davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
SnIanb.

Die BON ben oentihen Bereis
nen in Sron, q. g., felt 25 Sabren
belluste Gernlnttin 9aIle lit IN 60
lumbia Sane uingetouft tporoeli.
Die 8ronse=Statue Der @ernarla,
lpel1e oas @eb1noe fronte nno nn-
be5u cine Sonne pog, lit ertfernt
llno fir $500 an oie Megierung
perfauft poroen, tpeI1e beabfidtigt,
&lIgelu 5lr 8efdnlpflng Der Deut-
i6en baraus gieBen 5u laiie11.
Der aus 9lobanee Bel SsnDianns
polls gebiirtige 5oIoat 5ranf 6.
aepple bnt ieinen g[ngeb0rigen briei-
lid n1itgeteilt, oaB er nah 8erlelt,
flung Oes Eransportoantpfers .Brd-
iioent 2incolrl>1 Der friiber Ser Sam.
burg slnerifaniihen Clinic geb0rte,
neltn5ebn Stun0en I'M sItlantiiden
O5ean berlilngetriebeu iei, ebe er bon
einem anoern Sdiffe oufgenonlnlen
puroe CT babe lih ourh franlpbai-
tes slnf[ammern an einen Sarg, Ger
nuf ben @ogeu untberihipanltsl,
iiber Waiier gebaltell
Die gbicagoer @roBibIGdlter
baben bon Der Hegierung einen ric.
iigen aontraft fir Die 2ieIerung BON
6leiidl erbalten. 9ouis S. Siuiit
id1st Die @egierlings -0rocr auf 1t3
WiiIionen Dollar. Cur 9lusfiibrunl
oes aontraftes ueroen 100000
Stiid gtinOpieb urlo 100000
ShDeine ibr 9eben laiien nliiiien.
Die Direftoren Der War 81.
ilance Corporation in 8aIbitgto1
O. g., teilen NIT, oaB oeft in ocn
Diirregegenoen oes @eltens. Giioens
uno SiioiDeItens nnidiiieen JarHlern
ullo gieb5iibtern ipeitere llilterltiit.
jling 5liteil meroen Jon. ShasaInts-
Sefretdr WesIooo bot bic Sooernl,
ReIerpe- garlfen in Dallas, Raiaias
gitp uno MitrneapoIis angetpieien.
Den in ibren 9e8irfen gelegenen 81
ail5-Snitituten mit5uteiIen, oaB lie
5iir llnterltiisiing ser bon Der Diirrc.
beiingeiuhten 5nrmer uno 8ieb5iidj.
ter ueitere gorihiiIfe be5ieben fon.
ilen.
- @enrp 6. Burns, elm alter. er.
hlinoeter 3eititngsbdnoler, Der fiir5.
lid) in Eittsburg, Ta., geitorben tit,
bat Elm eigentiimlihes GeItament bin-
terlaiiel. @r beltinlnt BARN, rab
fem iid) auf $4,000 beIaufenoes
gernlngen bis gum Sabre 1890 gins
trageno angelegt miro uno onun,
penn es ourh 3inien uno 3inies5in-
len eine @obe BON $4,000 erreiht
bat, 5ilnt Bau eilles Mltenbeims Der.
wenoet ueroen ioa Der Berltorbeue
mar Elm 8eteran oes giirgerfriegcs.
Sm 8inoeSgeridt 81 Gdulas
@itp, Mo, iino 8erlJaftsbefeble gegen
bier sSrauen uno brei Mdmer ail5-
aeitellt, neIbe i'm Seroabt iteben,
oen y5eraS Speeial," " oen Mre0iten
3ug Der 80. g. & e. 8abn, in Der
gt1be uon 8o1e, &an., am 10. Suli
beraubt 5u baben Die bier 6rauen|
limo bereit5 perbaftet moroen uno IN
ibrem 9eiib puroen SSuipelen inn
scrtc bon S400 geflinoen, pelde aus
oen @eloIhrdnfen Der beraubten gr.
preB-Gar geltoblen naren.
9beooore &ooiepelt bot aufs gnt.
id)ieoenite erfl0rt, bob er oie republi.
tautihe Termination gum @ouper.
neur bon gteip Dorf nidt amebrnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
sur go,sntp MiIeiIOr.

