davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-19
[.Ciag dalszy.l.

Me nkryWajac mic pred krol-
leu, Wiernie mu opowiedzia1em
wszystko: co mu tax wielkie spra
who p%odziwienie i przyjemnosc,iz
natychmiast rozkazaf >azeby mole
przygody spisano z1otcmi literami
dla zachowania ich W rocznikach
jego kr6lcstwa. Przyniesiono po-
tenn tratwX.., j v jego obecnosci pc
otwierano: mole paki. Wydziwic
sic ME mogi mnogosci aloesu i
szarego b%ursztynu, lecz mad wszy
stEo rubinom i szmaragdom: ME
NAL albowiem zadncgo w swoim
skarbcu, kt6ryby do Mich byl po-
dobny. Widzac re sic pilnie j z ia
klein przypatrywa1- upodobaniem
tym kosztownosciom, biorac z
mich co przedniejsze jeden. pc
drugim do reki, upadlem pred
MIN Ia kolana i rzeklem: Najjas
niejszy panic, ME tylko re sic sam
chetnie oddaje na uslugi waszej
krolewskicj moSci, ale tez blagam
cia, racz przyjae tratwy mole re
w%szystkiemi towarami, ia vice.
na twoja wlasnosc. Ma &C ten
dobry .monarcha uSmiechajac sic
rzekf: "Syndbadzic, MECH mic
Bog broni, azebym tego mia1 ia
pragnac, i ]pozbawiac Gle w}asnos
ci, kt6ra -ci Bog uzyczy1. Me tyl
ko re ci nieuszczuple twych bo-
gactw, lecz ieszczc .je pomnoze, DO
nie chce ;ebys opuscif mojc pan
stwo bez odebrania wspanialosci
moiej dowodow.' - Ia Gala mo-
ia IA te s1owa odpowiedz, wnio-
STEM oczy ku niebu, b}ogosfawiac
monarche, wielbia dobroc i
w%spanialosc serca jego. Po--
czem rozkaza} jednemu re swych
urzednik6w, azeby O mnie mial
staranie i przeznaczyl mi do u
sfug moich ludzi. Urzednik ten
pilnie wype}nif :zlecenia swego pa
ma, i kaza} ~przeniesc wszystkie
mole paki znaidujacc sic ma trait
wach do wskazanego mi pomiesz-
kama. $
Kazdego dnia uc~zeszcza}em ma
pokoje kr6lewskie, reszte zas
dnia trawifem ma przypatrywa--
niu sic osobliwoSciom stolicy.
Wyspa Serandyb p%olozona jest
IA samej linii r6wnonocnej, zkad
wyplywa, lie dni noce So sobie
zawsze rowne; szerokosc zas i
d1ugosc jej wynosza osmdziesiat
parasank. Miasto s~toleczne POLO
zone jest na samym kohcu slicz-
nej doliny, pod CORA wznoszacaa
sic ma srodku wyspy, i moznaby
ia nazwac najwyzsza W cafym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-19
S3l3;4s CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA
sChwala temu, kt6Ey zawsze

"Chwa1a temu, kt6Ey zawsze zy
je, a nigdy ME umiera!!"
Obok tego Wszystkiego krol wy
spy Serandyb tax dalece jest
sprawiedliwym, re w miescie je-
go sto1ecznem i " calem panst--
wienie masz zadnych sadowni--
CIV, albowiem jego poddani by
najmniej ich ME potrzebuja. Una
ia oni dok4adnie j scisle zachowu
ia wszelkie prawa, dope]niajac
sumiennie wzajemnych -obowiaz--
.k6w. TAX vice trybunaly i inne
teg6 rodzaju w1adze wcale tam
MESA potrzebne." - Wiadomosc
ia niezmiernie ZadoWolila Rzadce
.wiernych. "Madrosc tego kro-
la, rzekl, wydaje sic W jego liscie
a petem co mi oswiadczasz, PREY
znac music, re madrosc tego kr6
la godna jest jego poddanych i
nawzajem poddani godni: SO mad
rosci swego w}adcy. Pc tych
slowach, odprawil mic }askawie i
odes}a} do domu; homie. obdarzo-
nego."
Ma TEN zakonczyi Syndbad
swoje 6powiadanie j sluchajacy
go rozeszli sic: lecz Hindbadowi
kauai dac pierWej sto cekin6w.
Wszyscy znowu .nazajutrz przyby
Ii ma si6dma uczte do Syndbada,
ktory i'm pc. skeaezenei- biesia-s
dire, zaezgf opowiaddae aodanfa
ostatnia swoja podr6z W ten spo
sob.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-19
swiecie: Jakoz widac ia 2 morz;
IA odleglosc: trzech dni zeglugi

