davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06

T9, roeil e afa1lbte, baB biefem 3us
fall cine tpoblbere9nete MbF9t feiues
Jeinbes su Grunbe lag.
Daber sing er bdffig duf ftinen
gpneurrsnten los uHD fagte: ~3err
Wollsr, parum perfolseH sic uii1
audi hierbtrg"
.@as ipollen Sic bon mir, 3err
Mofelbad?-
,Was i9 bon sS6nen min? glein,
mas pollen sic BON mtrs Desbalb
fiHb Sic mir au9 9ierber nnA bem
9uas sefOlgt2"
.8ermutbli9 tpesen Der 5riebenss
conferen5, bic mir iotben bier abhd<
teu,4 iagt. ba plDbli9 cine MaGb6ens
Itimme bintsr Germ Dloielba9. gs
mar glfs, Die nit &arl Wioller bort
in Der 4Ilee nuf elmer 8ant gefefen
bate unb Dor bereH 4ugen bic betbers
feitis.n gater feiubIi4 seseueinanber
losgegangen rparen.
glofel6a9's unb Moler's tparn
ni6t ipenig eritaunt, als bic beiDeH
ate6esleut6en bu pl0sli4 Dor ihneu
iiunben, dber Glf. MoIeIba6 fubr
fort: rBir bdlteu bier Jriebensconfss
ren3 n6, lieber s9opd - mir beiOe,
aqrl Woler uno i@ - unD mir
freuen uns, OoB S9r ale bd5n eri4Ies
HeH ieib."
r@ir bsrat9f6lasen e6sn," fr9r
aarl in bsmieIben luitigen Sone fort,
ben glis angsIdlagen bate, rtDie bic
gOncurrsn5 5ipiihen Sbneu, 5err
WoIel6aG, unb meinen pupd nit eis
mem S6lage besnbigt perben t0nne,
unb iinb gu fplgenben @briiI lungs
borf6lGsen esfommen: sic, 5err
Ulofelba9, berpfli9ten ii6. BON ben
beutigen Gage an fsinsn &rtitel in
Sbrem Gsf6dfte billiger 5a pertnus
fen, als rleiu Papo -"
sd bente ni@t bardn!" fief Serr
Noislba6 elm, i'd made teiaeR Gries
ben nit @rnit Wiouer!"
rSollen Sic audi gar ni6t, Serr
TloieIba6!1 fiel Serr Moller junior
elm, .absr nit mir ioleu Sie Grieoen
MAIDEN unb mir bic 5dno sS5rer
5o9ter Glie seber, na4bem mir meia
papd hds @eI9Gft iibertraeen bat.
llnb Sbrem S4piesericbne fuerOen
sic bod ui9t bas @si4dft perber6cu
poGen!-
.Dus 1T cine Sbee!' rief nun aud
Der Glt.re Serr Mpller, tnoem er
poblsefdIig bic lie6Ii9s glIe srbIidte.
.Wiiisn Sic, Serr Noielbd9, bic
iungsn 2eute bdben gang re6t; tbre
Jriebenseonfereu5, ideint mir, felt
fc5r anusbubure @briiftungsbebin>
gunger. 2tlip, iGlagen Sic .in!~
.papd, itinme bod Der sSrisbenss
cpnferen3 su," meiute nun aud Graa
ulriie.
ga, tusrm ale iid gegsn mid pers
6iiubet bdben, mug i9 Der lIebers
mu6t Deiaeu,A iaste Serr T3Ofels
BAD. rGlfo topp, &inber, S5r ba6t
meinen Sssen!-
llHo auf segenfeitiees gli6tpfns
f4en uno Observation-Disclosures
ipurben bic geTdliiFe Der Saags:
6riebensroHferen3 befieseIt. gsi eis
mem semiit5liaen Rabl mt @bums
pagner tpurben bic einoelnen a6rii.
funssbebingungeu bouu nod ssultia-
ian bsipro9eH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06
gsaraitsrfea.