Die vsSreie YreiIe" 1T autoriiierf,
Hnul SteffIer nIs @unoi6uten fir oas
gfnt 6es County ai1eiIprs Bel ben beporz
itebenoet GabIen am 81. Slli nn3ufii1l<
oisen- Ct eriudt Inn Die 1lnteritiislins
Der BdbIer.
Wolitiihe anseise.)
an Die @GbIer bon Gan Mntonio uuO
gegnr gountb:: SD tiinoige mid hermit
nls &nrbiodt fir bie Bie6eripdbl fir od5
Gn1t BEG Gomntg AffefTprs an. nbbdngig
bon ben oemofrntiihen Yrimdrtpn6ler
am 81. SuIi. N9tnngsuoIII
gabert 9. 9stb,
(Yofitiidje Nn5eige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
Sir Gonntp.aOmmiiiar = Gresiatt
Mp. 3.

@ie r5reie Erefie" ilf alitorifiert.
Grant Gpmmers dls 2nuoioat fir oas
gntt 6es gountb 3onaniildrs. Rre5inft
No. 8, nnaafiin0igen. a6bIngig bon ben
oenlofrntiicben Erimdrfuablen am ~.
Snli 1918
(golitiide slit5eise.)
Sic nsreie grelle" iif auforiliert,
Die annbiontln bon Snfpb 2Inus fur
Die gSioertpnbl fir ods Nmt oes Gpunfp.
2pu,miiiars, Hrc5inft gio. 3 BON @erar
gountb anaufiiroieerl. abbdnsig bon ben
oen1Ofrqtifden YrinldrtpahIen am 27.
SuIi 1913.
(HoIitiihe Nnaeiae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
(eOlitiide slnseise4 ]

9ie xsSreie EreiIe~ lit oltoriiiert,
0errn Mnfea q. Sennett aIs aml6ioat
fir oas Mn1t oes Gonntp GIers bon Berar
@ountp, nbbdngig bon ben am 27. Suit
ftattfinbenben YrintGrtpabIeir, arl3nfint>
bigen llno er eriuht Inn oie Gtinlnlcn
llno INN Die l1nterffiibung aller glten
giirser.
(IoIitifde Mn5eige.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
Gan GrIaubnisIdeine.

.. 5. eange, @erdnOeruns. 9aipiou
StraBe; $400.
Ct, Soiepbs Stride. 9ab, OF @om,
meree Strnbe; $500.
Sron g Raber. Yord elbbitiou.
9rerel glpe; 5000.
Charles @raebner. Store, Beit Com.
merce Ctr, 81 400.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
Sir Staatsieuator, "a. 1iltrift.

Die rSreie Brefie1 lit aiitoriiiert,
Germ S5arrp Sertberg nIs &an0i6nteu
fir ben 8ierltnb5fpnl5islten Genntoriel-
len 9iitrift, tpelder bic Counties gerar,
aenoaa, &err, Steal Gillespie llrtb Bans
oera llmfnbt, nn5ufiinoieen.
tTolitifde Gnaeige.)
Sic .sysreie grelIe" lit aiforiliert,
Die &ailoibntiir bon Germ 80. 6. 9inOcn
fur oas Mmt als Senatpr oeS "a. terns
'niiden Diftrifts, beitebeno aus sen
Counties Bernr, &eftoaI, &err, @5ilIess
pic, 8a1bera llilo Steal, ni15ufiinoigeiI,
abbdugig bonn Musfall Ser 6enofratis
it1en Rrimdrpnhlen am 81 SiiIi 1918.
(golitiid1e s(n6eige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

Gas Sprihmort i. Gbrlid
mdbrt am ldngiten,@ ltantnlt BON Ell.
mem ertappten 0iebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
Sir gu,tnth Gltrf.