swiecie. Jakoz widac ja 2 mora
ia odleg1osc: trzech dni zeglugi
+ Znajduja sic W niej rubiny, j
wiele kruszc6w ska1y jej So z
I szmerglu, uzywanego jak wiado-
mo do rzniecia innych kamieni.
Znajduja sic ma tel gore rome
rodzaje drew i latorosli, ale ma
dcwszystko cedry i kokosy. - Pc
jawiaja sic tn takze perly W vie
lu rzekach j mad brzegami mors--
kiemi, niekt6re zas doliny wyda-
ia wiele dyament6w.- Odprawilem
tn takze: pielgrzymke madonna do
!tego miejsca pod CORA, ma kt6--
rem przebywa1Adam pc SVEN wy
gnanin z raju ziemskiego, i przez
ciekawosc znajdowa1em sic Ia sa
mym szczycic %onejze.
la powrotem do %stolicy zanio-
Stem prosbe do kr6la, azeby mi
dozwolil powrocic do ojczyzny,
do czego natychmiast przychylit
sic W sposobie ujmujacym ma
der ola mnie zaszczytnym, udzie-
mi + a szacony dare swe-
go skarbcu; a gdy sic z MIN zeg-
nalem, da} mi drugi daleko kosz
towniejszy i list do naszego mo-
narchy, rzadcy wiernych, m6wiac
do mnie:'' Prose- Gle, azebys ode
mnie ten upominek i list zlozyf
kalifie Harunowi Alraszydowi,
'twcmu panu, i upewni1 go 0 mo-
jej XII MENU przyjazni." Pc ode
braniu upominku i listu z nalezy-
TEN uszanowaniem obieca1em mo
rarsze, re nieomieszkam godnie
wype}nic jego rozkazy. Ia MIN
wsiadlem ma okret, kauai kr6l
|przywo}ac do siebic kapitana o.
kretu i kupc6w, kt6rzy re NINA
|poplynac mieli, i polecil i'm zacho
wanie ola mojej. osoby wszelkich
naleznych wzgled6w..
List kr6la wyspy Serandyb pi
sany by} ma sk6rze pewnego zwie
|rza bardzo szacownego ola swej
rzadkosci; kolor tel sk6ry jest
z6ltawy. Pismo W tym liscie by1o
lazurowego koloru, osnowa zas W
|jezyku indyjskim nastepujaca:
Kr6l indyjski, pred kt6rym
jpostepuje tysiac s}oni6w, kt6ry
mieszka W palacu pokrytym sta
mi tysiecy rubinow, i ktory w
lskarbcu swoim dziedziczy diva
1dziescia tysiecy koron wysadzo--
nych dyamentami, Kalifie Haru-
nowi j Alraszydowi.
"Jakkolwiek dar, kt6ry wan
posy1amy, jest dosyc miernej war
tosci, raczcie go jednak przyjac
pc bratersku, i pc przyjacielsku,
majac wzglad ma te przyjazn,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-19
PAM KatarzYna Hall poWiada

PAM Katarzyna Hall powiada I:
Utrzymuje dom przez Is lat, je-
stem matka czworga dzieci a ME
chcialabym utrzymywae domu
bez Hollister'a Rocky Mountain
herbaty.'' Madra niewiasta, cze-
mu? Wypedza chorobe, sprowa--
dza zdrowie j wesolosc ola cale,j
familii. w aptce Brown Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-19

