davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04
rebaron setecientoS
c%incuenta pesos a
Jose Hernandez

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 30.-Hace
apenas siete dias que lose Herman
dez Sc encuentra e. esta ciudad
y ma sido va victima de los amigos
de 10 ajeno, que buscan especial
mente a los forasteros para reali-
Ear sus fechorias con ellos, sabien-
do que Ell desconocimiento de Ia
ciudad Y la candidez de estos en- mu-
chos casos, son los mejores facto-
res que tienen en- su ayuda.
Hernandez Sc aloj0 Ell n casa
de huespedes que Sc lie recOmendo,
V Sc hallaba bastante satisfecho ALI,
pues Sc le habia destinado un Guar
to limpio Y Sc lie daba ina regular
asistencia. por I'm precio que no era
excessive. Tambien habia un magni-
fico bano de tina, que resplandecia
de limpio V que fue uno de los en-
seres que desde luego empez6 a
usar el nuevo inquilino con mas fire
cuencia.
Tres veces habia va hecho uso
del bano Hernandez, sin ell menor
contratiempo Y con I'M se%guridad
tai como 81 estuviera en- medic de
una corte patriarcal. Pero Sc lego
el dia de aver y las cosas camb!aron
de cariz. Como de costumbre, Her
nandez Sc despoj0 de su ropa en- su
ha~bitacion, para dirigirse al bano,
dejando sus pantalones e. n 81
la. Despues de ia refrescada, el in
u"uilino Sc hallaba de muy buen
humor. pero no bien hubo ent9ado
la su cuartO, su cara Sc contrajo
acknowledgements Y por un mo-
mento ell huesped Sc quedo suspen-
so de, asombro y de dolor.
Toda. su ropa Sc halla5a ALI. era
'~cierto, pero sus pantalones pre-
sentaban huellaS de haber sido regis
trados pues tenian las bOlsas voltea-
daS al reeves, Y 10 que es peor, ali
vianadas del peso de $3.50 que en-
billetes de banco, traia el inquilino.
No bien Sc hubo ~convencido de
que el dinero no Sc halla tirado
! por ell suelo, nj que 10 habia guarda-
do en- algun otro lugar antes de irse
al bano, Hernandez empez0 a dar
woes de auxilio tan alarmantes que
zen un dos por tres puso en- mo-
, vimiento a toda Ia casa. e. primer
gendarme que Sc present6 en- esce-
na, fue puesto al corriente en- dos
segundos por la victima Y tras de
caviar IN momento Y de informar-
Sc q~uienes eran los huespedes que
vivian en- las habitaciones contiguas
a la de Hernandez, echo mano a dos
sujetos que habitaban una de elias,
Chester Pike Y John Gonos. FL prI-
| marc traia en- la bOlsa $l05 que
segun dijo Sc los habia dado Gonos,
para q Sc los guardara. Pike conduio
luego al gendarme Y al inquilino ro-
bado a un s0tano de la casa de
h Iespedes, en- donde habia ocultado
$3.50 debajo de un monitor de bo-
tellas.
Cuando Hernandez recobr0 su di-
nero, liquid6 su cuenta mas que a la
carrera con Ia duena de Ia casa de
huespedes Y Sc dispuso a abandonar
Ia ciudad, considerable que va ha-
{Pasa a la ga. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04

(Pasa a La Ia. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04
Por ell mas grande de todos los
purificadores

I'm error muy comun en- ell trata-
miento de Ia escrofula, ha sldo Ell use
del mercurio = de otras mixturas mi
nerales, cuyo efecto es "embotellar"
las impurezas de Ia sangre, y ocul-
tarlas de la superficie.
De esta manera solo Sc anaden
mas impurezas y peligros.
Durante mas de cincuenta amos, e.
S. S. S. ell unico remedio it'll para
Ia sangre, de reconocido merito, J
que ha sido usado o los r~esultados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04