Sic .Sreie HrefIe" lit dlitoriiiert.
Die &ml6ibntlir bon 1ranf 9femtpn fiir
bic Bie6ertpnhl fir oas Nuit beS Gpuutn
0lerfS bon 8ernr. gnitrfp dns,ifinoigen,
abhdngig bon Der gntfdeibiina Ser be-
mofratifden Yrindripobleu am 81. Sui
1918.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
(YoIitiiehe 9ln5eise J

Nerifaniide ganoiten baben
3ipei si1nerifa1er 0amens 9sot Dia.
lone itno Gam 9arfsoale, Elm paar
GiehSiihter, eeianeen genonnleit lino
uerlangen $500 90ieeelo fir iie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

Sir feinoIi6e slusIanoer iif
9fube oie aaererite 8flidJt g2er Iic1
mouiie nadt, bat ieoe 9iitdiid)t psr-
uirftl
Der @robtuer tut ME etiuas
GroBes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

: es gibt etipa 200 slrten Bell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

den
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
sTHE COST PLUS PLAN.

The theory of war work contracts on
q basis OF cost plus small profit has
looked rather good. Yet if some OBJ
servant business men are to be trust
ed. 1t does not always work the way
it looked on paper .,.,..
They claim that the result is that
the, contractor under this deal has no
incentive to get his materials and sup
plies at the lowest possible figure. The
tendency is for him to buy at what
ever Is asked him. Thus, while he is.
not making much himself, a lot Of
other people are fattening on the jobs.
/ 1t Is impossible to lay down any
general basis on which contracts,
should be let. There are some things
to be said, however, for the standard
method, where there is time, OF let
ting contracts to the lowest bidder.
That produces real competition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
oUsI0lNe MODERN ROADS.

i ThaEe are many places that think
they can keep their roads in good con-
ilitionF merely by oiling. They do not
understand that oiling is only main.
i tenance 4 proposition. On certain
lnamy soils it leaves a soft road. nd
whenever used, all surface dust must
he thoroughly swept away, so that. the
bituminous oil will sink into the In
terstices of the surface and form a
crust which will last for some months
for light traffic. e..
In great many localities the prev
i0usly despised materials of sand and
clay have proved most valuable. Sand
Is i mineral, product having wearing
power, but lacking any binding quail
4 ties. Clay is product OF plastic ma
terial, which when Of proper quality
and in small proportions, fills the in
terstices between the sand PARTICLES
and holds them together in a hard
wearing surface An excess of clay
beyond what is needed to hold the
sand together tends to make a soft
road The materials are not usually
mixed in dry state but should be
thoroughly puddled with water.
~ IN DullulUS OH sdHu, Cay 10 spIedu
on some six to eight inches thick. The
more sandy the clay the greater the
Gn10nnt required. II the clay is plastic
4Of lumpy, it will have to be plowed
aIld narrowed more. Sand must be
added as long as the material tends
lis cake up. In building on clay the
process is reversed, and sand must be
added until the road ceases to be
sticky. : ~,
This type of construction is more
widely practical than people think, and
IL. useful in q great many sections,
ana is the cheapest kind OF modern
road. In conclusion it should be said
tliat no two localities have conditions
+ precisely alike Every town has its
own road making problem, needing in
dividnal study by practical men with
experience Of modern road building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
.rHE WORLD BANDIT SCORES

81 Waterloo Times Tribune: Poor, mis-.
esSIle Russia. or rather the bolshe-
VIZ. announces to the Germans that it
VIM sign anything presented The
world bandit has scored. Just as the.
HehenzOllern brigands Of old held up
tie spassersby and stripped them of
thejryaluables; just as they took stock
~ lands as they felt they could
peo1it ~ the seizure, the Hohenzollern
81 today, lot the point Of the gun.
makes defenseless Russian come to
his terms. William Is q fit son of his
nAcestOry. . q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

court house in benison, Iowa. on the
first day of April, 1913, default will be
entered against you and Judgment and
decree entered thereon as prayed in
said petition. w ~ ~
Dated this 25th day of February,
1918.
ADRIAN r. MILLER,
BY w. e. kahler, Plaintiff.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 9.4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