il posluchanie II kr6la. Jakoz "a
raz nieomieszkali tego uczynic, i
zaprowadzili mie z wiellzicmi ho-
norami do palacu.
Monarchas. poznad mic natych--
miast j osobliWsza sWoja = PREY
.jazdu mego okaza1 radoscc Zach
Syndbadzie!! rzekl, bardzo jestem
.zadoWolniony tWego przybycia
DO iszczerae 81 poWiadam, re. pA::
tWaiimEaWyjezz4d1zziie haudzos czesto.
-myslalem o tobie. Miiy vice ola.
mniie jest ten dzien, W kt6rym Gle
rag jeszcze oglladac mogge.Wy
nurzylem nawza EN- kr6lowi mo-
jc uczucia pefne ola niego uwiel-.
bienia, j .podziekowawszy mu po-
kornie "a jego dobrotliwosc, z1ozy
lem Diary i list kalifa co on z wiel
klein upodobaniem przyja1.
Kalifa przyslaE mu przezemnic
}6zko re zlotej lamy, kosztujace
tysiac cekinoW, piecdziesiat
STAT z drogiej materyi; -.sto in
nych z pl6tna bia1ego prZedniego,
Wyrabianego W Kairze, W Suez, i
w Alexandryi; - l6zko drugie
karmazynowe, i trzecie inne jesz
cze; naczynie agatowe, SER
-sze wiecej niz glebokie, CRUDE Ma
.pAec a majace W otworze pol
.stopy, na kt6rego dnie Wyrazony
.byl strzelec kleczacy jedna noggaa
ma ziemi, j wypuszczajacy z 1uku
strzale ma Iva wymierzona: mao
statek bogaty stol, 0 kt6rym po-
wiadano, re jeszcze wielki Salo--
mon uzywal go. List kalifa do
kr6la wyspy Sarandyb, nastepu-
jacej byl osnowy:
Dokonczenie nastapi.)
"Dm-T III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-19
sgWIARUSr Wtorek, dina l9ggo Iateee, 1918.


ktora ku Wam#ozyWione jest ser
CO nasze, ] kktto6rej miIonam jes1
.dac wan dowody. Prosimy was, /
zebyssciie nam naWzajemz e swoje,,
(strony nieodmaWiali =przyjjazzn:
IzWlaszcza, ze sic jej zdajemy byt
godni, ssponiewaz roWna waszej
zaszczycamy sic dostojnoscia, -
kt6re to zyczenie ponaWiajjagc
wszelkich wan zyczymy pomyssl-
nosci."
Upominek kr6lewski zawieral
W sobie: najprzod, naczynie 2
jednego Wyrobione rubina, CRUDE
ma cal, a wysokosci majace na je
ne stope, napehione perlami
okraglemi, 2 kt6rych kazda wa
zyla pol draehmy poWt6re, sk6.-
ire wezowa, kt6rej luska tax .byla
iwielka jak pieniadz zloty j te
szczeg6lna miala cnote, re spia--
cych ma niej wolnymi czynila cd
wszelkich chorob; po trzecie,
ip%iedziesiat tysiecy drachme maj
przedniejszego aloosowego drze-
wa j trzydziesci ziarn kamfory
wielkosci pistacyi; obok tego
wszystkiego mloda nieWolnica z
Idkiej pieknosci, majaca ma sobie
szaty drogiemi wyszyte: kamienia
mi.
Nakoniec puscilismy sic ma mo
re, a Pc d1ugiej lecz bardzo
s~zczesliwej zegludze, przyplyneli-
smy do Balsory, kad p%owrocilem
do Bagdadu. Najpierwsza .powin-I
noscia by1o dopelnic zleconego mi
poselstWa.
"Wzia1em przeto list kr0la wy
spy Serandyb j W towarzystwie
|pieknej niewolnicy, tudziez maj
blizszych krewnych n~iosacyeh u
stawilem sic u BRAN pa
:lacu rzadcy Wiernych.
Opowiedzialem eel przybyeia
natychmiast mic: zaprowadzono
pred .tron kalifa. Oddawszy mu
zwyczajne uszanowanie przez czo
lobitnosc, pc: kr6tkiem lecz pei
mem uczucia przem6wieniu, zlozy,-
lem mu list i Diary. Wyczytawszy
w MIN os~wiadczenie kr6la wyspy
Serandyb, zapytal mnie, azali W.
samej rzeczy monarcha ten by}l
tax bogaty jak W swoim liscie wy
raza? Upad1em powtornie pred
MIN IA twarz i powstawszy: RIA
dec wiernych, Disqualification
mogealpewnie tw6j majestat, re-
" niczcm ME. %przesadza ogromu
swoich bogactW i sWojS Wspania
}osci; DO widzia4em ma wlasne: O.
czy to wszystko. Mic w swiecie
ME moze bye cudniejszego mad
jcgo przepyszny pa}ac. Gdy mo-,
narcha ten chce wystapic publ
wystawiaja mu iron ia slo
1liu; zasiada go, i w posr6d mini
strow, powiernik6w i innych dwo
ran uszykowanych we diva re,
dy pokazuje sic ludowi. Pred
MIN, ma TYNE sloniu, jeden z u,
rzednik6w trzyma zloty propo-- .
rzec, a drugi "a tronem stojac
niesic zlota kolumne ma kt6rej
wierzcholku, ley szmaragd ME
slychanej wielkosci. Pred MIN pc
stepuje straz z tysiaca zolnierzy
bogato cd zlota ubranych i jed
wabiu, Ia Stomach bogato PREY
strojonych, Gdy kr6l odbywa ia
XII przejazd, urzednik, stojacy
pred MIN ma lynne sloniu, VIOLA
ia ca}y CLOS:
"Oto wielki monareha, potez--
ny i straszny nieprzyjaciolom, sui
tan indyjski, kt6rego palac~ okry
sto tysiecy dyamentowych ko
ron! Otto monarcha wiekszy i po-
tezniejszy nizei by} niegdys So,
lima i wielki Mihradz.
Gdy ten skonczy, drugi urzed-
mix bedacy "a tronem, VIOLA take
"Ten monarcha tax wielki i
TAX potezny umrze, umrze
Ma to stojacy ma przodzie odpo'
wiada wolajac:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07

