANTED-HEI.P.

MALE,
4 REFINED LADY or gentleman. to call On
churches, societies and business firms to take
sr0eSp for Individual service hags; commission,
26se. G. r. Bailey, n Park row, N. Y.
An ExPERIENCED grocery clerk with refer
-enes wa1tsd. Addrsss Bog a2O-A, Star ONES. e
An OPPORTUNITY WITH
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
sYsr car repairmen, freight handlers, machinists,
hs1pers. freight bfakemen. white and colored
iabofers and men for various other pations
Appy 90 New jersey ave. s.e.. Washington. or
"a. corner Calvert and Center sts.. Baltimore.
q with the N. T.. r. and N. z. B.. Brooke ave-,
Neffelk. Va.
AUx6NODnD MECHANICs-First class stand
ard Ante service Co.. $40 Pa ave.
6A18 eINGERSMuet be experienced: for Cath
Gle choir; salary. Is monthly. Address Box
1el-A. Star once.
1ElLMAN. eolored. Apply Head Beilman. Capt.
te1 Park Hotel.
8lACKeHITH, all-axound man wanted Demarest
oA1p. Clarendon. Va Phone Falls Church e4-J1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01

FTREd1N-Steady Job Apply @ Capital Paint
Co., Arlington Junction, Va. TAKE Alexandria
14fh and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01

CITY CoILECTOR-oNE WITH
WHEEL PREFERRED; EXPERT
gSCE NOT NECESSARY. APPLY
AT ONCE
J. q. TRANTHAN,
41o421 KELLOGG BLDG. 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
WANTED HELP.


FILE CLERK In patent attsEnsy's efDcs: 81.
pefience not necsasaxy; must b man Of good
hsbits and educat3on; must also b over dr1ft
aee OF otherwise unnf for military ssrvice. "a.
dress. giving particulars. salary exDeeted, etc.,
Boz 223-B, Star o1ace.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
TRUE ALLEGIANCE

Ven first | meet mine Uncle Sam
He say, You bee not worth a tam,
You hat nc moneys in your sack
| think | hat TO send you back.
| hang me round the wharf awhile;
Den, | see Uncle Sammie smile
He say, Il guess it be all right,
III let you stay here over night"
He knows | been green German broke,
He tries on me to get a yoke.
Next day he borrow me a fork,
| haul n by New York.
| work me round. | get some dough-
My bank account begin to grow;
| buy one pig, | buy m COW,
| send me back. and get mine frau.
Then Uncle Sam mitout request,
Say, Il give you some farm out vest
Where you can live and grow up great
BE kaiser OF your W estate.
And all that | will ask of you
Is just to our own flag be true"
| size him up nit Kaiser Bill,
Und shake his hand, by Got | will"
Und now | got some big estate,
| drive me round mine Hudson eight,
| help the president to choose,
| vote for Wilson or for Hughes.
And when the Lusitania sunk
1t rifles me up mine German spunk.
| hat the German in my veins,
But got America in my brains.
| need no bomb falls on mine head
To see the butter on mine bread.
| say, Mine John, we join this fight,
For Uncle Sam been in the right"
He say, | guess you be too old"
| say, q help you NIT mine gold.
And now John wear them khaki pants
And fight for Uncle Sam in France.
And ven our boys go DER the top,
Something's then will hat to drop.
They'll nefer stop to blow an pant
They fight like Roosevelt and Grant.
They'll buck right through old Hindy's
line,
And make a touchdown on the Rhine.
And we must help them every day
Nit Red Cross and Y M. G. A.
And here we'll ring the freedom bell
Till we blow that kaiser all to ell.
Contributed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04

European Allies on a large scale to
meet Germany in Europe, we are un-
d%ertaking what in every aspect is a
much more difficult task than would
be ours if we were fighting Germany
unaided and alone. The European
war has assumed a form that is rela-
lively advantageous for Germany, and
that puts us at the disadvantage of
distances. 1t is because
they fully understand this in France,
and because all the more thoughtful
and candid minds of Great Britain al.
so understand it, that they appreci.
ate so deeply the willingness of the
people not merely to carry
on a war against Germany by reason
of our W grievances, but to aid
them in the particular aspects of the
war that circumstances have now rem
dered most eXigent. The action we
taken makes the league of ma
tons a present reality rather than a
aspiration. We have espoused
a great cause, and we are not carry
ing on the war for our own national
needs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

p. O. Peterson has been in Chicago
the past week.
Geo. Duff returned from Chicago
Tuesday.
Ringing Brothers will show in
%Brookings, July 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis returned
from their visit east on Tuesday.
Mrs. McNamee and daughter, Min
ME, returned to Rochester on Monday.
Luther Foster arrived in the city
from Montana on Thursday evening of
last week.
Horace Fishback is back from Chi
cago and is highly pleased with the
big show"
DR.. Lewis McLouth is attending the
reunion of his graduating class at
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Hon. j. W. Shannon visited his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Fourt, in this
city over Sunday.
Prof. l.. G.. Corbett is attending the
annual meeting of the State Horticul-
tural Society at Tyndall this week.
Jas. Natesta is charging his resi-
dence by building an addition 16x22
and will have a neat porch added to
the structure.
At this time Brookings is getting a
great deal of fine advertising from
the fact that the Second Regiment
band will attend the dedicatory cere-
monies OF our state building at Chi
cago.
The Register is pleased to know
that Robert Elston, who has been con-
fined to his room for so long by a frac-
ture of his leg is once more able to
be about and shake hands with HIS
friends.
Hon. G. A. Mathews came up from
Chicago last week to attend to some
legal business and visit his many
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
DR.. Jackson, Osteopath.
Let Cornell wire your house.