The Province of Poetry. ........
..... Mesdames Curtis and Cutlel
Vocal Solo 49,. Mrs. Donald Moore
Songs of Seven. -. Mrs. Manchester
Piano Solo H.. .... :. Edna Smith
Frank Wettengel and Frank Pfleig
er returned from their trip to Texas
last week.
Geo. Hannig was Carroll visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Sullivan returned to hel
home in Panama last week after a
pleasant visit at the home OF her faith
er also being here to see her brother
John Lehan, who was home for few
days from TT. Sill. .,..~,
The Seniors of the high school this
year" are Katherine Noel. Laura
Chauncey. Henry Powell. Nettie Howe.
Glenora Hanson, Mabel Chupp, Helen
Malone, William Malone, Ethel Mer.
lit and Ruth Meyers They have been
busy the past week choosing their
orations.
/ The following country students
took the eigth grade examinations on
Wednesday: Lucy and Marion Coop
err, Iva and Marie Ehlers and Bruce
Chapman.
J., S. and Geo. Hull were on the
Chicago market with cattle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beavers of the
Willow entertained party of young
people at their home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown were the
hosts to a number of young people
lat dinner party at their home on
Sunday and also entertained five
tables at cards Wednesday evening in
spite of the extreme cold weather.
Miss Bessie Fox of Woodbine was
a guest at the home Of her brother,
on the Willow last week. ~.
The Relief Corps are to be COM
mended for the gift of a beautiful
silk flag to the Junior Methodist Sun
day school and last meeting they vot:
ed to be sponsor for. one Of our sol
der boys who goes from here this
week and is an orphan and they did
not like to have him go and feel that
no ole here was caring, for him. They
bought him "a beautiful service kit
as a remembrance for their regard for
him. .
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L.
P. Gentle February I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike O'Connell were
out from Boone a part Of last week
Mrs. Carol Bisscll Lanning is in
town, the guests Of relatives.
Tile WOmen's club met in regular
business session Monday afternoon at
the library. Among other matters OF
business was the sending Of their fin
ancial support to the Belgian child
for one year. Not enough was raised
by voluntary contribution but the re-
mainder VS. taken from the club
Mrs. Donald Moore entertained
number of ladies at her home Friday
afternoon. The time was spent in
kensington work, after which she
served dainty lunch assisted by her
....--
J. P. Tracy has as. his guest. Ber'
nard hurry Of Pine Bluff, Wyoming.
Arthur Brockis is the proud possess
or of new Ford truck.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Mackrill de-
parted for their home in Sac City.
after spending some time with Mrs.
Macrills mother. Mrs. J. H. Walker.
Donald Liscomb was Council Bluffs
visitor Tuesday. r~
The Riverside Farmers club was
entertained atssthe home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hunter and the same pro-
gram was given that was scheduled to
have been given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs: Ed Remde, the time before.
Sickness prevented the Remde's hav-
ing it as .they planned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE

- ORTGTNAI NO ICE =
In the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Crawford County Term,
1918.
Abram r. Miller, Plaintiff,
Belle Comfort, Hannibal Fink, Helen
NJ. Fink, Elnora Johnson, Eli John
son, e. F. Fink, Rhoda Fink. o. L..
Fipk, Florence e. Fink, Eliza Albright,
L. &C.. Albright, Anna Harriet Fink,
-, Alice Josephine Fink, Eugene Miller,
!, Leslie Vernon. Miller,lesse c. Miller
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

Some business men advertise in ev-
cry entertainment program that comes
|along. although each of them hits only
"a section of the town, while. they turn
down the newspaper that reaches the
while community. ......
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

After the print paper makers drive
about half the country publishers out
Of business, they may wake up to the
fact that they aren't selling as much
paper as heretofore
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
CUSTOM OF COLONIAL DAYS
"Beating the Bounds" Was Enjoyed
by the Boys More In America
Than in England.