DOCTORS AND DRUGGISTS.

New Britain can be proud of the doctors and druggists in this city. AL though these gentlemen had put in a most strenuous week up until last Saturday, they did not relinuuish their efforts on the Sabbath day. The doctors were all "up and doing". making call after call, and minister ing uhceasingly to the sick and af- fiicted. The druggists, some of whom have had hardly wink of sleep for several nights, called a special meet ing Saturday and voted to keep their stores open Sunday in order to com pound the thousands of prescriptions which were sure to be sent in. Their judgment was sound. It is doubtful if they have ever been called upon to do more work of this kind in a single day than on yesterday. From eight o'clock in the morning until ten o'clock at night they were on their feet, preparing medicine to combat the epidemic, and rendering all as- sistance possible in the fight against disease. It mattered not that they had been working without a stop all the week It mattered not that they
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07

necessary to existence. The houses that were not destroyed will serve as immediate shelter: those that were wrecked can be restored in a com- paratively short time. But it is the necessities of life-food- -stuffs, house. hold and kitchen articles, clothing, etc.-that these people must have at once.
 We appeal to you to help us send these war sufferers the things they need. This we can do if you will help to supply the funds. Our Paris Committee is ready and eager to ren- der aid if American sympathy and generosity will make it possible.
 Let Us. make American victory com- plete. Let us follow the flag, the Stars and Stripes. to St. Mihiel in far off France on an errand of mercy to, our needy friends and Allies. Many of them have lost everything on earth they possessed, and yet they rejoice that Heaven has sent them freedom from the terror and persecution of the Germans. But they must live, and to do this, they must have food and clothing and shelter. We must act promptly, if we supply their needs They, of course, will not be dllOWSu IO SCcllNG, UUL We Ill uSt lScIA- ize that the French Government and the people are already existing under very heavy burden and any added weight, such as in the present in stance, is a very serious problem and responsibility.
 Don't you realize with us the won derful appropriateness of American relief following the victory of Ameri- can arms? Draw for yourself the picture of these aged people again resting in peace and security, of these tortured women again protected and busy with duties of normal living, of the little children with faces grown old who soon again will be young and happy through kindly care and with shelter and enough to eat. Act with us now and send generous contribution to buy them the things they need, simple things at best, but meaning oh, so much to them. And remember that we must act promptly if this work is to be we'll done by us.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07

Somewhere on the ocean is The boy who brought our groceries
 Before the war began. His name is Willie, and he took The orders daily from tho cook And wrote them in his little book,
 And carried off the can In which we keep our kerosene He wasn't very neat and clean. But now so neat and clean he is The boy who brought our groceries,
 And stands so straight You'd never know him for the same Stoop shouldered. careless boy who
 came And often got a lot of blame
 For bringing things so late. He was so shiftless, goodness knows If he had ever brushed his clothes! But now a soldier man he is, The boy who brought our groceries,
 And gone to shoot a Hun. Sunday he called on Cook. to say Good by before he went away; And Pop shook hands with him that
 day
 As proud as any one. He is SC solGierly and trim, We all are proud of knowing him. -Contributors' Club in the Atlantic
 Monthly.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07
Total St39.3O