lmagineSc una aldea francesa-en
Loir-et-Cher, por ejemplo. He ALI a
una buena ~campesina en- cuya casa los
su~b-oficiales tienen su "morala'. Ell
marido esta en- el frente. Ell "~viejo"
v los ninos sc encargan de IA eyPlota-
ci0n De Ia quinta. Es de noche. Gcs-
pues de Ia comida. Junto a la amplia
chimcnea, los "Sammies" Y el ~"viejo"
Sc fuman n pipa de tabaco blonde.
Ell. "~viejo" Sc ha convertible en- nrofe-
sor de frances. Hahla. las lenguas
de otros tiempos, con las palabras de
Rabelais Y el acento de la Corte del
Rey de Bourges. Sc converse. La
conversation no 'es: complicada. Pues
las gentes del pueblo, va sea nue sean
de Michigan o de Touraine, no. Sc de-
dican a, Ia metafisica. Sc comienza a
comprender muy bien mutuamcnte.
Las muchachas eStan ALI, bajo Ia
lampara, en- disposition para coser.
Los "SammieS" piensan en- 81 hogan
de America. .pero. ino han encon-
trade aqui IN hogan? iSabra DioS
cuando podran volver q franquear ell
oceano....! Y, helos ALI que "antan
una cancion de Ia "Pradera" Y cue las
hijas de la casa Ia cantan juntamente
con ellos... Los dias pasan Y pasan
juntamente las semanas Y los meses.
Y Sc llegan 4 conocer tan bien que es
impossible, aun estando Separates, cue
jamas Sc abandonen mutuamenre.
Ninguao de los aliadoS ha entrado
tan a fondo en- la intimidao de la 7ids
FRANCESCA como los americanos.
Desde luego ellos Sc encuentran
muy lejos de sus hogares Y no pueden
(Pasa a la Ia. Col. 5a.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
from Saturdays Danv.I

The district court today is tryinl
the case of G.. C. Capsey and John A
Scott, real estate agents, against j
Bleakley, an action to recover com
mission OF $3.50 on the land sale.
The plaintiffs claim that Mr.. Bleak
ley listed his farm of 1873 acres, To-
Gated near the Baker bridge, with
them for sale at $164 per acre. They
claim that they found purchaser in
G. Seth Jones, who agreed to pay
the 1854 an acre or $30.012, and
that they earned commission OF
$75O.30.
The defendants contention is that
]. T. Prendergast bought the land in
controversy before the plaintiffs pro-
duced their purchaser. Mr.. Prender-
CAST now owns the land. The case
went to the jury about $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Tomorrow the cases of the ]. E.
Brewer company and the Belle
Springs Creamery Co., against the
Fairmont Creamery Co. OF Chicago,
will be tried The two suits involve
about $1,000 damages for not re-
ceiving two carloads of eggs
Court adjourned at 10 o'clock this
morning to convene again Monday
morning at o'clock. In the case of
]. e. Brewer Produce company VS..
The Fairmont Creamery company OF
Chicago. judgment was given the
plaintiff.
The case of J. F. Rumold VS.. Earl
Redle comes up Monday. The plain
tiff asks 800 damages concerning
the pasturing of some stock. The
defendant has filed an answer and in
return asks for $1,4O0 for certain
damages.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
rFrom Wednesdays DaIly.l

The jury in the district cour
brought in a verdict last evening TO
defendant in the case of Charles
Bradshaw vs. Herman Verhusen
Mr.. Bradshaw says he secured a buy
er for the Verhusen place, but the
defendant refused to sell Verhuser
said he had not placed the sale of his
place in the hands of the real estate
dealer
In the case of G.. A. Toliver VS..
Stuart Hare demurrer to the evil
dence of the plaintiff was sustained
by the court.
A verdict for the plaintiff was CIV
en- in the case of Albert Larson Of
Chapman VS.. The A. T. & S. f. rail-
road company. Larson was given
$25 for damages caused when Goals
from an engine started fire in his
pasture, burning the grass used for
grazing cattle.
The case of Faye Burkholder ct
al vs.. Minerva Livingston, ct al, was
set for January 81.
A decree was given for the plain
tiff in the case of Karl Riddle VS..
Louis Banks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
District Court Is
Completing Term
IFrom Monday's Dailyl