Gin ileiuer BerIiner Sunee BAIT.
es OerssiIeu, BON fein,m @oier bic
3enfur unterTdreiben gu Iufen. Gs
sr mittaes nad) SauTe tommt, t,ers6bI.
er biss ieinem @oter. 8ieier froat
ibn, ob er oub oesbnIb BidIe be-
tonimsn babe. Der Sunee nidie
oarouf nur. p6oft hu oE1 eefpeints"
fragt ibn Der Batter tpeiter. Da orits
Durtet Der Sunse: sd bob be 3en>
ne feit 5ufammsneebiF.n unb bob
teen Spu eefnet. iOnff beutt Der ia
irunber, nat Ct for nc Warte baut."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06
aaIss 9ss4.

Gin bsianntsr GHauipisfsr srs
idtint in 1liiHten oin Griibf@OppsH,
iiih mit allen 3siden sliihtnber Be-
JsilisruHs. .Jhr bdtftt seiiern 6abei
Tsin iolIsn- = sr3dbIte q. ii1 niss
,sriebsnb. - in Ressnsburs. no
ID ben OtbeIlo ipielis. Der 8eis
iansturm mad BEN G@IuFs Der
9pritsauns b1usrtt itunbenldns. 9as
unr Elm SubclI 9ds pubIitum ifies
iuf bic Gfiihlt. sJrauen uno Ndns
asr ip<bien nit ben Soi&tutiiHern-
llnb mic aus sinem W2hnoe ritftn
is mir gu: .6itr blsibtnl 9isr bleis
jsHl~ .0ns ptrbsn 4usndrtiee ses
Dsisu feius = bemert< siH bosbafier
Roteof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06

9ddlinaen ibm nabsris. qfbsr bulb-
inb piirOsDon pinfte Ssreniiiimus
LAB.
.9lsb, FIN, msin Iisbsr G9nunSsns
Berg. bsuis nidt arbeitsH. ST bod
5tisrtag beuts!S
G6man3snbsrs idauis erfauni
I5u fsinem Oebistsr duf inbeb bieisr
fortfubr: .6m. fpeiB q fpobl gar
luidt, hd2 gDis itebt ssfdriebsn2
5eds 9ass ionft bu arbtitsn uter
| am fisbenten Sass2 6m2 9abs aud
msinsn 4dtsdismus sslsrnt." -
es mar nm bic fiinft. gtunbs bsa
glodmittdgs, ais Sereniiiimus aHs
fpannen Iisb, nm nod Elm ip.nis in
fsintm 9dnbden ipo5isren 5u fabrsn.
als maH nuf Der Hiidfdbrt ii9 5sm
ttiDd cine balbe Gtunbe BON Der Rsiis
beng entfsrnttH Sammerptrt BON 3.
Il. Miilsr ndberts, perndbm GsreuiIs
Iimus Don bnrt bds Observation-Disclosures
Gr0bHen Der eiftnbGmmsr.
Miitbnb iibsr bas rbermuItbtifs
9spo1e unb @sldrms4 Iisb Gsrsniis
iImus am gingaHg baftsn unb idleus
tnisit ben 5nbabsr Der syirma gu fid
befsbIen. limb rSm! mas foa mir
oerH bag bsbeuten, mein Derehrter
NiiIsr2" fubr sr In b5dIt ungndbis
gem 5on log. aIs bieier. Elm in peis
ten areiien als barter unb brufdler
arbeitseber betanHter unternebmsr. in
iiefii.r grseb.nbsit Dor ibm itanb.
.5m db; ipsiB ipObI nidt. oaB
hsute 5.isrtas ift2 9aB Is beiBt:
bu iolIft ben Gsitrtae beilieen2 5m.
ib! alio idleunisit Gsi,rabeno
maiden, msin lie6sr Wiillsr, fpenn aHs
osrs sr iib nidt bShfts llnsnaoe Isis
nss aanb.s6rrn su3isheu MID. @G'
fiebt ere
5.rr 3. u. MHllsr pubis Dor Der.
numbering ni6t, mas CT barauf ers
tuibtrn follts; dbsr ielbit ptnu Ct iif
IdHtIsr gu iafsn seipuBi bate, mare
Is 5u fp1t geiDtleH, beun Serenifiis
mus bate b.rsits btm Ruffder ein
3sidsu gsse6ea unb ctr 9ofwdssn
rolte meter.
Wer aber bsIGreibt bas grFauHsn,
bds fi@ duf Sersuijiimi b0Hiteissnsn
3iig.n malis, ala Ct am folssHbea
aass in isinem 9ofs uuo Staatsdus
3tiger bieit 3sileH las:
.DinesS9, 2. Moi 1901. Der Ios
gtnannte .Wsitfsisrtag~ Der rotben
JnisrnationaIe III aud bi,smal pbne
St5runs Dsrlaufen,, uHo mar bic Be
thtilisung on ben perdnftalteteH Jeits
ll1ieiten, namentlid in ben 45tnbs
ftunbsn, cine aubsrorbeutlit srobe.
Gs iit bies freili4 niGt 3um peniss
fen Der iibsraus giitistn Geiiununs
unierts dtIerbur1lau6tieffsn 2nnbes,
fiirifeu au banisn, Der tirtn unierer
sriten llnt,rnsbmer psriSnli9 oa5u
psraulabtt, ben 4rbeitera ben eefris
gen Gpdtno9mittag frei5ussb.u, nm
odmit elm 9siipisl ;u fatuirsu. BEN
bann nod cine sanSt ansabI aubertr
llnisrnebmsr sefolst it,
e(Is Sueniiiimus gu Gnbe ssleftn
bate, lieb CT bas glatt traftIOs sur
grbs iintsn. RAD lauseuL tisfsm
Ginnsn murmslte er bdHn Dor ii9
bin: v6m - id5 - idb - bic -
oisie airGsdnser marin olio gar teine
airH. - limb pisssr' blibte ibm
elm erlsnGtenb,r GsbaHte bur4 ben
appf, 70 srlsu1trnb, bdB sr ii4 beis
nabs su frsueu idieH. aIs er tuie fies
g.sbspubt bin5ufiiste: .Sm - idh
- JAP, aerls baittu ia aud gar teiHs
gsiansbiiftr!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06