were mentally and physically ex- hausted and in need of at least a bit of rest Many of them could not even go home for their Sunday dinner. pre- ferring to remain at their post. They were alive to the great responsibility which rested on their shoulders They realized more than ever that an error in compromising a prescription might mean the life Of patient, and at the same time they felt that while ac- curacy was the first essential, speed was the second, owing to the number of calls made on them for their serv- ices. They performed their tasks in commendable fashion and they, as well as the doctors, deserve the un- stinted thanks of the community.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07
COMMUNICATED.
ANXIOUS TO HELP.
New Britain Charity Organization
 Would Aid Herald Fund.

Editor of The Herald:
 Noting the appeal for "sick baby fund.- we gladly announce to a sympathetic public once again, that the New Britain Charity Organization is always ready to lend a helping hand to strangers in need, to sick babies, to any one suddenly confront ed with an emergency condition re- quiring immediate help. New Britain has an agency which every day acts as a channel through which such cases, as the one mentioned, are looked after. Gladly, and to the best Of our ability are we serving the community this way, both those who suffer and those who wish to aid.
 There are families of six little ones left without a mother who succum bed to the prevailing influenza; there are mothers without income who are i'll, who must be cared for and whose lit tie ones must not be allowed to suf- fer
 We stand between you and these, ready to pass on your sympathy and help to those who need 1t most.
 (Signed) CORA M. BEALE.
 Acting Agent.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07
PREVENTATIVE MEASURES.

While The Herald does not claim any credit in the premises, we are glad nevertheless, to note that the Health Department has acted in &C., cordance with the suggestion con- tained in these columns a few days ago that prevention is better than cure in combating an epidemic. The schools and theaters have been closed, public dancing forbidden and crowding of electric cars prohibited. All these measures are steps in the right direction. They all help in pre- venting the spread of disease. If be closed, We trust that the Health Department having acted on it's own initiative in promulgating the closing orders already issued, will not hesi- tate to employ its prerogatives fur ther if necessity demands it. With all due respect to the State Board of Health, that body cannot be fully &C., quainted with the situation in every community affected and therefore 1t behooves each local department to act promptly In accordance with the peculiar conditions of its locality. If the local Health Department had waited for the State Board to act, the schools and theaters would not have been closed today. The mem- bers of the State Board probably do not even yet think that "the situa- ton demands such action. We pre- fer to see our Health Board go ahead as it thinks best so far as this city is concerned and we believe that the measures thus far adopted will prove beneficiaLs
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07

kind of poison that undermined the as we would avoid a rattlesnake. We must say to ourselves over and over again: No negotiations - nothing but unconditional surrender by Ger many. Otherwise we will be turned aside from the task of winning the war, and our armies in Europe will lack the moral support so vitally nec- essary to insure final victory We must keep in mind the notorious terms of the treaties signed at Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest. The Germans were able to accomplish such results because the Russian and Rumanian representatives had swal- lowed poisonous Prussian propagan- da of exactly the same nature as that now being sent forth from Berlin. The "peace' offer is no peace offer at all. It is not sincere because the German government, as at present constituted, cannot be sincere, by it's very nature
 If the war is to end sooner than we expect peace must come through one of the two following channels either complete and unconditional surrender on the part of the central powers, or by the destruction of the German armies in the field. There is no other way open and we seek no other way. We are willing to bring assured by both. We want Victory, but no armistice. no discussions, no terms. Rather let the war continue ten years longer than to conclude a temporary peace which would leave Germany in position to precipitate another world catastrophe the mo- ment her forces are reorganized. So once again, finally and ALL THE TIME, let us say with General Grant NO TERMS BUT AN UNCONDI- TIONAL sURRENDED!"
 P. S.-The best way to express the above answer in terms which will
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07
PATRIOTIC FIREMEN.
Buy Bonds and Thrift Stamps at
 Their Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Fire mems Pension and Relief Fund asso- citation yesterday it was voted to pur- chase $500 worth of Liberty Bonds and $2O0 worth of War Savings Certi- ficates. The annual New Years eve ball will be held as usual. The asso- citation now has Fl members and Treasurer W. J. Noble reported the balance in the treasury is $1, $50. The following officers were elected:
 President--John c. Connolly.
 Vice President-Hugh Clark.
 ecretary-Eugene Barnes.
 Treasurer-William J. Noble.
 Member of pension board-Edward Parker.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07
The Belgians' Christmas.
(From the Boston Post