The jury brought In a verdict for
: the plaintiff in the case of j. #. Rum
old vs.. Earl Randle at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Rumold was given judg-
ment for $672.5O.
The trial of ]. +. Rumold of Ra-
mona against Earl Randle of Hope
went to the jury at o'clock this af-
ternoon. Rumold brought suit
against Randle for $685., alleged to
be due him for pasturing cattle in
the summer of 1915. Randle's de-
fense was a cross-bill for $1,400.00
alleged damages to the cattle for not
having three acres of pasture a head
and not being properly cared for.
There were 104 head of cattle and
Randle testified that the contract
called for three acres head for for
ty head, but that the contract was
substantially varied for additional
cattle and that all were to have ac-
cess to the same acreage. He said
the cattle lost weight instead of gain
ing and that the average loss was
200 pounds per head at seven cents a
pound.
The plaintiffs testimony was that
the contract required three acres
each for forty head OF cattle, but
that the added number when placed
in pasture the requirement impossi
Bile. There was evidence impeaching
some OF his testimony.
The Badger Lumber company took
jugdmeht against N. Vandenberg for
$954.93 on default Of defendant. The
amount was recovered on notes given
for building material.
Tuesday the case of Charles Brad
shaw VS.. Herman Verlusen will be
tried. This is a suit to recover 5000
commission for selling real estate.
The trial OF G. A. Toliver VS.. Stuart
Hade will also be tried tomorrow.
This action is to recover 1886, bal
ance of purchase price of a Brisco
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
LFrom Tuesdays Daily.I

The case of Charles Bradshaw VS..
Herman Verhusen went to the jury
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. The
plaintiff, real estate dealer. says
he secured a buyer for the defend
ants property, but when he produc-
ed the buyer, Verhusen refused to
sell. The defendant, who resides at
Herington, says he had never given
the sale Of his place into Bradshaw's
hands. The amount asked for is
5000.
The case of G. A. Toliver VS.. Stuart
Hare opened at 3:45 this afternoon.
The plaintiff is suing for amount due
on a Briscoe car, which he alleges
he sold the defendant but in the
complication of trade, $285 is still
due him Mr.. Hare resides at En-
terprise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
KILLED BY TREE
j. G. WECKEL OF SOLOMON KILL
ED YESTERDAY.
Falling Tree Struck Limb, Which
Crashed Down, Striking Weckel
On the Head and Killing Him
Instantly.

]. G. Weckel, who resides three
miles this side of Solomon, was in
stantly killed at o'clock yesterday
afternoon when a falling tree caused
large limb of another tree to strike
him on the head. He was taken to a
home nearby, but it was too late for
medical aid.
Mr.. Weckel, with his two sons
Jesse and Vernie, we're in a timber
on the Saylor place in the Sand Hill
territory. The three we're chopping
down trees and cutting the wood.
The two boys had finished cutting
down tree and stood at safe
distance from the place where 1t
would fall. Mr.. Weckel stood to the
left of the danger zone. AS the large
tree fell, 1t struck a limb of another
tree, breaking 1t off. The large limb
crashed down and struck Weckel on
the back of the head.
It is thought that he was killed
instantly. Mr.. Weckel was 81 years
old and was we'll known in the coun-
ty and has resided near Solomon for
a number of years. He is survived
by his wife and eight children. Flu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
ANOTHER COMPANY H
BOY VICTIM OF MENINGITIS
David Tweed Died at Camp DOniphan
Yesterday Morning.

David Tweed, son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. R. Tweed, residing two and one
half miles north of Carlton, died al
Camp Doniphan yesterday morning
after a months illness of spinal men
ingitis. His father had visited him
for several days and he seemed SO
improved that Mr.. Tweed left for his
home, but learned Of his sons death
before reaching home. The family
was notified at 1880 yesterday after
noon.
David Tweed was among the first
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
KNISELY HOME AT INDUSTRY
BURNED TO GROUND
House and Furniture Had 81 900 In
surance.