aufmuniernns. CT: D.
leIs ia sben. baB bas &iiFen fehr
sefdbrlia iein foul sic: Mns isin,
bod t6 f6dse iene Mdnner, bic por
isinsr Gsfcf suriiGidrsden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday afternoon-A social tea
for the benefit OF the Presbyterian
church building fund will be held at
the home Of Mrs. r. NJ. Barr $40
South Second street, by the committee
of the Ladies' Aid society. under the
leadership of Mrs. Sara Crouch and
Mrs. e. d. CAN'T. An invitation is
extended to all friends to attend. The
Royal Neighbors are invited to meet
in social session at the home of Mrs.
T.. S. Collins. 1902 Toole avenue. The
Orchard Homes Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. Charles Haney at her
home, corner of Curtis street and
River road. Response to roll call will
be made with quotations from Ameri-
can poets. The Park Addition club
will meet with Mrs. John Clausen with
the program topic. The Influence of
the Movies under the leadership of
Mrs. A. J. Bishop.
Thursday afternoon The Lend-a-
Hand society of the Methodist church
will meet. Section No. l with Mrs.
Schmidt at sl4 Cherry street; section
No. with Mrs. Watson at 1872 North
Fourth street: No. 3 with Mrs. Cough
at 400 Connel avenue: No. with Mrs.
Hill, COL Woodford street: No. 5 with
Mrs. Strauss at $40 South Third street
and No. 6 with Mrs. Smith in the 400
block of South Fourth street, west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Eat Potatoes

Eat me. lest l perish in vain," is
the cry of every potato in the land.
Have you ever noticed that when YOU
eat great deal of potato for dinner
YOU don't care for bread? Satisfy your
hunger with potatoes. They will help
save the wheat. n
Scstloped Potatoes and Cheese.
Arrange a layer of sliced raw or
boiled potatoes in creased baking dish
and sprinkle with grated cheese and
little flour. Repeat until dish Is
nearly full. Pour milk over the whole.
about one-half cup to every three po-
tatoes. Skimmilk Is good. Bake in
moderate oven until done. The length
of time required depends upon whether
the potatoes are raw or boiled and
whether the baking dish used Is deep
or shallow. Boiled potatoes baked in
a shallow dish will take only 20 min
utes. Raw potatoes in a deep dish may
take as much as one and half hours.
Potato Sausaaes.
One cup mashed potatoes. one cup
ground nuts fish or. meat, one egg,
well beaten, one and a half teaspoons
salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, two
tablespoons cooking oil. a
Mix the mashed potatoes and seasons
ings with the ground nuts. fish or
meat. Add beaten egg. Form into lit
tie cakes or sausages. roll in flour and
place in creased pan with a little oil
on each sausage. Bake in a fairly hot
oven until brown.
A Shepherds Pie.
Grease II baking dish: cover the bot
tom with mashed potatoes. Add a layer
of cooked minced meat or fish. sea-
soned we'll and mixed with meat stock
or gravy. Cover with mashed potatoes
Bake long enough TO heat throngh-20
to 80 minutes. FL,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
Blondes
By Helen Rowland