I believe that, in earliest colonial
days, boys also took part in joyful
outing, a public custom known as
perambulating or beating the bounds,
writes Alice Morse Earle, in her
"Child Life in Colonial Days" The
memory of boundaries and division
lines, of commons, public highways,
ETC., was kept fresh in the minds Of
the inhabitants by an old-time Aryan
custom-the walking around them
once a year, noting lines of boundary
and impressing these on the notice
induce English boys to accompany
these perambulatiOns, 1t was custom
airy to distribute some little gratuity;
this was usually a willow wand, tied
at the end with bunch of points,
which were bits Of string about eight
inches long, consisting of strands of
cotton or wooden yarn, braided or
twisted together, ended by a tag Of
bit of metal or wood. These points
were used to tie the hose to the knees
Of the breeches; the waistband of the
breeches to the jacket, etc. Long after
points were abandoned as q portion Of
dress, the wands, with their little
knot of points, were given. Pepys
wrote, in 1861, that he heard that, at
certain boundaries, the boys were
smartly whipped to impress the
bounds upon their memories.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

One of the most effective methods
adopted by food officials has been the
enlistment of women's clubs and other
civic organizations to aid in cleaning
campaigns. 1t is possible under the
best conditions for food inspectors to
visit any one store but few times
each year. The members of local or
CARNATIONS and the housewives who
visit the stores daily can exert an eff
fective influence for cleanliness once
their interest is aroused and the i'm
portance of the work pointed out to
them. AS soon as the proprietor Of a
food shop realizes that his customers
will leave him unless he complies with
reasonable sanitary requirements he at
once falls in line.
Federal, State and City Cooperation.
Federal, state and city food officials
cooperate in enforcing laws applicable
to foods and drugs, and in conducting
educational campaigns for cleanliness.
At a recent meeting Of the Association
Of American Dairy, Food and Drug
Officials plans for closer cooperation
were worked out. City food officials
were admitted to membership in the
association and arrangements were
made for the organization Of state
associations Of food control officials and
for associations of sectional groups Of
federal, state and city food officials
who have common conditions and COM
mon problems.
The Federal Food and Drugs Act
does not confer authority to regulate
directly the sanitary conditions of
stores and shops where food is put up
or sold. However, If food becomes
contaminated in an insanitary store
or in any other manner, and is after
ward shipped into interstate COM
merce, the party responsible for the
shipment may be prosecuted under the
federal law, and the contaminated food
may be seized.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

he wis lying ON the cot in the her
mitage. But alas! 1t was her
mitaget no longer. A young woman
clad ina white uniform with narrow
blue stripes, was holding his left arm
aloft while another similarly dressed
fire had been built.
The young woman holding his arm
"a very pretty blOnde-smiled pleas
antly and handed him a glass of water.
whats happened?' he asked after
he had drunk the water. She explain
ed in few words.
my friend and / We're enjoying
half day off, strolling about the lake,
when we heard you cry out. We found
you lying under a tree, a severe cut
in the brachial artery, and blood squirt
ing so profusely from the wound that
we were obliged to impr0vise this tour
niquet with your handkerchief and
piece of wood. We saw this house
in the distance, assumed that You lived
here, and managed to bring you here
The girls fingers holding the arm
were singularly soothing to the feel
of his skin and her smile was one or
the most CHEEKY things he had ever
seen.
"My friend is preparing something
for you to eat" she announced. ITS
something light, just the thing for
you"
James felt that it was good to have
this girl looking after his comfort In
this way.
"She knows her business" he decid-
ed "She's a very capable person, all
right, and that's what l need"
One day, month later, while James
was partaking of a canned dinner, he
heard an automobile horn emit several
crOaking blasts, followed by the sound
as of a machine coming to a stop back
Of the shack.
Soon there was a knock at the door,
and it was thrown open to admit
Ralph Williamson, radiant with smiles.
The two young men clasped hands
warmly and Williamson was offered
the four-legged stool as special
honor.
Cant STOP" he demonstrated. II
just came out to see If you had enough
of hermiting."
Obtaining no answer, he went on:
1--WE pleasant surprise for you.
Janet Ellison is out there in my car,
and she wants you to be her special
guest at a house party starting to-
morrow. She got back just this week,
and Immediately inquired about you.
Come on and get ready"
James held up the coffee pot.
"Have a drink" he invited, and re-
ceiving a shake Of the head from his
visitor, he poured another cupful for
himself Dropping in lump of sugar
he stirred it and said:
give had enough Of hermiting, all
right, Ralph; but I can't go with you.
You see, I'm getting married tO-mor-
row-to young lady who tonight will
finish her course Of training in that
hospital across the lake."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
Leaves Make Good Bedding.