The II. G. Knisely home, one mile
south of Industry, burned to the
ground at noon yeste ay Mrs.
Knisely and her daughter we're In
the house at the time and were un-
able to save any of the furniture. 1t
is not known what caused the fire.
The house and furniture were valued
at $4,000 and were insured for ST.
900.
John Hartenstein, who resides on
the Enterprise road, purchased half
section OF the Knisely farm and yes
terday afternoon started to move his
household goods there. He reached
the place at o'clock, but found
nothing left of the house but ashes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24

David Tweed was among the first
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
ABILENE KANSAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY "a,

Clare Kneer, Chapman.
Walter Kochenower, Hope.
Morton Latam, Kansas City.
Edward Meyer, Chapman.
David Wilkie. Abilene.
John Wenzel, Enterprise.
The local board has now placed
I175 registrants in the first class.
Following is list of the names of
persons whom the board knows are
in the service, but the addresses are
wanted; the local board members
will appreciate It If any friend will
notify them of the address:
Elmer Monroe, Enterprise.
Alvin Putnam, Chapman.
Harry Sanguin, Herington.
Clyde De Witt, Elmo.
Henry Thomas, Detroit.
Samuel Cunningham, Herington.
George Weber, Carlton.
Leo F. Ryan, Somewhere in
France"
Jack Powell, Herington.
Here is list that the board knows
nothing about. Notify the board IL
any information can be learned con-
corning them:
Frederick Seifert, Herington.
Carl Wilcox, Herington.
Raymond Mark, Herington.
Tom Harris, Herington.
William Ellis, Herington.
Walter Moore, Herington.
James Moore, Herington.
Edward Burton, Herington.
George Packard, Herington.
William Darrah, Herington.
Catarine Duran, Herington.
Albert Fitch, Herington.
Herman Jordon, Herington.
Otis Steel, Herington.
Joseph Weidman, Herington.
Gale Miles, Abilene.
John Nelson, Abilene.
David Ryan, Abilene.
WILDER Karr, Abilene.
George Sexton, Abilene.
Dannie Reynolds, Chicago.
Lawrence Smith, Abilene.
Sylvester Young, Woodbine.
Ernest Smith, Enterprise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
WAR SPEAKERS TO VISIT
FOUR KANSAS TOWNS

Six men from the French and Ital-
ian battle fronts will visit Kansas
about the third week in February
and address meetings in twenty-four
cities in this state. The speakers
will be from the food administration
commission, which landed in New
York Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24

Raymond Miller, Abilene.
Guy Owens, Abilene.
William Potter, Herington.
Harry Shipley, Herington.
William Smalley, Herington.
Glass Five.
Henry Frohm, Detroit
Algred Thacker, Detroit.
Webster Brandt, Ramona.
Harry Bennett, Abilene.
Frank Yonally, Abilene.
Ralph Starr, Abilene.
Joseph Spiker, Herington.
Already In Service.
Albert Anderes, Hope.
George Bane, Herington.
Clarence Ballweg, Abilene.
Timothy Foley, Chapman.
Walter Herman, Abilene.
Mart Ginlfogle, Camp Doniphan.
Albert Smith, Burdick.
Arthur Stein, Chapman.
Already in Service.
George Donnely, Elmo.
Charles Eckley, Camp Doniphan.
Forest Williams, Camp Doniphan.
Two hundred and three registrants
have been placed in class one by the
local board.
Edward Campbell, Herginton.
Edward Crawford, Abilene.
Jud Hines, Chapman.
Arthur Knight, Chapman.
Nathan Allen, Chapman.
Ray Russell, Abilene.
Earl Ramsey, Solomon.
Harold Royer, Abilene.
John Shuey, Talmage.
Joseph Talbert, Herington.
Paul Buchanan, Abilene.
Earl Briney, Kansas City.
Harry Barr, Abilene.
James Cutler. Abilene.
Arthur Hoffman, Enterprise.
Charles Laybarger, Fort Scott.
Carey Claren, Herington.
Allie Mann, Enterprise.
Ronald Prise, Abilene.
Roy Romberger, Abilene.
Clyde Weckel, Abilene.
Anthony Shook, Abilene.
John Gillian, Mcpherson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24

neral services will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock and interment in the Solomon
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24

to enlist in Company H at Abilene.
He was a young man of excellent
character and was we'll liked by all
his comrades. Captain Browne, at
one time, shortly after David had en-
listed said, Tweed will make a
real soldier"
Altho he did not die in the trench
es in France his live was given to
his country. The body will be ship
ped to Carlton in an air-tight casket
and he will be buried with military
honors. George Steinburn of Man
chester was the first Company H boy
to die of this disease. Funeral an
and obituary later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24