DR.. Jackson, Osteopath.
Let Cornell wire your house.
Get your pictures framed at Oyloe's.
Miss Phyllis Ried of Castlewood,
came down Wednesday evening and
visited until Saturday morning with
her friend, Miss Sara Dewing.
Attorneys J. p. and w. NJ. Cheever
went to DeSmet Saturday to appear
at a hearing in Circuit Court of a
segregation case in which the farm
ers surrounding a town in Kingsbury
county desire to be set apart.
DR.. f. C. Perisho and Olaf Eden
went to Huron Saturday morning to
attend a meeting of the State Council
Of Defense. Mr.. Eden returned Sun
day evening and Dr.. Perisho intends
visiting at other places and will be
gone for about a week.
O. a. Fostwick, l.. n. Sinjum and
G.. r. Garvis went to Watertown Sat
urday morning to attend the annual
lilctlllS VI the II dl ulcIS RAINING SOul-
pany, held there that day. These gen
tlemen are among the stockholders Of
the company living in this county.
Mrs. Mabel X. Trooien left Satur-
day morning for New York City, where
she will take special work in the sum-
mel school of Columbia University
Teachers College. She will stop over
and visit friends on the way and will
not return until some time towards
the last of August.
Mrs. J. w. Browning and daughters,
Miss Leonore and Margery, left Satur-
day morning for Chicago to be with
Mr.. Browning during the rest of the
summer vacation and while he and
Miss Leonore attend the university
summer school. Albert will remain in
Rrookings and work the rest of the
vacation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
The Home Gina rds 0f White were or

The Home Guards of White were or
ganized one evening last week with a
membership of eighty-five. Adjt. Gen.
Morris was present at the time and
made a fine patriotic address. OFF,
GERS will be elected at a meeting this
week.
Three young men from Sioux Falls,
who have been indicted by the local
board of Minnehaha county, were in
the city Sunday on their way to the
special school for soldiers being held
at the School of Mines at Rapid City.
Four indicted men from Flandreau
autoed over Sunday afternoon to take
the train for Rapid City, where they
will take the special course at the
School of Mines.
Wednesday evening of last week a
farewell meeting was held in the
school house near the river and juno
ton for the boys of their locality who
were going to camp. Representative
Dalthorp of Volga, and Rev. /. NJ.
Hargett of Bookings made short pa
triotic talks and music was furnished
by the choir of the Nolga Lutheran
church. 1t was a pleasing God speed"
for the boys and sent them from home
with a feeling hat their friends appre-
ciated their giving themselves to the
cause of freedom.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
AMERICA WILL NEVER YIELD

Review Of Reviews-Another spring
time has come and gone in our north
temperate zone, and the word-war en-
ters a period Of summer fighting that
will soon have brought us to the be-
ginning of the wars fifth year. 1t
is the general opinion that the mill
tary situation is nea It's critical eli.
max. Events have so shaped them
selves that both sides see a possibili-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04

ty Of terminating the conflict through
victory upon the west front. The
Germans have been doing everything
in their power to strengthen their
forces for further attacks upon the
Allied line in France. Their aim is
to break through to the channel ports,
and shatter the British front, while
rolling back the French armies and &C.
cupying Paris. Out Of victories thus
gained they hope to evolve an early
peace. They are stalking ali their for
tune on this summers offensive. They
have in mind a league of nations, with
a reunited and harmonious Europe
under Germany's leadership and un
der her fully acknowledged domino.
ton. Even if Germany should con
quer such a peace in Europe (Which
we deem impossible) The United
States would not admit defeat. This
country would be able to defend it.
self against Germany, no matter to
what extent the Teutonic empire
might become a%ggrandized.
MISUNDERSTANDING a reason
able degree of preparation for self.
defense in South America-the Unit
ed States with Canada's partnership
could protect the entire Western
Hemisphere from any form of Ger
man aggression. All competent STRAIT
egists understand that in aiding the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04

friends. Metropolitan life and atmos.
phere seems TO agree with him and he
has lost none of his congeniality.
Last Thursday evening about $50 in
vited friends assembled at the Presby-
terrain manse to celebrate the fifteenth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Work. 1t is needless to add
that it was a very enjoyable occasion
to those present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T NATTER IF BROKEN

We pay up'to IS dollars per set. Also cash
for Old Gold, Silver and broken ~Jewelry.
Check sent by return mail. Goods held 10
days for senders approval of our offer.
Mazers Tooth Specially, Dept. A. 20O7 S.
5th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
W. S. S..

Nobody Loves a Censor
who censors the censor's love-let-
ters?"
The censor has no love-letters."-
Kansas City Star.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-13
FIND OLD VOLUMES ON
MISSOURI LITERATURE

in joint debate at March Court. Hugh
A. Garland is the author of THE
Life of John Randolph of Roanoke" 1,
from which this extract is taken.
David Barton was one of the first
two senators to represent Missouri
in the L. S. Senate. His name is not
well known as those of some of our
other statemen. but he had a warm
admirer in John +. Darby, who eulo-
gizes him in Personal RecolleCtiOns."
The eulogy is given in this work.
incidentally much light is thrown on
the methods employed in the first SEN
atOrial election in Missouri.
MOrmOns Tried In Columbia.
From W. F. Switzler's History of
Missouri" is selected THE MOrmons
in Missouri" Beginning when Joseph
Smith, of most dubious reputation,
was favored with a vision on whose
authority the Mormon sect was found
ed, the author follows the sect to Mis-
souri, and traces its efforts to locate
in first one county and another. Ex-
pulsion followed each attempt. 1t is
of interest to note that some of the
leaders were confined in the Columbia