i NFrOm the Boston POSL.)
 Belgium and it's indOmitable people have reason to look forward to the coming Christmas with more conf- dence of regaining their freedom than ever since their invaders ravaged the little kingdom They know, despite German gag-methods and tyranny, that the 'impregnable defenses" of their enemies are being battered down from Ypres to Peronne; that fears of defeat, sure to come with disasters, has begun to worry their OppressorS, and has forced the Kaiser's higher command to move it's great headquar- ters to Verviers, a Belgian town near the German border. There are many things in Santa Claus pack of victory for the stocking of this brave and un- conquerable people. Among those from Yankee land are liberty, govern ment restoration, indemnity for losses, peace and general goodwill. Such is the Christmas outlook for Albert's land, made now almost a certainty by the present course of events. The world will rejoice over the liberation,
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07
Food For the Allies.
(New York Herald)

The Governments monthly crop re- ports have a new and more signifi- cant meaning since it became a ques- ton of how much foOdstuffS we can spare for the use of our allies.
 Statement of the condition of var ious crops as of September 1 indi- cates a yield of corn half billion bushels less than last years yield which was record breaking g-and a harvest of wheat a quarter billion bushels more than last year.
 The improvement in spring sown wheat during August is very gratify- ing, as wheat is the cereal most in demand for export.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07
THE ONLY ANSWER.

THE ONLY ANSWER.
 Germany's military leaders have sailed and now her diplomats will ,y to win the war, or at least to save s much as possible out of the wreck ge. The new chancellor has begged resident Wilson to arrange an ar Alistice in order to hasten final eace Washington despatches ad- se us that the Presidents reply will #e prompt and decisive". We are bnfdent that our chief executive will answer Germany's plea in the sense General Grants memorable reply the Confederate commander at icksburg: ;,
 I CAN ACCEPT NO TERMS
 BUT AN UNCONDITIONAL T SURRENDER.
 Such a reply would find hearty pho throughout the land. To it yery true American would respond Amen". The President has said x at there can be no discussion of aerms" with the central powers, for simple reason that their states Ben cannot be trusted. He also said,
 another occasion, that the only #eatment the enemy can expect from is that of force to the utmost, Ahich means nothing more or less an to hammer him mercilessly and ceasingly until he surrenders.
 Again the fact that the kaiser Lrdly gave the new chancellor time take up his duties before sending It this bid for peace proves con- A1sively that affairs in Germany 1st be in a far worse state than en the Allies imagine. A debacle reatens the land of the Hun. The rnaan armies have met with serious verses. Belgium and Northern ance are being liberated rapidly pm the invaders and the kaiser's nain1ng allies, Austria Hungary Turkey, are on the verge of fol- ving Bulgaria's example. In the ace plea there is evident a sugges- m that the Allies may secure a de- ion Ehis year. Marshal Foch will reIy exert himself to the utmost to tain one and that is just what the ms want to avoid. They tremble at . thought of being pushed over the rn1an border before the snow f1es. ev shudder like the towards they when they contemplate the possi- itv of warfare in the beloved "Vat- and". They have seen the results their own dastardly work of devas- lon and despoIiation in lands oc- pied by them and they are fright d when they think that the day of ribution is fest approaching. In rt, they want to escape from the
 with a "whole hide" while there
 et time. But they are doomed to
 opointment. There will be no let
 Possibilities until they and their
 hous war lord agree to an un
 itional surrender If they throw un their arms and comply wholly entirely with the Allies terms, re can be peace at once, but only fer such conditions.
 What the Germans have in mind 1t now is to create the impression
 they are sincere and penitent,
 lat the man on the street will say his neighbor. Germany is ready
 op lighting not end the mis-
 of war;" This is poison of the st insidious kind. And it is the
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07

Editors Note-We are glad to note the sym pathetic attitude of the New Britain Charity Organization and we would be glad to receive any contribution from it for The Herald Sick Baby Fund, which will be duly acknowledged when sent in.)
New Britain herald., 1918-10-07
Knew Nobody in Texas.
(Dallas News)

Crown Prince Rupprecht's first wife declared that in all her life she had never met anybody she wanted to know. The poor lady was wholly un- acquainted in Texas.