Next to q mouse or a rich widow
there Il nothing on earth that a nor
mai girl breads so much as blonde.
No matter how many brunettes a
man may have married from time to
time. you can always be perfectly sure
that there has been a blonde in his
life.
A woman with dark hair and eyes
may make men admire her. but in order
to make one Of them propose she must
blondine her temperament down to the
roots.
The dusky Cleopatra may have sue
ceeded in making fools of a few men,
but it took q dizzy, fluffy little blonde
like Helen Troy to make lot Of men
make fools OF themselves.
In order to he popular with men, in
these days. a brunette must be either
brilliant. interesting, rich or beautiful;
but a blonde doesn't have to be any
thing but a blonde.
You may fight brunette, dearie, as
woman to woman. but when you fight
q blonde you fight cherished mascu-
line tradition.
Otherwise. why is 1t that in all the
novels and motion picture plays the
vampires and adyenturesses have dark
hair and black eyes, while the inffo-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27

cent, prosecuted angels are all blondes
whereas in real life most of the
chorus girls and "affinities" come that
way?
Generally speaking. there are two
kinds of blondes---blondes by birth and
blondes by preference. These are sub
divided into golden blondes, diamond
blondes. strawberry blondes un-
decided blondes: that is. those who
have not yet decided on their favorite
shade.
Sometimes illness turns a womans
hair gray, and sometimes it merely
turns it dark at the roots. A little
peroxide is a treacherous thing.
All this talk about the yellow peril"
Is nonsense. There is no more dan
ger in permitting your husband 10 en-
ploy a pretty blonde stenographer than
there is in throwing a lighted match
into the waste paper basket
When love flies out Of the window
the tame cat and the sympathetic
blonde tip-toe in by opposite doors.
A natural minded woman can forgive
her rival for anything else on earth
sooner than for being a blonde.
n. B.--You don't have to be a blonde
in order to learn all these things about
them. You have to be a brunette.
am.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
Bret Bits of
MissOuh NelUs
City maps at courthouse.--Adv.

City maps at CONFERENCE.-THE.
Robert II. Rumsey is seriously i'll in
his home at Midtown.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath. 204 w
ADV
Eugene Petit is in Missoula on bust
ness from Garrison.
Seven per cent money to loan. II.
| D. Fisher.--Adv.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. $. Trickey in their home at Evaro.
Or. Willard, osteopath. First Ma
| tional Bank.-Adv.
| DIR. J. q. Randall was summoned to
Evaro yesterday, on professional bust
\ ness.
Marsh. the undertaken. 2l1 w. Cedar.
Phone 32l.--Adv.
| Mrs. w. +. Campbell and Mrs g. l..
| Shead are guests in the city from
| Dixon.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. sls.--
Adv.
W. r. Woods is a visitor In the
city for few days from his home at
East Portal.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye.
ear, nose and throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv.
f. Craig, roadmaster for the Mil
wauiee at Mobridge. $. D., Ia in Mis-
soula to attend court.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg. -
Adv.
d. J. Geiman Of the general land Of
flee at Helena Is in Missoula for a few
days on official business.
Mrs. James Cummings and her SIS
ter, Mrs. f. Il Sellers Of Ponca City
Okla, are guests at the Shapard hotel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27

but seldom has tuberculosis.
Some tropical diseases of the horse
are transmitted by flies and ticks. but
these are not so numerous as the hu-
man diseases transmitted in the same
manner.
The COW is apparently more suscept-
ible than the horse to diseases from
other species. but the susceptibility
here does not seem to be as great as
in man.
Each species Of animal has n host
of diseases peculiar to itself, but
rather few OF them appear to be trans
mitted from other animals.
Among the reasons why man is vic
tim to many animal diseases are that
man Is very closely associated with
animals, often caring for them when
they are sick. that man lives very
largely upon meat and other animal
products many Of which arc eaten raw
or are improperly cooked, and that the
use Of animals in industry often neces-
states an extremely intimate contact.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27