Clean old papers for sale at this
Reflector office; SC . bundle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24

Glass Two.
Josiah Williams, Oklahoma.
Milton Policy, Abilene.
Harold Hoover, Abilene.
Theodore Gfeller, Chapman.
Ernest McClarnon, Herington.
Clinton Sexton, Abilene.
Eugene Forsen, Carlton.
John Steele, Hope.
Lewis Chrisman, Abilene.
Edward Spencer, Ramona.
Theodore Amess, Abilene.
Reuben Clary, Kansas City.
Harry Peterson, Ogden.
Glass Three.
Albert Benignus, Abilene.
George Elwick, Abilene.
Richard Pierce, Chapman.
Phillip Kennecoth, Clayton, N. M
Harvey Copeland, Chapman.
Jean It llLLlClt lIOi lib NOh'
William Hawkins, Herington.
Larke Verkler, Abilene.
Alfred Schmitz.
Fred Hilsabeich, Enterprise.
Albert Laney, Abilene.
Homer Allen, Talmage.
Glass Four.
Maxwell Foster, Enterprise.
Elmer France, Abilene.
Thomas Hankerson, Hamilton.
Ernest Holmes, Abilene.
William Logan, Abilene.
Jess Lukern, Manchester.
Arthur Martin, Abilene.
Harrison Peatling, Talmage.
Leon Towne, Abilene.
Harold Van Duyne, Abilene.
e. l.. Vantrees, Abilene.
Harry Blair, Dillon.
Arvey Graves, Herington.
Arthur Hartung, Herington.
Chester Issitt, Abilene.
Thomas Kelley, Chapman.
Clifford Knight, Chapman.
Howard Keel, Abilene.
Harry Jones, Hope.
Earl Wood, st. Louis.
S. L. Wagaman, Abilene.
Ernest Allgood, Solomon.
Vernon Burton, Herington.
Edward Milligan, Abilene.
Isaac Mcdonald, Abilene.
Frank Pollatz, Herington.
Benjamin Purse, Herington.
Herbert Pyke, Manhattan.
Charley Stuck, Abilene.
Lester Schuerman, Abilene.
Joseph Smith, Jefferson City.
Herbert Wilcox, Abilene.
Charles Cox, Abilene.
Charlie Epperson, Abilene.
BENZ. Hoffman, Herington.
William Lyons. Abilene.
Lacey Carey, Parsons.
Gilbert Middleton, Abilene.
Walter Naville, Omaha.
Carl Nethaway, Abilene.
Oscar vinson, Abilene.
Clifton Sanders, Arkansas.
BENZ. Baldridge, Herington.
Preston Burkhad, Herington.
John Brown, Manhattan.
Earl Beard, Chapman.
Leonard Conner, Abilene.
Timothy Delaney, Chapman.
Hugh Hill, Hope.
David Sites, Herington.
Charles Singleton, st. Paul.
Milton Wade, Herington.
Amos Wenger, Abilene.
William Bledsoe, Iowa.
Allen France, Abilene.
Lawrence Faulkrod, Enterprise.
Fulton Harlow, Arkansas.
Harvey Hass, Herington.
Erwin Housed, Manchester.
Holt, Herington.
Leslie Kaufman, Abilene.
Eliza Liby, Solomon.
Oscar Marshall, Herington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-11

left on m mind an Uniorgcttahlc mr- preSSion of what German peace is like. Those soldiers came back in rags and halt-Stalved to homes that h:.d been reduced to poverty They had :o witness in silence the inSOIent bear ing of the German soldiery in th2.r streets. The officers Were told t'"y would either have to take off thc'r un. iformS. They preferred to taEe off their uniforms.
 There are still plenty of Gcrm"n soldiers there looking fat and well, and take no pains to conceal tncir sat. iSfaction at the conclusion ot a peace which has put crushing cconou ic burden on to Rumania and pound the country ard it's trade hand ami foot to the Germans. The hope Of the rco- pie k an Allied victory"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-11
REVENGE THIS WITH FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS

fighting north of NikolSk, were tac special charges of the officers auc men of an American warShip prior to the arrival of the American R Rc Cross contingent from Tokio. The, were attended by the ships doctor fed by the ships steward and waited upon,day and night by the big-hcar, ed sailors.
 When the need becomes apparcn' Admira! Knight ordered a ncar3!
 ar,housc empticd of it's contents an, there he improvided hospital. Seve'
 Of the more serious cases had to Ec removed to q marine hospital for spec
 al treatment They begged to re. turn 10 their cots in the wareh0u,, &nd to the ministrationS of the 'jack. ies". The efforts of the latter to o.l To one another in showing kindness [, he wounded men was touching. m y ave up their beds and pillows to them
 men the CzechS arrived they Were 'aturalIy in a filthy and ragged ,ta The sailors provided them with Shcc in which to wrap themselves whli, they, the sailors, washed their tattc"- ed garments. The ships officers we deeply moved by the devotion Of th men and listened good naturedIy to obviously manufactured pretextS put onward by the sailors to gO ashore and look after their charges.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-11
EASTERN REBELLION FIGURES
 PUBLIC FOR FIRST TIM C.

DUBLIN, Oct, H. Official figures of the casualties of the Easter rebeii- ion of 1916, just published, show tna' 1l6 soldiers were killed, and 367 SOL dicrS wounded in the Dublin distric Sixteen policemen were killed, in var iouS districts throughout the country and 20 policemen were wounded. In Dublin BIO civilians were killed, and s in other parts of the country; 2,2l : civilians were wounded.
 During and after the rebellion : .- 343 persons were arrested but not tried by Courtmartial. An additional I'll were tried by courtmartial aud fifteen were executed These were | .. &41 persons interned.
 In PIP cases in Dublin the Govern ment made grants amounting to 742,- )26 pounds, representing the valu- of buildings destroyed, and in addition free grants amounting to more than a million pounds were made in respe r of the stock and fittings of the prc- miSes destroyed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-11

the masters. remember a male friend of mine who was rctmni 2 home from dinner in evening cloro'> being stopped in the streets in n, middle of the winter and compelled to sweep sway the snow for hours in q bitter cold.
 'lIauy beautiful home Was wry ,L -cd. The Germans had no scrupr.s about converting drawing-roomS into stables for their horses, and font clr -dpns into cemeteries for their dcad
 "Tcrriblc atrocities were comm. eel by the BulgmiauS, and tn" Suffcr. jurs Of the prisoners they took were unsncakabIc. or %O.OOO RuNaniooa taken prisoners only 5000 rrturnc], and they were in an appalling condit- ion They were skeletons, scarcely ab- lc 70 walk. At the station they seemed too weak ,o eat O. drink. When We e. fer,d them food they simply sank down on ,o bench and bust ir'y tears.
 ..I, was a most tragic homecoming 'or ,an Rumaniau soldiers, sollowi Q apon the crushing peace terms. IL has
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-11
WHAT A HUN PEACE IS
 LIKE

LONDON, Oct, i.- ltoucSpondch- e, of The Associated Press)- "Nrai . German Peace is Like Is .he head ing on au arti..e wwJ,Dn tor the Week -ly Dispatch by Ana;c PNrr who e,,, just arrived iu London from Huch""- ct
 "I wds in Bucharest, when ,l' Gyt- man entered the Ramauiau capita she vIf.es. They hud evidently o.. cidcd that i, would not br v.sn tv shock the world w.,n auo,hor 5ugwrH amt they were careful Co keep th,H troops under yoa,.a., bU, they w,.i
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-11
PRISON LABOR
 Is ADVOCATED
 FOR THE WAR,

PITTSBURGH, Oct, H. Prison la bor as a factor in winning the war ,s being urged by Warden John Francs of the Western Penitentiary, who is recognized as an authority on the management of penal institutions, and retaining recent maphood. Mir Francis has taken up the subject with the Chamber of Commerce of Pitts burgh. which body has called upon congress to enact legislation that will permit 50,000 inmates of prisons in the country to engage in war work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-11
WOI \DED CXECHES AIDED
 BY AMERICAN WARCLUB

VLADIVOSTOK, Oct, Wounded CzechS ana SlovakS. victims of the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-11

POWDER CAPS and fuse at J. l.. Graeef. ........ -... .... ............ u
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-11

GROWN GAS and DiStilate at J. L. Graef. tt