The importance Of securing the
greatest possible return from the man
ure supply of the country can hardly
be overestimated at any time. 1t Is
infinitely greater when the production
of food is so vital to the nation as
during the present crisis.
In localities where leaves are OBJ
tainable at small cost as compared to
the cost of straw, condition which
exists in some sections, 1t would seem
advisable to make use Of this material
for bedding instead Of straw. 1t is a
well-known practice in the wooded sec
lions of the South to use leaves for
bedding. Frequently land has been
built up into a high state of fertility
when this was practically the only
means Of supplying humus to the soil
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

THREW STOVE AT HIS WIFE
Man Tells Judge He Wants to Join
Army-Soaked 5000 and
Sent to Farm.

Kansas City, Nov. H. Heather
beat his wife, choked her and threw a
lighted stove at her. Still she did not
object to the treatment until he said:
II hear you've been joy riding in
the city ambulance with certain ham
doctor" Then Mrs. Anna Heather,
city nurse, had him arrested.
"I'll fine you $780," said the court
But, your honor, 1 want to go to
the army and" said Heather.
"All right, Heather" replied the
judge. you can go to the city farm.
Salute your superior officer, Police
Lieutenant Leroy Casey, and go with
him."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
After the War Is Won.

''Mr. Smith, this is Mr.. Blanken-
camp"
"Glad to know you"
"Glad to know v Say; your name
is awfully familiar. Didn't you serve
with the marines over att"
"Why, yes"
"And didn't you once lend me q light
when l was all out of briquet juice
and happened to be going by your
diggings with an unlit pipe in my
face?''
Seems to me I do remember a mutt
with phiz like yours, stroying up in
our neck of the woods one morning
looking like lost soul; yes, remem-
Der swapping addresses with him after
lighting his stove for him. So you're
it, are you?"
81 am that-shaker'
"Shake !"-Stars and Stripes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
They Are Daily Working.

have in years past gone to the scene
treasure.
Divining rods and all known schemes
have been resorted to, but without
avail. Now comes David Baritini of
Murphy, and Donald kaspar of Fair
Oaks, and they have Joined in furth-
er search for the gold. Both are con-
fident that they have the inside track"
and will find their fortunes, and they
are daily working In great faith as to
the ultimate success of their under
taking. To this date they are assidu-
ously digging away without results.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
Rather Fastidious.

"Copperhead" Lehew. our erstwhile
orderly with the dilapidated shirt, OBJ
jects strenuously to escorting negro
women around camp. He claims that
if he had good shirt 1t would not be
so bad to walk with the women, but
even in his old shirt he has been very
faithful and courteous to the negro
folks. We agree with sou, Lehew,
that it is tough to walk around camp
with the women wearing a ripped
shirt.-Canp Lee Bayonet.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
WIFE BEATER MUST FIGHT
Judge Orders Him to Training Camp
to Prepare to Try His Tai
ents on Hun.

Akron, O.-Henderson Dugen, aged
twenty-eight, cigar clerk, whipped his
eighteen-year-old wife. He was taken
before Judge Pardee, who pronounced
the following sentence: "As you APP
pear to be fairly good fighter, the
sentence Of this court Is that you go
to Camp Sherman, or any other train
ing camp the government may desig.
nate. and prepare to fight for your
country during the duration Of the
war"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
BOY CHAINED IN DARK ATTIC
Accuses Father Of Beating Him Re.
peatedIy During Several Days
Confinement

kankakee, Ill.-When police raided
Mike StasZkawicZ's home on complaint
Of neighbors they found John Stasz-
kawfcZ, aged thirteen, shackled in
chains in a dark attic room, On his
body was evidence of mistreatment.
He accused his father for his predic-
ament, charging his parent had beaten
him repeatedly with a whip during sew
eral days confinement. StasZkawicz
claimed the boy was incorrjgibIe. He
was arrested