Mrs. Selders viii leave soon to join her
husband at Seattle and Mrs. Cummings
will accompany her a. far rs Paradise.
F. G. Moore. chiropractor. Phone
10S4.--Adv.
A daughter was born yesterday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Hulshizer, at
their home. sic Cooley street.
Spinks' chalk and cue tips leads the
world. Second hand pool tables fos
sale. James Piquett, l2S w. MAN,
Adv.
]. l.. Knouf of the forest service has
been called to Cass Lake. Mimi. by
the serious illness of his brother.
H. l.. Mckay. claim agent for the
Milwaukee. with headquarters at
Seattle. is in Missoula on business.
Henry Turner ana F. II. McCarty
have gone to Helena and Dillon to
spend a few days looking up business.
Rutledge Parker. supervisor Of the
Missoula forest. went yesterday to Bo-
nita and Philipsburg upon an official
inspection trip.
Mrs. C. w. Graham and daughter.
Thelma. of San Diego. Cal. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Baker at AIT South
Fourth street west.
Mrs. Fay Clark of Longstaff street,
who was operated on at the Parker
hospital week ago, returned to her
home yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Gallagher, 222 Pattee street,
and her mother, Mrs. j. l.. Hardinger,
returned last night from Butte. where
they spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bushnell arc
parents OF a daughter. born yester
day at the Parker hospital. Mr.. Bush
nell Is in the employ OF The Sentinel.
Fred l.. Leonard of Grangeville
Idaho. spent yesterday in Missoula, GO
ing today in company with w. l.
Fraser of this city, to look after in
surance business in Butte for Il few
days.
Messages to Missoula tell OF the
birth of a son to Major and Mrs. w. +
Shea on February 81 at st, Francis
hospital. San Francisco. DIR. Shea was
promoted to the rank of major or
December 26, 1917.
Frank Reem OF Hope, Idaho. was
yesterday allowed his application al
the United States land office for home
stead entry on 1870 acres. the north hall
OF the southwest quarter and the north.
west quarter Of the southeast quar-.
ter of section 4. township &c north
range 80 west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
OBITUARY

Messages from San Diego, Cal, last
night, announced the death OF Frank
Dries who went from Missoula a month
ago to seek health at San Diego. Mrs.
Dries was on the way to her husbands
side in response to summons received
Sunday. 1t is not yet learned whether,
the remains will be brought to Missoula
for interment or IL the burial will be
made in California.
Mr.. Dries came as a boy from Beav-
err Dam, Wis, and lived many years at
Silver Bow ana Butte. He spent seven
years upon his ranch near Potomac and
lived for the last year in Missoula. He
was So years old and is survived by his
wife and by five daughters, Hetty, Ella,
Emma, Flora and Christine Dries.
G. II. Muckler of this city attended
the funeral of his mother. Mrs. l.. s.
Muckler, held yesterday at Dell Rapids,
s. ID. Mr.. Muckler was called from
Mssoula by news Of the serious illness
of his mother. ..8
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
News Bulletin for Farmers
Proves Valuable in Valley

The Hamilton Chamber of Com
monthly news bulletin which does
credit to that organization, as well as
to the entire Bitter Root valley. Two
issues have been published. A farm
ers' classified advertising section has
been very beneficial to the farmers as
an aid toward selling farm products
and stock, according to reports from
the valley.
j. +. Shoudy, secretary of the HAM
ilton Chamber Of Commerce, is the
editor of the monthly bulletin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
Flyer Killed When Planes
Collide During Trial Trip

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 26.-william
Weissinger OF Beulah, Miss, a cadet.
was killed and William c. Story OF
Freeport. n. Y. also q cadet. was prob
ably fatally injured when the airplanes
in which the men were making solo
flights at Park field, near Memphis.
collided late today. ana rell@a distance
of about 1000 feet.
Todays accident brings the number
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
STOLE $4,000 IN JeweLRy.

New York, Feb. 26.-Henry Will
liams Of Buffalo. n dining car waiter.
was held here today for the grand jury
on the charge of having stolen $780,
600 worth Of iewelry from Mrs. w.
T.. d. Stokes OF this city while she
was coming by train from Denver last
October.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
Health Questions Answered.

Mrs. Il. r. asks. rs there any cure
for left -handedness?
No, although practice and determen-
alton will make left handed persons
equally proficient with either hand, or
at least enough SO that they can get
along without inconvenience.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with five cents to Foley
e. Co. 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H..
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27

No"Sc 81 v
mitted to animals
from man or from
other species of
animals.
For example, the
horse receives ra-
bies infection from
dogs and occasion
ally anthrax from
cows and sheep,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
AGREE ON SAILORS, BILL

Washington, Feb. &c. - Complete
agreement on the soldiers and sailors
civil rights bill was reached today by
senate and house conferees who soon
will present their report to congress.
No changes were made in any i'm
portant provisions OF the measure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
! Animals
Transmit Many Diseases
to Man by Contact.

Although many diseases are trans
mitted to man by animals, few dis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-27
Reductions Average One-Third

Not of this furniture but which regular price gnurni
couldn't hold candle workmanship fin
sh and endurance has been selling higher And opportunities
presented bigger than this furniture
big value orignalyfis a bigger value
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-03-09

Without intending any discourtesy to
George. this office will he very glad to
replace the picture of washington
Crossing the Delaware" with the pic
ture of "Pershing Crossing the Rhine.
In former years, Germany made her
manufacturers stamp the words made
in Germany" on her exported wares. In
coming years, the United States should
continue the requirement
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-03-09
HOTELS AND REsTAIrRANTs

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Tuesdays and Saturdays. porkless
days.
Each day, meals served between II
and 5. porkless.
Mondays and Wednesdays. wheatless.
Each day. wheatless evening meal.
Noodles, spaghetti, macaroni. wheat
cakes and breakfast foods made Of
wheat are not permitted on wheatless
days or for wheatless meals.
Victory bread or rolls containing 20
per cent substitutes, and pies pastries,
cakes, sweetbreads, containing one
third substitutes. permitted on wheat
less days or wheatless meals.
Only ounces bread to n person at a
meal. In case 40 per cent substitute
Is used, ounces permitted.
Crackers may be used when contain
ing one-third substitutes.
Sugar service limited to 3 cubelets or
two medium sized Jumps, or equal
amount granulated.
Encourage use Of potatoes by charg-
Ing smallest possible price. making
them free when possible. Use as large
proportion Of potatoes in bread as pos
sible
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-03-09

and found dugout of reinforced con-
crete with rug on the floor, u piano
in the corner and the walls papered
with tar paper and hung with pictures.
Here he played hymns for the men be-
fore being led through an opening to
where the troops We're waiting for
cou lter charge. Peg was put on duty
with the field ambulance and 1t was on
this trip that he received the poison
gas which sent him back to "Blighty."
We've looked to you for long time.
We've said some hard things about you,
but we Canadians know something
about what you've gone through. You
haven't had fair deal by the board of
censors, but | am hoping you will get
a few truths he went on. He con-
cluded by telling of the work the Y. III.
c. A. was doing to bring our men back
as pure in life and thought as when
they left their homes.
Love Is King was sung by Captain
Pequegnat and after the singing of
"The Star Spangled Banner" the audi
ance sang God Save the King" In
honor of the gallant Canadian officer
He goes to visit the American military
cantOnmentS TO nelp the soldiers ana
sailors training to help win the war
Rev. Leonard Carver offered prayer at
the close of the meeting.
The captains souvenirs which he
brought back from France are highly
priced by him, but the most treasured
Of all the souvenirs. according to the
captain, is the little dark eyed Irish
girl whom he brought back with him.
His charming wife is accompanying
him on his tour of the army camps.